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THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6603. EWS BY TELEGRAPH, POLITICAL MEETINGS aT WasniNeron, | wee HE SIX NEW STEAM FRIGATES. ONE DAY LATER FROM HAVANA. he Reciprocity Treaty Confirmed by _ PROGRESS OF THE EPIDEMICS, | &., &., &. From Wasnington. = iE NEW STEAM FRIGATE3—THE KNOW NOTHING MOVEMENT. Wasumraton, ~ept. 22, 1854. The Secre‘ary of the Navy has given the following to the steam frigates now in course of castruc- om:—HKoanoke and Colorrdo at Norfolk, Minnesvta at n, Wabash at Philadelphia, Niagara at New ‘ork, and Merrimack at Boston. The naval board have ded the contracts for their machinery, and reported Fesults to the Secretary of the Navy. The meeting to organize a democratic association in 0 to the Know Nothi ngs was held this afteracon st Carusi’s Saloon, agreeably to adjournment on Wedaes- night. The hall was croweed to overflowing, and here were large numbers outside. Messrs. Florence and Carrigan, of Philadelphia, and ton of Kentucky, addressed the meeting, and there 'was no disturbance beyond the usual interruptions of. such promiscuous gatherings 2 The theme of each spesker was lauda‘ions of the democratic party, and bitter denuncistion of the whigs and Know Nothings. It was apparent from the Gret that tne andience was composed f three fourths oppo- nents to the stated objects of the meetiag, ond ths fact was demonstrated when the regular'y organized boiy dissolved in the forming of a counter meeting of those @prosed to the proceed‘ngs. ‘When the meeting dicaclvod, the opposition moved for the stand, and sometbing of a rush ocsurred in the ‘efforts to keep them off of ind.screet sympathisers with the objects of the regular meeting. O-cer was, how. ever, restored in a few minutes, by Postmaster Barrett stating that the regular meeting haa dissolved, and there was opportunity for those to be heard who dissent- ed from the views of the preceding speakers. He was greeted with hearty cheers, and the counter meeting ‘was quietly and orderly organized. It was addressed by Captain Cutter, of Kentucky, and Captain Carrington, of ‘Washington, whose remarks were received with much enthusiasm. There appeared to be but little diminution in the number in the hal during the last meeting, and, after voting to adjourn to Tuesday eveniog, the vast crowd quietly retired. On this occasion, there can be no complaint on either atde that liberty of speech was abridged in the least. as @ demonstration, the effort in this quarter of ths demo- racy against the Know Nothings must be set down asa complete failure, notwithstanding the distingaished ta- lent engaged, and the favorable auspices which seemed to smile over it. The great num er of government employes present, and appointed as officers, gave it the appearance of beingan administration move, and contributed much to defeat it. There was an error in the number stated in the notice Of the firat meeting, arising from the darkness and at- tendant circumstances, 2s at the meeting to-day there ‘were probably one thousand persons. Disacter to the Mexteen War Steamor Santa Anna. Peu.apELrala, Sept. 22, 1854. ‘The new Mexican war steamor.Santa Aona was a Deleware Breakwater, this morning yoalriag her me- @hipery,‘which besame dersnzed the same dey that she left New York. The Santa Anna will come to this port for repeira. The Gove::.o: of Kansas. Fasrow, (va ) Sept. 22, 1854, Governor A. H. Reeder +f: hore for Kansas via New York this afternoon. He was ¢ corted tothe depot by & large number of citizens, headed by a band of music E. J. Joy, onthe partof the citizens, made an eloquent farewell address. Govertor R. remains in New York till Tuesday next, From Boston. - STEAMBOAT DISASTEB—NEW SHIP BURNED—FROST ARREST FOR OAUSING AN ABORTION—TRIAL OF ONH OF THE ENGLISH DESERTERS. Boston, Sept. 22, 1864. The steamer Empire State, on her paseaze from New York to Fall River, last night, broke her walking beam. Afters delay of about ax hour the passengers wore takon off by the steamer C. Vanderbilt, of the Stonington Toute. At Eomerset, last night, a new ship of sbout 2,000 tons, on the stocks in the yard of James M. Hood, was de- atroyed by fire, together with the dwelling of Mr. Hood. ‘The lons is estimated at $60,000 ‘There was quite s heavy frost in this vicinity last night. At Rowley the thermometer indicated one de- gree below freezing point. Dr. Horace Stacy, @ regular physician of this oity, and Mrs Dr. Robilla Worcester, of this city, were ‘ar- rested this afternoon on a charge of causing the death of Mrs. Louisa Kimball, of Sallard, Vermont, by procur- ing an abortion. Mrs. Kimballwas married lady, and her husband was present when the docd was perpetra- ted. In default of ten thousand dollars bail they were committed to jail for examination next week. One of the English deserters from Sydney (C. B.). W- Pritchard, was tried in the Municipal Court to-day, on the charge of larceny, in robbing the Quoen’s trearury of seven hundred dollars. The counsel for the defence argued that it was not competent to try a person in this country for an offence committed ins foreign country. ‘The accused was found guilty, but the case will go tothe Supreme Court on the law it The Epidemics, &c. THE CHOLERA QT PITTSBURG. Prrtepora, Sept. 22, 1854. The Dispatch extra of this afternoon reports 74 desths from ckoiera during yesterday, and to-day up to evening @ deaths. The total number ef deaths from the disease @ince its first appearance, eight days since, reaches 638 THE YELLOW FEVER AT SAVANNAH. Rautimors, Pept 22, 1864. ‘There were twenty-four deaths in tavannah on Tues day last, including eightcen from yellow fever. The incase was increasing in (le castern part of the city. Over $20,(00 bad beer received in Mavannan for the relief of the sufferers. The Howard Association of New Orleans hed sent $1,000 for the relief of t. e sufferers in Savannah. THE YELLOW FEVER IN THR SOUTH. Corumma, <ept. 21, 1864, ‘The yellow fever preva'ls in Sevanoah as bad as ever, ‘the deaths yesterday reacling 28. It is egtimatod that of the white population, only about 1,600 are now in the ity. A perfect stampedo has taken place at Augusta; the stores and hotels ere all closed, and the neighboring vil- ages are quite overrun with visiters. At Charleston on Tuesdey there were 27 desths. ‘The deaths by yollow fever in New Orleans for the past week were 340. ‘YELLOW PEVER AT THY PHILADELPHIA LAZARBTTO. ParLapeirita, Bopt. 22, 1854. The steamship State of Georgia, from Savacnsh, has “been at quaramtine here for nearly two weeks, on ac-* <S0unt of the prevalence of yollow fever among the crew and passengers. Light deaths are ssid tq havo occurred ‘on board. The Riets in New Orleans, é&c. Barrmcore, t opt, 22, 1864. During the renewal of the riots on Friday night, an armec gang paraded the streets, am¢ attacked a coffeo Rouse kept by Mike Foley, completely demoiishing it. ‘Three mon were seriously wounded, also « Mrs, Adams, ‘by « st ot supposed to havo been Gred at her husband. Great excitement existed throughout the city. Over 6,000 bales of new cottom were received at New ‘Orleara “acing Friday. THE RECIPROOITY TRRATY CONFIRMED EY THE OA- NADIAN PaRLIAMENT—SERIOUS CHARGES 4 FAINET MINISTERS. | A despatch just received from Quebec suys that i" reciprocity treaty was confirmed by the Canadian Per Viament on Wdnesday last; and adds that Mr Sideey Webster, Private secretary to President Pierce, was on | the ficor of the House when the vote was taken. A bill to bring the laws of the Provinces into hermony with the reciprocity treaty was read for the first time in the Assembly last night, and will probably reosire its final passage tod y. The Legisiative Council bas appointed a commitice to inquire into the charge of undue apeculation by some of the late Ministers. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF GENERAL State leglelation did not evince the sage vigor avd ener- | bimrreif anc the character and ciguity of the Nose, to Hew ype Sept. 19, 1864 | gy which be bed exhibited 10 Congress ile fanalties | appoint e committee to inventigate tbo subject. Reaw The steam:hip Black Warrior, from New York vis Ha- | ba become impsired oy age an imirmity, and hi ne- | rating from the source which they Aid,’? ho weld, “this vara, 15th inet., has arrived at this port. ave one day later thaa those by the Philadelphia, which left Havana for New York 14th inst. Great precarations sontinued to bs made for ths re. ception of Gen Concha. Sugar remained firm at the rates last reported. ‘The Marshal of this city, yesterday, arrested a man named Coben, from New York, and another named Free- hart, with about four more who reside here, for stesdiog Valuable silks from several stores. Thsy appear to be part of « gang that belong to New York and Cincincati. ‘The stolen goods had been sent to Cincinnati hy express, but the bills of lading were recovered. Both the pri ers above named are English Jews. ‘We have received a despatoh by telegraph from Wheel- jown from that poia next edition. Our cotion market to-da, middling is quoted §, Bacon ig a trifle hi whiskey, 40c. Mol ‘We have announced the death, on the 2lst instant, of Bishop Wainwright, of this diocess. take place from Trinity Church to day, the services to commence at one o'clock P. M. His disease was thought to have been caused by exposure and fatigue in the dis- charge of his episcopsl duties, and Gaally terminated in atyphus fever, which closed his mortal carcer after an illness of three weeks, in the sixty-second year of his age. Having, after the election of the Provisional Bishop, given inthe Hxaaxp a biographical sketch of the de- ceased and his predecersors in the episcopal office ia this diocess, a brief notice of his life and career will now suftice. Dr. Wainwright was born in Liverpool, England, in the year 1792, his futher being .an English- man and his mother an Americar, a daughter of the celebrated Reverend Dr. Mayhow, of Boston’ His parents having removed to Boston when he was a ohild, Dr. Wainwright received a liberal education at Harvard order of deacon in 1816. Fie was first settled at Hart fora, Counesticat, as restor of Christ Chareh, where he continued until 1819, when he accepted a call to Trinity Church in New York, and he has since resided in thi- city with the exception of three years, namely, from 1686 to 1889, during which he offictsted as rector to Tri nity Cburch, in Boston On returning to this city he was installed aa pastor of Grace Church, and con insed in that post for several years, when bo was traus(erred to Trinity Church as one of the as+istant ministers of the ancient vsrish of this diocess. after a protracted contast for the election ef a provisions! Bishop of New York, Dr. Creighton was elected, but subsequently dec inod ene of the office. Another megt:ng of the Kpis- copa wright was e’ected Bishop, and wat consecrated on the immediat tinue to pursue them with zeal and energy until at. tacked with tre disease which term:rated his life In his views of Kpiscotacy, Dr. Wainwright was a atence, “From whence dethe clergy of the Prevyterian Church derive their authority t> bei sacraments?” and by oD tions of assimlated so closely to those of the shareh of Rosse. Bisbop Wainwright was much esteemod, not only ia the chureh as an able and eloquont preacher, and faith- ful in the dischi of hls Epi focial qua ities and his gent ardent friend of science and literature, and a promoter of the cause of public improvecent in all ita vases, when not coming in contact with terests was the int the church which he devoted. He ® polisbed sadliprcs writer, aod is produced several works in i Bave gained him reputation as a scholar of refined taste An election for successor to Bishop Watnwright will probably be held at the ensuing Episcopal convention in this diocess, in October next, anda knowledge of men unsurpassed by any New York statesman of his times? He soon received « stronger olections be was continued a member of Congress for twenty years, namely, until his retirement in 1633. In the division of parties "ter the peace of 1815, in the State of New York, Mr. Taylor espoused the cause of De Witt Clinton, and consequently was prosoribed by Mr. ‘Van Buren and the bucktail party. When the Missouri {th bia ooileague (x his efforts to prevent the extension ——~ =e meena MORNING EDITION-SATURDA.»: SEPTEMBER 23, 1854, me Me reed: fac- Of slavery west of the Wississippl. He consequently Kremer bets biimm Suu, “brore: £0 tee them | hecame unpepalar with members from the Southern | Wm 6f unprejutice? . the stavementa which are | y . i be y . t " r Baten, but In Nev-mber, 1820 Mr. Clay having resigned | Somtetnnt in that lotto, fe." “2°00 tat they coasern 68 Spesber of the House, Mr. T-ylor was chosen as his | thee ure ard oondnat of pe he om’ fear to “ery aloud Succersor, ater a protracted contest. follo ving | MBiative of the people, he | session bo. wes a anetiaete foc eee, Fain sno spare not,”” when Uheie rb AN PHIY“Ieges sre at but was defeated by the evsiiion of the bucktail m: stake. * = he immediate. | i bers of the bousr from this State with Soutae n mem. | This card wage porer to Mr. ©. 4y, and he immediate. | & | MF, and Philip P Beroour of Virgiuis, was chosen as | ly lusd aside all idea of using bia p.¥tols to cvtrins bis | Enorber. wrongs en this of aston It was ev Wieat that . "em aa’ the Prealiential election of 1825, Yr. Taylor tork | was put forward by some of the an 2a M¥6 pert iw favor of J: hn Quincy Adems, and after | Mr, the em tion of that President he was chosen ker of | or to throw ridiouls on Bie ouch ing prop¥meittes. The } the How by the fri-n & of the siministration, in Ue- | ites of the Speaker of the House being com,Yriied to eal! | ecmber, RSZ!, but was detested by Andrew tevenson of | to the Geld of honor » srurdy old German ermer, aad Virgivia, in Decem er, 1827, He vas a deciiei o9p0- | allowing him, as the chs ienged party, the ervice of rertof the ,@emivistration of Jactsos, anis xealous | weapons, waa ludicrous in the extreme, and « bret grin supoorter of & pational bank, = protective ta:if, and internal ements b the g-neral government Ma, Taylor Ym:ine: in pebiic life at his resides com arafoga county, un‘il the year 1840, when he was elected by the whig partys memoor of the -e. pete of this -tate, for » term of four years He was, boners ip the coolive of ifs. and in the buslaess of Important from Cenada, Boston, Sept 22, 1& “+ ‘sh opvonDy! Bae percepttb © on the couvtepances of members when the House aseembied oo the morning when the card apeesroo in che Iniell But a sorsous turn was gteen to tre affair when the Spraker rosy ¢o addreer the Howe calling their attention to the card & Wr. Kremeras published His remarks phowed deep aud bitter ferlings, when be asked the House in justice to Later From Havana. ence CONCHA, ETC, BTU. } Her advices | turel fore» abated. But his judgment on vubile affairs cop inued good. snd bis atte. tion to the duties of his Office Wan not ex ee ted by jvunger members ines his remev bo ns has been quite reticed from putke notice, and hae descended ‘0 ihe grave full of yrors and exverence, with the recutation of having been » good and faithful public servant, +osording to hia | sho. baving acerpied the offic. of Secretary of State un- own icens of the measures nest calculated to premote | der Mr Acaws, ever afterwards suffered under the un- Had the Clintonlan, sdems, wl just imputation o° hergsin ani corruption im the Prosi- ‘© intererta he was devoted, tol: | dertiadelection referres to Ja, thes might have boon oftener in the r. Kremer wss but seidom heard of after this affair, ms jor ty in the State and pation + cept zeatove support-r of ec. Jackson, vnd Al- awarce of Mr Van Burn. fn 1848 he preferred Gen. BON. WILLIAM-FLUMER;' OF MEW HAMPSEIRS. Teslor as a candidate for tbe Presidency, without refer. ‘This dietingnished statesman of New Hampshire, died [ ence to bie nomin by the whig party. st his residence in Epping, on the 18th inst, after an 2 tage soioneed ie that class of Pennsylvanians of Germen origin, Ww) ame recom i » illness of aboat a week. E's complatut was the dysea- | fio tire 4a, ataionee mt ie toate or ti ace tery, and his age was about 64 years. The illness which | acd: e¢ more gen-ral edueation of the people He was terminated bis life, ic is said, was the only time he SS se chan oe wi Uh Bren was ever seriously indisposed, even for a single day. be r vegas: Bp deh Mite Beare b Plog. sapelt Hoving recotved bis educstion at Dartmoor College, Mr. | Nostiovclatinaen ye em nis Private virtues or his: do: Plumer studie¢ law with his father, the late ex-Governor, | Liev Avonzo } avin, United States Navy, late com- Willem tlomer, but was nover known as a practising | wander of the United States brig Porpoise, attaches to Iawyer, He was frequently elected » member of both | (mux Core binggold’s North Pacific exploring exped!- tion. and who hed but o fo ince roturned, died at branches of the Legislsture of Now Hampshire, and was | Wiimington Dei., on the 19+h inst., of a disease sald to three times chosen a representative in Coogress, serving | be chuiera be leaves three orphan chiidren. ae a member of the House from 1819 to 1825. He was JAMES ARMSTRONG Passed » idshipman, died at Norfol's also member of the last State Constitutional Convention | ° the 18th inst in 1660, amd was one of three oldest and most yrowinent members of that body who have subsequently cectased—the late Judge Woodbury and Ichabod Bartlet} being the others, The father of Mr Plumer, who was an intimate friend of Jobn Quincy - dams, and was the only Pre idential elec- ‘tor who voted for bim in 1820 agaiust Mr Mocroe, and war the ooly notice which he could tke of them '* A committee was app inted oy dailov, in conformity with the desire cf Mr Clay, vo investigate the charges euetnst him, but Mr Kremer refused t@ sppear before them, and the wholeuiiair endet in nothteg, except to excke the prejuvices of the cope agaist Mr Clay, cent, Arrests for Stealing. CiBveLanp, Sept. 22, 1854. ‘ ‘The Onio River. New York, Sept, 22, 1654. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. dated 2)et instant. stating that the Ubio river «ss id that the steamers had commenced their trips if Please publis the fact ia your fours, vary respectfulsy, "CHESTER & CO., 98 West street. Intezesting from Venezuela. THE REVOLUTION ALMOST SUPPRESSED—GENERAL PROVEMENT OF THE COUNTRY—N AVIGATION OF THE ORINOCO—GULD MINES—THE M ARKETr3. ‘The latest rews that we have received from Venezuela isthat brought by the brig Favorite, which left the city of Bolivar on the 24th of August aud reached this Markewu. . New Ogixans, Sept. 19, 1854. igactive at unoh cates; lour is dell at $7 76a $7 87. ies being quoted at 84; firm. Corn duil at 75 a 8Qc. venord oge of 91 years, having bees Governor of the Sate i 1612, 1816. 1617 and 1818; inted states «na tr from 1802 to 1807, and member of the State Legisle- tore st various times The elder Plumor wane native of Newburyport, Mass, and remove’ to Eppiog. N. dL, in his youth. The family name is retained by a sun of tno this sketch, now residing at Lexington, “assa cticg buaiue-s in Borton. The Piu- ber and en. were much esteemed as citizeos in d private life They were ettached to the old or republican party, and co-operated with Isaac Hill, and the democracy of his reboot, ar 1828, when they upported Adams against subsequently acted with the whig party. HCN, JOHN B. SCOTT, OF NEW YORK. Died, on the 18th instant, at East Hampton, Long Island, Hon. Jchn B. Scott, an old and respected citiz«n of New York, aged 65 years. His funeral took p'ace from hie late residence in Fourth street, in this city, on the 20th instact. Judge Fcott, we beleve, was a native of this city? where he received his education, and, havixg studied law, was admitted to the ber in 1809. On entocing in. to political life, he aitached himself to the democra- tio republican party, and on the division of the demo- the revolution was still in existeves, but there appeared to be every prospect of its being epeedily suppressed. ‘The Monagas part; are likely to retaia the government af the country in their hands; and there was little doubt but that at the electioo—which was to have taken place in August—Jose Tadeo Monagas wou.d bs elevated to the presidency. The revolutionary movement having General Paez pominally at ite head, war at ficst very popular, and there was every prospect of its eventual sucsesa; but & change in the public mind was effected by the cunning of the party in power Slavery had beoo abolished through out the republic some short time ago ; and the Mona. g*s party carsed repc rts to be circulated thst one of the ultimate designs of General Paez was to ra establish it. The rumor gaining credence had the effect of withdraw. ing the lower clases of the people from the movemeat, and of +xasperating the colored population, which almost @oubly ontoumbers the whites By this merns, and 1 the aid of a forosd loan, Mona- gas was able to raise an ermy of 2°,000 men, principally Sti among tho beter ioformed and more libe- ral-minded classes of the commutity, tho teeling agsiast the present regime is ver bitter ‘ihe complaints against VISIONAL BISHOP OF NEW YORK. His funeral wilt foll Juégo Fdwarde Ilenpry Wheaton, Samuel 8. Gerdt ner and other Tammany republicans, in getting np th- “people’s prrty,”’ so called, the object of which wis to defect Martin | Buren iw his plan to give the electoral votes of the State to William H. Crawford for tbe Presicency. Judge Scott was one of the moat active ofthe “ pcople’s party’? in this city, which had aa im. pertact effect in prometing the defeat of Crawforiant | the guna to be properly loaded, the con the election of John Quincy Adams to the Previtency, | sequence was that macy of the Is were shot Bat shen Tammany Hall declares for General Jackson, “here hed been +kirmishing and some coasidereble Jucge scott retursea to the old headquarters of the | fightin, ‘an Carlos and Calabor, in tho provin « of party. and supported Jackson and Van Buren Darivg | ‘araceas; and in Valerc'a in the tame province thé loss Governor Seesrd’s administration he was removed from | of life bad been very grat, and rauny of the privonera the office of Justice of the Murme Court; but this only | who bad fellen into tho banda of the governamert troops vo, and in 1849 he was | bad been masracred term of four years by | Previoun to the sailing of the Favorite. Gea. Mon’ While he was =tate -euater, the ast | —not the expretant President—hed arrive! at Cia Boliver at the beed of 700 men, with whom he marched ‘of the debts of the gaverement hare bssn rapudiated. It would appear thar the army of the (ns ta had eafered ouvere disesters Im Garines, ital pi srovinee of that name, the | ssurgente me a Hieve that ttere was an unders*anding with tae govern ment troops that the latter should fratarnize with them, or st least tha- their musi«ts shonid not be loaded with bell when they fired But they were terribly un- ceceived; “he officers ¢ mmanding the troops caused Convention was therefore : when De. Waia- a large majority. stoppirg the enlagement of the Evie canals was passed the kK se sation it thie bcd = cateesd 58 | by Mhhe democratic majcrity in tho legi-ls:ure, which | to Barnes to join some 800’ or 400 mon thea ia the | tind 0 arduous duties is responaibio station, an com | nad the effect of enhencitg the market value of tho | province of Barcelona, for the purpose of estanlishiag a | men. tocks very .cocaidcrably. We uvderatood that Seott: made about tan tnousand dollars ia conse quence of his confidenee in the poliey of tho democratic line of porte from «pea to Baree'ona—a town nesr the cosst—ro au to watch for and intercept eupplies that were expec ed to arrive from the British tho boats are »ficered, and for the most part manned, by Americans. ’ ‘the gold mines at A cata were yielding well. Gold was being found in considerable quanti ios in the washings of division of the demvcray on the rominatioa of General Cass for President, Judge Ecott acted with the free suil ers in the support of Martin Van Buren, and has sinco remsiped in private iife. h and admicistor notat from the confes- of faith ana articles of belief of the /reabyterian + xpected States they would fall to twelve conts. In othor res; trade was vory much embarrassed and intorrn; by the revointion, and there was very little prodace coming down from the interior. bi ee & fine Hverary taste, and was wer,and as agentlemsn, fon’ of poll:e literstare, the usefal. sciences and other well as branches of learning. HON. GEORGE KREMER, OF PENNSYLVANIA. Died at bis residence in Union county, Pennsylvania, on tho 10th inst., Hon. George Kremer, in tho 79th year of his age. He was born in Lancaster county, in that State, Nov. 22, 1775, and was of German origin. He was an old fasbioned farmer, of limited education, but pos- seared those traits of character, particularly of dogged iscopal and parochial able. at la , for his ly bearing. He wesaa the Tne Turf. This is the closing day of the fall meeting ot the Na- tionel Jockey Club, and fronf the character of the horses entered in the different races, promises to be a brillient affair, and the very best of the series. There will be and ecclosiastical three rscee—two miles, three miles, and four miles—an esrning, which ‘The bright meworial Iyos."” mon with a vast msjority of the democrats of Penosyl- The following is the summary of Thursday's races, vania, he refused to support the regular democratic cau cus nominee for President, Mr. Crawford, but espoused | dition to transmit to me his vile paper of the 2tn insiaut In that number is inserted o letter, have been written from this city on the 25h last py 8 ren- himself, and avow bis name, I will hold h'm reapousible, o# 1 here admit myself to be, to all the laws which govern and regulate the conduct of men of honor. H. CLAY The public mind was held in saspeoee after this card was fjesved. unti) the following appeared in the National Intelligencer, on the 2 of Yebroary:— Mrramts Coonee—New Unimaxs, Hapt. 14 —Trotting im five, mile heats, to sulkeys. Puro George Kremer, ofthe ro 24 Represent ton- fae, oure ders reepecta to the honorable “HL. aod 3 angen 6g. Davobmen that by re ‘halebone. course today, The pedigreo of the stud is unexeep” tionabie, and the sale will doubtless excite much com- petition. LOUISIANS RACES. aaa 8:60 : ase the foot-baths unless in the ver © | cman sl ond Wa GUA Se ook cd oe Prossyinscle diiagation, believe ie be Hons at rm Hawn —It (x hardly | tho discare,” A mus'ard. poultice apptied to cde ives as 6 bat prea ea of Re- | forgery ; but if tt be genuine, T froactnee the mem. | D¢ceseary, we presume, to call the attention of sporting oregon omy to bases Pod Thee a en Oa member anda supporter of | ber, whoover he may be, '& bye and infamous | men snd others, to the sale of bieh-blooded horves | sgvive om 4 an onee tho war with Great Britain {n 18'S. By suocossive re | columniator, a dartard and aiiar; andi he dave novel | which ie adversised to take place at the National race | hurt, ine Solan oA ister, does and twomed to bat be may begin with being rubbed over, question ¥.as started in Congress in 1819, by # proposal 11 2 1 | under his alors log or ben 5 rita a damp salt ofthe late James Tallmadge, then » member of the | bim, ‘erence to the eater of the Columbian * Le 2 4 : 3 fe a Caen wremesiy, hows Oe Oe) we = 47 on, @ Huse from this State, Mr. Taylor sesiously co-operated P. C8 8 1 | ctertate tame tn attconaore and in all suathera ft de. | ts ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Broedeny, in this city bas recex tly published a remark able pamphiet if attention, bi ‘ of | mepta it either to bring him tuto wvis,cescrul astipe | £76 thaxe etateaents the mont Careless reader mast be im- De she pubdject par de BRO sre thus intesested—cannot fail ty regard it | t sweat. asa pewization of the wort mnguler insportance There will be found below Mberal extracts from this pamphiet, which co: faea of its dnportai mended to question {6 ached ent anawered: — ‘The patient shoud bave confidence in wiv physiciae— im Dis wpetercy and bis ivtegnity—and the phy showd doserve it in attempting to adjust the divorcered meepanism of the bums fame. thrusts bis beod blingly among the comoticated sad delicate springs of life, and, except by rortunst« soot integ ity, he way make his patient bis victim—protract ir g Giseaee, that he may iocrease bis gaine th a, He In the hands of one who pratfors ek t. know whether his sdheited co fidence can be aefoly piven Je this view, the reader wil parton tne eeeming eq timot inverting bere the followtng article, woich ap ced ip ene of our city parers a few mains stace:— MrrRopouray Cuaracter or New York.--That our cits ix truly the metropolis of amerig, no cae “aa coobt, if at all acquainted with its 1@ oarces, ana anpe sority of ate magobicen: hotels, paval marine its deot of ocean tteamers, snd its busloe«s, enterprise, and epergy. smple ecepe and the Ia literature, art, the drama, cine, parade their proudest names. Proposed to introduge to our readers some of the names most distinguisbed in these severaldeokrtmonts, many of whom, borides » local, have a world wid- reaowa, and whose repatation attrsets thousancs to be tustructed, entertained. and benefited. Among them is ir Fitch This phy sicl-ne. nowned for bis piety learniug, ani skill ia surg-ry and medicine was one of the surgeons of the Connecticut line ouring the. Revolutiooury War Ckuuncey Fitch, waa tha first phsstsan that settle? in Plattsburg, ia this State, and life was ove of the most euccessful physicians that ever prectised medicine iv America of 1812—an epicemic that sect away nearly ten yer cent of the population of the United states, he taught its an excelleut acedewical and classiva! education, to Philadel pbia, « education Ther ‘the bight est bono years in Philad Iphi studies, after w and many of the Indian trives rore, and during six yeara much of his time was soeat in the hoepi:als of London, Paris and L’aly. commenced delivering his celebrated lectures on the causes and cure of consumption and disoase; on the laws of life—sbowing by obvious and ensily understood rales, how human life may be extended to at least a hundred yearn. wv subjects, which met with woudertul success. inspired confidence, joy, hope, their readers, and circulated largely both in this country and in Europe. twentg editions; between one aad two hundred tnousand copies have been already sold To invalids, as wellas | be perfectly tender and easily picked to ptec » with the those io the enjoyment of health, they prove a perfect guise; climate—pulmsnary corsumption Fitch bas been cocaulted by over fifty thousand per- oun, ard carefsl sccouns of every cx that file under his notice ‘These cases already exceed fifty thousand, filting more than one written out: No record of before by 8 private physicit bis experience, an® cu ly adds to it, An ex«mination of these velumer «iN show that of all those who place themee'vos under his care, ninetcon out of tweaty are restored to hes Ith. till right, every dey, except the “abbath. tions, at his boure, are alwaye free, ay no charge wha #, &1 female diseases, liver complaints, aff: head, skin Cixeases, and all humors acd impurities of the blood &c. Lr }teb resides at 714 Broadway, where all invalids will Gnd him = moat skilful, eympathizing and gencrous | molasses, are often gooi; so is rice aad physician. We think our friends who call on this a true history of one of our most respectable cured by the rame medi:ine Hence [ have devoted my life to seeking out, discovering, and remedies, not ccnverient, write to me. 1 will promptly advise, ond set you right by careful prescription. or. Let tho invalid remombcr that consumption results | daily from several dixeanes. consumption is always two diseases, and often more; bence it is that no one medicine probably evor cu puln.on medich and x tient. This is the reason why medicines have both with physicians and others; are noticed for le, end then pass out cf notice or confidence, because the: lectures are written In tke plainost bot water ot bed-time soda, sali, &o. Sier strength is ‘Warh all over fr every day in cold, strong water, once in Bann tes wea in cold water, with soda, or potaab, oF soap, in lion of salt ‘These baths are iacis- rensable, aod contribu ¢@ vastly to keep up the stro throw off fever, give activity tothe atin, ond stro the whole nervous system Veal. the walter should We placed iy @ warm room and PRICE TWO CENTS. ——— | remain all vight, anth it becomes the ter: tare of the oom, sid then free'y ysed. Thy inv: ul mot be ait. Bathing mar be doue at any tars ot the tay or © moa agesalie; morning i ‘ time I think this the best of alt ben Frag ee ‘io roughly rubbed with a dry towel both before gud ater wa-bip, There are persons who can pot batae with- out injury; but perseverance will usually overcome #1] objections !ARKABLE PUBLICATION —IN THE MODEST unpretecding s arb of aa aimanaa, Dr. +, «. Fiteh TU considered sicaply with referen @ terary merits or its artistic devign and executiou, may perbaps find in it wotairg ta ay-ctaily a-rest iu perusing the extraordinary # ine. fuly eupporied. aa tho @ stare, by Touches of unoursttonsn'e gutveativity, and | wegestion: and ty tructions which eso pany BIGHT SWEATS AND CHILLS. } The use of the remedies already mentioned will ususty mite | *top chills and night-eweste: but if not soon vell, vou take, at bed- , & coffee cup fuilof cold strong wade from white dai-y, sage, balm of gileat bark, or © thorn tree bark, either alone or all mized and these, th the other modicines, usually stop might swabs. T.o much clothing should not be en you ia bed, if liabie ec by 1°, while there who have a persons interest | is of which it treats—ned there acs thoa- Anotker embarrassment and to which tient is oftea lixble, is mia oo BLEEDING FROM THE LONGS. Btoletaniy full aud accurate hendiskaa? Wie wecder: tetncete ‘When this comes on before a cough has commeaced, or remceve this whole article for futare refer- | St the beginning of the direane, the pation’ mey be me- 48 in quite proper at the ontset, the folowing | Cersteiy bled and two or three Ineches put 08 thy tops | of the luzgs, &c. Im some cases, and expeelally of pro- fuse bleeding, the sick need not be bled at ali. In all such cases ure ali the remedies already mentions’ for consuimption, and, beniies, ru» the linimeat freely over the enest, and wear a wet cloth on the chest all the time; take the din-rhaza pills freely; leave off the use of the | inbaling tube for » short time, but use all the other me- dicines. Bae also pulmoonry sucoedaneum wien is fs mort Vahtable remedy to heal bleeding Innge; it may be ured for months. Bleeding from diseaned Lungs ty not alwsye an injory; I have oftem seen it do vast goot I find in most cases where there ix moderate, and, ia some rare cams. even profuse bleexin, wueh better thum in cave of n0 bleeding I have had patients «bleed =twenty times in sne- cession, and get entirely well. “ There is such 2 thing »e bleoding to death from the but it is rare. Soght bl itg from the lungs my al be consider cd salutary under that condition of the luogs which por- mits it, but it is most desirable not to have the kings # situation to bleed — (~ee remarks in my lectures on’ mode of alwasn having healthy lungs, which will preve .t theie ever bleeding.) To etop bleeding at once, one of the best remerie: is to take freely of elt’ aad’ water. Have a litile fine ralt about you, and take little every baif pour for some days fo not take severe 6 but moderate; avoid Joud talring or « nging, and, unless very low do not go to bed fright to teath. | Bleed- ing’ is an, wnpleesent symptom, but. unless inolined te bleed profusely, it is us beneticial to consumptives. SOUR STOMACH. For rour stomach, sick stomach, and vontiting, colis, piles, diarrhoea, sore throat, pin worms. gravel, kitne) and urinary troubles use confidently the mediciacs vised for these several complaints; also the remedies. See my ‘six Lectures,” &@ SLYKING TURNS AND DEBILITY. One of the best things for these turns is a.full dose of the heart corrector Besides this, use the tonic freely. SWOLLEN FEET. Swelling and bloating of the feet is « frequent suffer- ing with consumptives, and often excites great alarm. I do not consider it alone so very sJarming; keeping the feet a littie raised, and pusting hem in hot salt an@ 2 WHO IS Da. & 8S, FITYS? sictwa A fenful respoonsbility ts assumed If the physician ts) withont sil, ho dore a great, perhans @ torai harm If withoar Tt us rigat that the pati that the favalid, Beforo ko venture his boat) wad aoe tie im relief, ahold Here the highest talent and acquiroment tind Bcivace, ww, aivinity euvgery, medi We have at times at remuncraty n % J. entieman is one ot a live cf celebrated fin graudiather, Dr, Jabez Fitch, re- Hiis father, Dr or the greater part of his In the great epicemio ° es baths, will usuaily cure it soon, and with the 1e- Obituary. therefore prevented & unanimous vote for the latter as easy and periect cure, and among his numerous patients | 98 ee th il subside Presicent, died at Eppirg, December 23, 1860, at the ad- | port on the 19th inst. At the time that the Favorite never lost asinglocese. Dr 3. “. Fitch {s the third of | turn of general health the swellings wiil su BEV, JONATHAN MAYHEW WALNWBIGIIT, D. D., PRO- ft, Se p' - . 5s mo that Che Bareyee Mes | Te tins, sat was bere ts Pistlobesd. He, alter reoeivin DIET oats | For Consumptives, Asthmatic, Throat Diseases, Dyapep- early age. to complete his meical | — tics, Heart Aff ctions, Liver Complaints, Costuvonesa, raduated in mocicine, obtaining Marrbcea, Gravel, | obility, ae ; de: his clay. He apent about ten | Inthe first stages of consumption, waen the luogsere , closely avd carefuily pursuing his | engorged with blood, and the patient very feverish of ich he visited all the States of this Union, | very dull, indicating great plethora, the det sheuld fer To 1836 he visited Ka- | a short time be very Tint, consisting of rice and bread pucdings, (no meat,) sago gruei, 'apinca and arrewroes In 1842 he Pweg so ¢ As soon as the fever and oot er and reduced, be should take a better diet as he com ear it, and should drink, conatantly and freely, slip- pery elm or flaxseed tea, mucilege of gum arabic, (oe- or Irish moss tea; any of these he may driek from one to three quarts daily, oras much ss hecan bear; they will materfally beip the other medicives. If, ho first the patient is weak or loog dobili ated, ukerated more or less, then he may eat aa much a he can hear without much fever, or grat sherto+es of breath, or oppression in the ato: . he mnay live generourly on perfect food, well cocked and always light; mects cooked with all their juices, so as to His lectures won al! hearers, by their truthful- common sense, and utility In 1846 Di. Fitch this city, and published his lectures on these They apd coursge am These lectures have passed through over fingers. Avoid all oi¢, tongh, or half. couked moat taat lies heavily or Jong on the stomach: wll windy end helf- cocked vegetables; nl tour fruits, and, as prorat principle, all fruits that are windy Avoid haré- boiled eggs, und food prepued with much eg«s Fruits dad berter ve cooked; avoid all nutes, a, ; md thoke who early adopt tasir teachings, ant bem, caonot fall vistims to that scours of our Ta this city Dr of both num’roas and foxes, for various College, when he gradusted with @ reputation. partl- | osey hie took the side of the Tammany Hall bucktail: the Monagas ‘amily are that their government bas been | dis area Ile Cilors greatly ‘rom others in hia view | etc ; all pickles, prererves, fresh bread, ote cularly af a classical echolar ani clocutioais:, in 1812 Raiding WHEE CGA Rindic Shae scat ka ” S| oppressive oud dervotic, that the remarces of the nation | of a piysicina'scuty, us ho thinks every meaver o this | vinegar, ero Baked pactry is usually’ bed’ if you Ho was, for otuie time'sfter taking bit degree, tnstractoc |. oe. serie ses party he received | have been prof gitely squandered, and that their «my | iteportest profession shoul preoare and administer at | much. 'In general, never load the stomach; do not allow for 8 astructoc | the apprintment of Justicn of tho Maritie Court, | object premec to he to carich themeclves at the expanse | own mecicin~a; that uulas he deos thia, he cannot | yoorself to get very hungry or xh usted for want of in Rhetoric and Oratory at Jamvidge, aad havicg | an ofies which he lorg held In 1823, he joined | of the sountry Io this, it ia said, they have anecoeted, | though be may enjov rotation, rant with the sucoas | food; eat a little something, it hungry. Avold pork aad atusied for the rpiscopal church, was admitted to he ? fovesting thelr monoy 10 foreign recuritive, while some | be could attcio by bie wenus. He writes ont an cxact | sulted provisions, un ess eaten very temporately. I vecy often Witr ese esses where persons with delicate lu Bearly cr quite consumptive, wili eat too mach, suddrply are attacked mith pains in the bowela, be ik, stomach, site, or lunj 8. e'¢ . and by impradence in eat- Ing, bleeding wt the jungs is ofven brought om by those ia’ to It. ‘You may ect as much salt as you pleace with your food, atale bread, tosst, bi fed plain pastry, light grid- died’ cakes, well’ ocoked potatoes, wel cookea t». dir chicken, turkes, be:f, ma‘ton, veal, fresh fish, oy voft part of clams and ‘boir liquor, game, grits of bomered jorge volumes, all carefully exieot was ever made and in thix way be rsteios Dr viteo i home from morning dia oon: ir mode t rexowiping sny case for rich or poor. } rice, bominy, in moderation. (See remurce on Diet im Glseures be treate are covsumption, asihma, broschitis, | my lectures) Eat as much as you require; do not ovee- throat étrceres, heart diseases ¢yepensia bowel troubles, | load tne stomach, especially with untried or indigestible tions of | food, but eat enough to keep up the streogth. Mil and buttermilk may be often alio ed, U those accustomed to milk, and to them it is oftss excellent; Indian er rye mush, or hasty pudding aad ‘ain rice puddin heat fi puddings, it pou iain rice pu j Coarse w! jour we bo dlarshore be tendenoy to lt, Th ease fom kiew what does a with you, use it; do not Jose your owm experience; take anything that sgrecs with you; al: go to the table with the family, if possible aad Any food that you know disagrees, ayyid, and carefe z serofula, injuries to the complexton, ke., in will A GUIDE TO INVALIDS. By Dr 8.8 Fitch, 714 Broadway, N Y. FALLACY-—-ONE REMEDY FOR ALL DISRASES. & High Chare! although he was preferred by the Low | Derty in stopping the canal enlargement and laying a | island, Trinidad. ri this bas been long sought for—never fouad. iy? | observe the effects of food Church party and the moderate High Chorchmen over | :iate tax, which induced him to invest in the State | Notwithstanding the revolutionary disturbances in | Becaues diceases produced by a variety of causes, or in- DRINK YOR CONSUMPTIVES. Dr. Seabury, Dr. Vinton, an others, ia a clection of | stocks, and profit thereby Vevervela, the country was progressing favoracly. & | jurious ogen's avd forces, require an equal veriety of ‘The consumptive may drink what he knows egress, Provisional Bishop in 1852. Ie was an 5 roe, for the When the first term of Frederick A. Tallmadge, as | genoral improvement in trade aod business was percep- | counterscting snd curative ta. Fevce medicine ef- | with him; pure water, black tea, « litt e good Frenals apostolic suecession, ard somo years since he entered | Recorder of this city, expired, Judge Scott was 'ap | tidle. The Orinoco Steam Navigation Company isin m | felent in one disease, should be used for that disease; it | brandy and water, port wine, and london porter if me into a controversy #ith Rev Dr. Potts, of tho Presny- | yointog in his place; but when the office was made elec prospereue condition: there are two steam rs now oly. may havo no curative effect in any otrer. Nover bo led | great fever in produced, are often t; old West In- terian Kenge irtes ag the doctrine that there could be | tive by the peoplo, by the constitution of 1846, he was | ing on the river The business of the company is off by the horrib’e delusion of a cure all Such a thing | gia rum is often umfal, but care must be takes to drink no church without 's bishop. In the controversy ho drove | Sefented in 1646, [2 uence of a division in the de. | good bance—ite gen-ral agent being Capt, A Tarpia. | never was, and never can be iseagos produced by light, | only what you can woll beat — fonland or Trish most, put br, Potts ina corner by ashing him the question, in sub- | pocratic , and Mr. Tallmadge wes elected In the | of Kentucky. a man of great industry and opergy. ali | and diseas+s produced by darkness. never can both be | jn « dish and covered with cold water, after two or three hot makes & good drink, if thirst; cid baa inners, ane eral thing, disagree, and preparing perfect which shall meet the exigencies and varieties | be used ; void coffee ly After ulcerat: “longs is ful ssiabinbed the patient should HE reat es eat Church, he deterred his opponent from meoilar the | In podtical life Judge Scott was Grm and decided ic | the tiver, but its source— -besring quarte—bad | — I give in the subsequent pages a list ot these remedies. | question by s cirect anewor, in which hv insisted before | yis'stows, and a warm advocate for the rights of the | not been discovered. seeee 5: OF, Tavalic! uso thom, Use then without delay; and | Cue Sa mach ax be can, bear. Exercise your best} Feet aie nea eidnwerat Passy aed Nowanee’ | People cn'all occasions. “Aus citizwn, he was much es | In Cinded Bolivar, the market wae unsettiod The de- | satisfaction, returning health, joy, and gla inese wiitbe | tnd then pussos shot’ best corsar te io tees fe haracter by large of | mand ‘or bides was dull, ana prices were: . It was our prompt reward. 4 the celebrated authors of the Oxford tracts, whose no” | OMA IT tas area as ouch ouptoucone i. Ga reonipt off advices from the Unison | "Tm case oF. coutt or dlstppointment, call.on me; er, it | tan '8> saan 800 low. bee, semmneks ta mg Rectecen Om * RXEROIGE FOR CONSUMPTIVES, For this see remarks in my lectures on CURB AND MANAGEMENT OF DISEASES. Horreback exercise, CONSUKYTION. a moderate What is oalled pulmonary or trae | gula moro than without an ness is better than to rice ten mies for healta con-umption. It is often the case that a t will help ons part of the disease otber, and so help, but never care the SLEEP. whil The consumptive shouki recollect that whatever breaks foond t! o him down in any way will predispose to coosu notion avd res arch, as well ss of profound thought and te om ideas | €vent that nerer oceurred before in the United States. 1 Bo Be J ius, -a few years singe having visited Hgypt, the Holy | Cbrtinacr, and adherenos 10m prin voters of | Twelve horsce will conterd for the various parses, all of | 2.not care. For this reason, T use medicine for each | md such rclaed ox prevent te gare eee eniee Land,“and other orlagtsl conntries, noted fa seripturs, | OMiginally formed, w Five will be in the four mile wenger Adiatated tion «tebe ih Madher a ibe medicines to be token the nigat; he gave to the public two inte: volumes, as the | Pennsylvania delight to honor, although the subject of | which aro first class. Five four mile race— | many m+ dicines, but nothing to break you down, or take | preecr! eines to be in night; bus result cf his observations during his travels ; one enti- | their preference bad iho coarse, vulgar manners and | a0 unusual number—and which will add greatly to the | away your strength, or appetite, or pumaures, or cect pa. woul s most Streseously oavige going to. 1 and rising of tled. “The Paths and By. ways of our rata other, | sbite ai ished Mi kre interest of the oocasion. Judging from the preparations tion, but ail to core and build up the health agi strength. | reg" nas ett me bg Ge mre mo “req 4 “The Lend of Bondage.” The Bishop, we beliove, leares tera tices ea li de during tho week, by all elasses of individuals, to | treated right, soa before the lunge nroso much ulcerated | wiudy, Se. Or any night mestingy, sloe meet when & wicow ana six children—three sons and three daugh ‘The subject of this notice was threo times elected to | Made du! y by o treated riz! te fore lunge are so much uloera’ (heathy any a p tere, It is neeilee to say how deeply his loss will be | Congress from one of the strongest democratic districts | attend on the four mile day—alwaya tho great dey of the | that the a je constitution is cest oyed. oe tie 700 sloop: i fort by them, by the elerey,Apd laity of his dlocoss, and | 1. "Possustven'a, of which district ho waa one of the | se#son—we anticipate animmense otsemblago within the | Trt sean my wig fecinres ov Co, sumption, Asthma, | The consumptivetne invalld of every dascriptlem== imope, et this thelr solace api representatives in the House from 1823 to 1829. In com- | Walls of the National. See advertisement for particulars. | etc.;’ read carefully and un‘erstandingly. The | sl ould always avoid (Foren eects | churebes, “ Read them, | end ee ar ot lever. cen get them, before you go to chur: valide w! are worse . New, cmitted for want of room im our columns in Friday's te Stet reading thers, besten a! ec serum. +2 peumptive let me say to you tos atten A dien A delay, even of a fow days, may greatly alter the | habit, aa far.as possible, be the 7 ‘bit of health. : = 2 Ta . | chsracter of your disease, and make recovery much | most carefully what sgrees with you, and follow HON. JOHN W. TAYLOR, (FORMERLY oF SARATOGA | the cause of Gen. Jackson, an the nuccessor of Prosilon: | |, HaTunsy Comma 1 f—tuunmar, Sept: 21 c Mette. | Sere doubtful. mbar. mort strenuoesiy. Ba sual earefa to notice what ia- COUNTY, N. ¥.) Monroe $500 pute or! 200 forfelt—-$500’ added by Metro: fIGN4 OF CONSTMETION jures you, and always void Do nat, by lmpredenen, “The death of this gentleman, who was for many years When it was ascertained that the Presidential election Hiton a inp genes daar ger A codionagent A indolegoe, or ie Sphecsee che distinguished member of Congress from che state of | would be decided by the House of Representatives, In | ¥ S. Fowler named Col, Glassoock’s ge. 0 Little | | bite ten Fae wpe Bl Tee ping, short | In which a man who could blow out s candle through his New York, and twice elected Speaker of tho House of Re- | 182, in conarquence of no election by the people, Mr 4 isis beeen a ¢ Sem Letehor, b; ser, ee Sam aaltae tongs mere or howrse- | sice, recovereo, fully confirming Dr. 5. §. Frroa’s view « presentatives, took place at Cleveland, Oaio, on Tuesday | Kremer became known to the public by avowing himself 23 ome oa at Yoioe, easly i ee and practice: ® 1%, N.Y. 10, morning, 19th inst. He was seventy-one years of age, | the author ¢f an anonymous letter published in a Phils- 3 8 | sigmidcant, if they ocoor puscene who are of const Dr. 8.8. Frron—Tear Mir: I feel it’ to be a duty Tow and removed to tne State of Ohio a few years since, after | delphia paper, in which Henry Clay, then Speaker of the tive femilios ll these symptoms are rarely found at | to yourself and the community,to makes pudic a his retirement from public life. House, was charged with bargain and corruption, in ia- ot toe haan een pions ee grok eae SS soa. bao ‘nowledgement of the fact, that under Eeumen Mr. Toylor, having received a good education, com- | trignirg with John Quiney Adams to support him for the cm, Fe ee on ane tees tammy enon, 8 cotiats sign ot eee | 2 menced the practice of the law whe « young man, was | Presidency, in consideration of a pr’““!"e on the part of First Heat Second Heat | semption If, with any of there symptoms. persom | gra steers es ett > Seen | 2 nee reels Mareen ts cage aes. | Keiaentiiet se arene ure | ante tcsanety ican Saratege County, whore he became distinguished in his of the United Biotes thot it coeeceel te dorinny = 300K | pointed ont without delay, and with the fullest eesurnace and s rival at the bar and gone Flay's pronpeets tor the x Totel time......644+ + 8:60% G:6214 | Of ancoene, i 3 celebrated John Cramer, Eaq., who was admitted to When the anonymous in the papers of fame Day — eters’ puree, two mile heate— at DONE IN CARRS OF CONSUMPTION the bar in 1804. Taylor made bis first appearance in a the Sist 1835, published | fone yoar olds an ‘over, tolcarry 100 Heap lareg es " the fc g cardi the National — Sun Censlity meme W.T Hasper’ab g Ber- lot. Ipive the iobaling tule, shoulier braces, abdomi public life in 1812, when he was 29 years of age, as 8 + A Car —I have seen, without any other emotion je at ioe, 6 yx old. 2 1 1 | Balsupporter, ured and worn as hereafter described I member of Assembly from Saratoga County. At that | inen that of ineffable contempt, the ebuse which bas | Calvin by Boston, siae Giro Sorvanes Mecenowe, yo ncnery cage teres, Fal soasion he was the only republican or cemocratic member n poured out upon me by a scurrilous , tsaned 1 g 6 | Reap beleem, Gogh pms cad may care requires See remarks on the different medicines, who proved himself possessed of much talent asa debater | im this city, and by other hindred spirits and persons, and use auoh othersas you see you need. my ad: in regard to the Presidential eloction. The editor of one 2 3%2 bo hy fe 44 or tact in legislation, although that party were in the | of ihore prints, urhered forth in Phi'adelchia, called wr Teer the cbect, ide’ back. be.,rub the lsteseat well om mejority. He was then inexperienced ass public man, | the Columban’ Observer, for which I co not eadscribe, {Le alfectoo part, et bed time; repeat this until retleved. but in after life heshowed s sagselty in politi sl affairs | snd which I have pot ordered, bas had the impudencs Tn the commencement of the disease, put your foetin very Ta this you may put wood ashes, atly red DATHING, If the petieat is not acous- elcfar regarded