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! I I I THE MILITARY CONVENTION. WEDMKSDAV, Feb'y 11,* The members of:, the Mili ury Convention, in accordance with a; , call from their President, met on Wednesday | ( eveninjr in the Chamber of the First Branch of , the City Council, in the City Hall. Gen. J. j , Spear Smith having taken the chair, the Con-' , Iveittion was called to order. The President! ( Ihriefly recapitulated the circumstances which , tad induced him to call a meeting of this Con-1 : vVjntion again. The following 'were his re- , marks: Gentlemen, —A formal request has!, f.tcen made to me, as chairman of the Military I , | Convention, to re-assemble you, to again take , into consideration the condition of the Voliin 1 , teers and Militia of our city. It is known to , you that the bill, amendatory to tlief Militia ( laws, which was formed with so much care by , this Convention, was sent to the General As- | sembly. In the House of Delegates it was re- | terrcd to the Militia Committee, and after a , time, reported to the House. A motion to print it| was rejected, and it was referred to a select committee, composed exclusively of the ( delegates front this city. They reported tint , it ought not to pars, but I beliove that no ! ( filial vote of the House has been taken. It is then in the condili m of heing repotted against by our own immediate representatives, and not likely now to h 'entertained with favor. Al-> low me to add that the bill in question is, in my opinion, well adapted to every purpose of an efficient organization of tho Militia service— that it is the least oppressive of any law of the kind ever enacted, as instead of four annual pa- I rades, with arms, there will ho but two, with out arms, and merely for roll-call, that our strength may he known, and tire citizen rocog- ! niso his military obligation, know his officers, j places ol rendezvous, and the company and re giment to which lie is attached; thus enabling | him on any emergency, to give his aid in de fence of Ins country, or its laws. Whilst tins light, duly is imposed on the private, the offi oers, under your bill, have to undergo a severe I coarse of training, under heavy penalties for Lriegligence. This is to qualify tliem for cotn rtn.utd. They are also to be selected for their! merit, and not to be promoted as formerly, by j mere seniority. Thus the severe duties fall in fine of peace on the officers, leaving the pri vates free from every embarrassment, except that of his mere personal appearance twice in the year. I will irot go into further details, as the whole subject is so familiar to you. Hav ing thus alluded to the two prominent features or.be bill, I will leave tho subject now for your deliberation, with the single remark, that our delegates should manifest suelr strong distaste to a measure, calculated to bear so iightly on [ their constituents, as compared with the exist- 1 ing Militia systi m. Captain Ihckell, of the National BIURS, arose j and addressed tho Convention, in reference to tho manner in which tho hill had been disposed of by the delegates from this city, lie said that the labors of the committee who drafted that bill, were deserving of nioro respect and consideration, than was given by tho delegates to whom it was referred, lie read the adverse report of the delegates from Baltimore, and Commented in strong language upon it, they having taken upon themselves to act in tho matter without consulting any portion ol their immediate eons itucnts. He also contended that tho proposed bill was less objectionable than the old Militia system. : lie concluded by offering the following resolu tion-: Resolved, That the leeenl unfavorable action I 'of the Delegates from the city of Baltimore, on ka bill for the re-organizing of the Militia of the N District, meels with our decided disapprobation. Res Ived, That wo sincerely bolieve, if the j details of said bill had been submitted to the consideration of the people of the city of Bal timore, that it would have been sustained and approved of by tliem. I Resolved, That we also believe, that if the j said bill had been printed lor the information ot the Legislature, and its importance to our citi zens fully explained, that it would have passed that honorable body by a large majority. The resolutions wero read and unanimously ! adopted. Gon. Steuart and Cupt. Kane ad-! dressed the Convention at some length, recapi tulating the circumstances and facts connected with tho summary rejection of the proposed bill, which had come to their personal know ledge. Major Law and Capt. Pickell made a few remarks in reference to tho conduct ol the Baltimore Delegation, when Capt. Kane arose and offered a long manifesto, intended as an txpose of tho wholo matter. The paper con cluded by requiring all officers, who should sign it, to resign their commissions. Col. Da vies, Col. Hickman, Capt. Kane, Capt. VVat | ftirut and Capt. I'ickcll, discussed the contents of lite manifesto at some length, when by re quest, Capl. Kane withdrew it, to permitCapt. Watkins to offer tho following resolutions: Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions, (Capt. Pickell's,) and the entire proceedings of this meeting, bo signed by the President and Secretary, and lie published, ani a copy fur nished to each member oi tho Legislature. • Resolved, Tiiat the committee heretofore charged with the presentation of the Militia AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER. PHCFITKD ASD PUBLISHED HVBRY MOBJVINO, BY BI'LL <fc TUTTLfi, No. 1M BALTIJttORK STRKKT, BAIVTIMOKK, M<s. hill to the Legislature, he and they are hereby instructed to present to the General Assembly, a memorial sotting fortli the disastrous effects ola refusal or neglect on the part of that body to pass the bill that lias been offered to their consideration, or some bill containing adequate provisions for the organization and support of the Militia and Volunteers at tho present crisis. 'I lie resolutions were adopted by a majority of one. Capt. Kane's manifesto was then read again, and after considerable discussion, on mo tion of Capt. Watkins it was laid oil tho table. The Convention then adjourned until Wed nesday evening next, at the same time and place. I From ihs Pittsburg Chronicle-] ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. j This anniversary of Cupid is near at hand. • The FOURTEENTH oTthis month is ttie day up- j on which of right Cupid ascends tho throne of j Jupiter and ruigus supreme over all animated nature. Tho origin of this anniversary, arid of the I peculiar customs which constitute its obsor- I' vunco, are wrapt in considerable mystery by 1 the clouds which rest upon the past. St. Vul- 1 cntino, whose name is given to the day, accord- \ ing to some writers was a bishop, according to j others was only a presbyter. lie suffered martyrdom in tho reign of Ivnperor Claudius | 11. Laving been beheaded at Rome, and was canonized at an early period by tho Catholic ! Church. Ho was very much distingushed tor his love and charity, and from these ehnraeter istics of the worthy Saint it is supposed by some writers that the custom of choosing Val entines, or special loving friends, on Ins day | (Feb. 14th) originated. Others, however, at-j tribute this custom to the fact, that, in the | countries whence it has been derived, the birds , choose their mates upon this day, St. Valen-, tine's,from the coincidence having the honor of j giving name to the day and the partner chosen, j There is, however, still another view of the matter. Other writers deduce this custom from a practice which prevailed among the old Ro- : mans during their Lupercalia. In accordance ! with this practice, tho Roman boys and girls, j upon the 14th of February, wrote their names upon small slips of parchment, or other substun- ! ces, and cast iliem into two urns, the names of | tho hoys being placed in one urn and those of tho girls into tire other. The young people then, each in turn, choose out of one of the ! urns their partners for the festivities. "When Doctors disagree who shall decide?" Among these different opinions in regard to ' t the origin of this day and of the manner ot its observance it is difficult to determine the true one. This, however, is of no importance. We. have the day with its love-making, fun-ereat- ! ing customs, not "more Inllowed in the breach than in the observance." Tho custom of observing this day in the po pular manner is a very ancient one, and bus j prevailed very generally in England, time out I of mind, much to the increased" tho revenue ol tho Dost Office Department Of late years the , FOURTEENTH of February lias come to ho a day to ho remembered in our own country. Iri , most of the Eastern cities, and paiticularly in New York, the number ofCupid's messengers, which have bv means of the Denny Dost, pass ed hulwe.cn "all true lovers," is very large ; Twenty-seven thousand lender epistles from "sighing swaiiis"aiul "languishing mistresses," were delivered by the New York City Post ol lico on last St. Valentine's Day. The peculiar form and style of these mis sives is, of course, a matter ot taste with the writers. Love, however, should bo tho theme, and warm and tender passion should breathe in every line. In the mode ol expression, the fi gures and similes with which these billets-doux every one must suit hiuiscl! or hcrsell— cliacwi a sort goaf. The custom of the day gives every body the privilege of writing to every other bo dy, but nobody—to prevent actions for broach of promise wo suppose—signs his or her own | name to the epistle sent. This greatly increa ses the mystery and mirth of this pastime. Wo like these okl customs, when observed iin a suitable spirit. I hey serve to prolong the i j feelings of youth, which too soon give place to i the cares and sorrows of real life. We grcjw | 1 old too fast, and need to cheat Old i into out of as many sands as we can. Our bodies we cannot withhold from ids grasp, hut our minds j and feelings are witlirii our own power and should be made to linger with Youth while the former are hurried on to their filial resting place. ABOLITIONISM IN KENTUCKY. The Ken tucky legislature is about to give a quietus to abolition excitement in that State, or rather to , administer severe punishment to those who may venture on her soil to promulgate their fanatical doctrines. Tho following law lias I passed the Seriate: The first section makes an attempt to per suade any slave Drum his owner punishable by confinement in the penitentiary from one to fivey-:urs. The second section provides that if any person shall excite slaves to insurrec tion or rebellion, he shall lie punishable by fin- | prisonincnt in the penitentiary not less than five nor more than twenty years. The third section makes an attempt to excite insurrec tion by oral discourse, or by disseminating : printed or written documents amongst the j • slaves, punishable by a fine of from SSOO to I SIOOO, and confinement in jail until line and costs are paid. The fourth section makes aid- j ling, harboting, concealing, or assisting any I slave to escape punishable by imprisonment in I j tho penitentiary from one to five years. The I fifth section subjects a free negro or mulatto, j | guilty of any of llie above-mentioned offences, ] ! to confinement in the penitentiary of from five |to twenty years. The sixth section makes it the duty of the circuit judges to see the law i fully executed. THE LAST NOVELTY. The Germans are fa . mous for novelties: tho last one is a musical I bed, which receives the weary body and inimc • diately "laps it in Elysium" to a soft and gentle air of Aubor, played long enough to lull the \ most wakeful to sleep. When he wishes to . rise, the bed plays a march of Spontom, with drums and cymbals, and, in short with noise j- enough to rouse the seven sleepers. • LOOKING FOR WAR. The citizens of Brook lyn are bestirring themselves to prepare forde -3 fences of their city. They will orect suitable t defences forthwith. FKi i)A \ URNIiNG, FEBRUARY ):j 1846. [Ueported.tor the American Republican.] t'UOCKKUISOS of the CITY C'H'NCU.- ' I'ucßsn w, Fob. 12, 1810. FIRST BRANCH. The Branch met pursuant lo adjournment, Present, Jacob I. Cohen, Jr., Esq., nnJ all the members, except Messrs. Dutton, Gross, Neil son and Buchatinon. The following petitions were presented nnd appropriately referred. By Dr. Collins, from Messrs. Bull & 'l'uttle, asking payment oi their hill for advertising in the "Biltimore Clipper." By Mr. Walsh, from D. C. Spring er and otlieis, praying the Councils to make an appropriation for tho purchase of the laigolot ! adjoining the Eastern Fountain. By Mr. I'ur i nor, from Michael Moon, praying to ho rofiind- I ed certain fines paid by liim to the city for vio j bating corporation ordinance. By .Mr. Starr, tioni the Washington Hose Company, asking ! i for n spec ial appropriation. By the same gen-! I tleinan, the annual report of the United Fire i i Company, praying for a special appropriation. 1 By the same, from John Sbowacre, Esq., pray ing payment for services rendered as Justice of the Dcace for tho Southern District Watch house. .Mr. Walsh called up tho substitutes offered ! by him for the unfavorable report of the com. 1 ruittce on claims, on the petition of L. Lalibae. ! The substitute provides for the payment of the wholo claim amounting to $111.25. Adopted. A nies-age was received from the Mayor,en closing a report of the examination made by ; Dr. Frazier, of tho ship ilottinger, which ar rived at Now York from Liverpool in June last, having the Small Dox ori board. Accom panying the message was a memorial to the Senate and House of Representatives, praying tliem to passu law compelling the owners or captains of all emigrant ships to carry with them, in all cases, a regular Physician. The message and accompanying documents wero referred to the joint committee on health. Mr. Turner, from the committee on fire! companies, reported a resolution authorising J. T. Jackson to alter the front of his frame J house on Canton avenue. Adopted. Mr. Colton, from the committee on markets, reported a resolution, appropriating $250 fori the white-washing and painting of the Centre market house. Laid on the table. A communication was received from the i Mayor, conveying ari invitation fioiti Doctor Pinkncy, to the members of the Councils to attend bis proposed Lecture on tho merits of the Broechieri Water to be given on Saturday i evening. The invitation was accepted. Dr. Collins offered a resolution in relation to ilie iron gratings and cast iron covers on the footway. The resolution proposes a plan for remedying the nuisance complained of. it :- ficired to the committee on clients Mr. Brown called up tho resolution request ing the Representative* From this city in the Legislature to use their exertions to procure tin pas age of a law t ixmg I > inks and all incorpo ration!!. Adopted Mr. I lack, bom the committee on claims, submitted a resolution authorising the Register to pay to John .Showac.ro, esq , $59.53, die a mount of his claim against the Corporation.— Adopted. Mr. Hack, fronr the committee on claims, submitted an unliivoiahlo report on the peti tions of Gilmer and J. Dusiiane, with a re- i solution discharging the committee from the further consideration of the subject. The re solution was adopted. The resolution increasing the compensation 1 of the assistant Clerk of the Feli's Point market house to $12.60 per month, was, on motion of Mr. Colton, taken up and adopted. Adjourned. SECOND BRANCH. Present, Kob't Howard, Esq. President, and all the members. Mr. Baker, from the joint committee on claims, reported a resolution in favor of paying | Messrs. Benzinger St Eschbncli $1163.43 lor ; paving done at Mount Vernon Place. Mr. Baker, from the joint committee on ed ucation, reported an ordinance fixing the >ala - rics of tlie teachers of Public Schools. 1 Mr. Denson, from ilia joint committee on j markets, reported a resolution directing the I Register to soil at public auction the stalls In the new market house on Cross-st. Adopted. Mr. Green called up the resolution trom the First Branch providing lor the payment ot such of the night watch as may he disabled in the discharge of their duties. Several ineiid meuts were offered and lost. The resolution was then passed unanimously. A communication was received Loin tho Mayor coveting tho opinion of the City COIJII . sellor on tho question as to the period lor ; which the members of the Second JJianch ol the City Council were elected. The City Coun sellor states it to be his opinion that tho pre sent members were only elected for otic year, ' and thai tie late law of tho Legislature re quires an election to be bold annually. Also, a report fioin the City Couunfisioner- staling that tho cost of widening McEldcrry's A uarl seven feet on each side would be $21,880. — Also a report from the same, relative to ttie ar i ill or yat the corn l iol Forest an I M.idi'oii sts\ A message was reccivud from the First Blanch, covering the petition irom David C. 1 Springer ami others, praying tor the purchase of the lot adjoining the Ei-u.ni Fountain—rc- , > ferred; also the bill providing lor tho appoint ment of Vaoc ne Pny.-ici.ins, with amendments —concurred in; also an invitation Irom Duet, i I'inkney to att md his lecture on Saturday on. ! Broechieri water —accepted. I Mr. Richardson presented tho petition ol Pe regrine Gorsuch, relating to cleaning the streets iof the city. Referred. Mr. Richardson, from tho committee on ways; and means, submitted a report and resolution unfavorable to the abolishment of the office oi Commissioners of Finance. Adopted. Mr. Richardson, from the committee on Po lice, reported a resolution favorable to renting the room of the Western watch-house as a drill room. Laid on the table. Mr. Bolton offered a resolution directing in | quiry to be made as to the cost of a cast iron pipe from the Eastern Fountain to the whart at the end of Eden st. Adopted. Adjourned. PROFITABLE. The Swiss Bell Ringers,are |at New Orleans en route for Mexico. Since September last they have travelled over 1900 miles and given 94 concerts. Since their arri val in this country they have travelled 25,700 miles, giving 329 concerts, and sold 147,803 i tickets, their expenses being $27,370 and their profits a great deal more than their expenses. THE NEW TARIFF — Mart of its | We have alrendy given our reades some of the i provisions of the new Tariff about to be deliv ered to Congress, by the cmumilU eof ways t and means. The correspondent of the Patriot furnishes the following additional features of the bill, winch is made out in schedule*, each schedule to pay a specified duty. Articles in Schedule A. pay a duly of "5 per centum—such as spirits, liquors and cordials. Articles m Schedule B. pay 30 per centum— such us all manufactures of iron, leather, fruit, except loinons and oranges; molasses, ready made clothing, wines, glass ware, except plain tumble!s; porcelain, spices, iiiniiulactiiics of j tobacco, of paper, and of wood; soaps, Wilton, | Saxon and Turkey carpets; coal, and India rub ber manufactures. i i Articles in Schedule C. pay 25 per centum— t | such as manufactures of wool or of which wool ' is a component pari; all manufactures of silk, , or of Inch silk is a component pari; all man- , ufactures of mohair or goat hair, oi of which i : these for in a component part; buttons, moulds, j arid manufactures of hemp or flax. Articles in S liedule I), pay 20 per centum— ' such as manufactures wholly of cotton, pie in ! and printed woollen manufactures; drugs, mo- j dicincs, dye wood, olive oil in casks, paper, j hooks, bound or unbound, piper hangings, <; ton bagging and common carpets. ' Articles in Schedule E. pay 10 per cent.— t such as unmanufactured articles generally, . saltpetre, watches and parts of same,linseed, precious stones, diamonds and plaster of pari* ' 1 ground. ! v Articles in Schedule F. pay 5 per cent.— ! many of which are now duty free,used in man ufactures and the arts, and gunny cloth. Articles in Schedule G. are duty free—such as tea, cufl'ee, salt; all articles of the growth j < | ol the United States brought back in the same : •' state in which they weie exported; personal j : , effects of American citizens dying abroad; tools | „ i of trade; sheathing copper und copper for the ! j mint; specimens of antiquity and of mineralo- j ! , gy; fresh fish and sheeting materials. All bounties on fish or fishing vessels and on refined sugars are abrogated, and also all draw j backs on ruin made from molasses. It is stated that Mr. Walker and bis Assist- j ' ants calculate that such a Tariff as they have j i framed will yield a revenue of about $22,000,- • 000. ITEMS OF NEWS. A court of inquiry is to meet at Springfield, Mass., for tho trial ot'.Ma jor Ripley, Superunleiiilaiit ol the Li. S. Armo ry, charged with iiiul-adrninistratioii. 'James Brown and six other loiuiterlipt is, have b. it; arrested at Akron,Ohio. AlDtltsYirg coun terfeit halt' dollars are in ciiculalicn. Mr. | F. N. Mcriviu, a respectable citizen of Wood bridge, Conn., was cli-.'-.i <1 to death by a piece of meal last wee:;. Mr. John T , niton, la.' • Superintend'.ut i f the Democratic II ad ing , rooms, Boston, died .it 2 o'clock on Monday i niurimor of an affection ol the Ivrl. " Dempster, the vocalist, is giving :>.i*:erU i:i N. York Joseph G. Cabell, Esq. has resigned ! the olti r o of President of the James' River 1 Company. David it. ilossiler, of Dhuifiehl, HI., wis killed a few days sin eby the di- .barge ' !of his own gun. Tiiero are 378 Divisions of! i the Rous of Temperance in the United States, i of which 1" arc in Maryland, and II) in the District of Columbia. The tux paid in the city of N. York is 93 cents on every There aro43 d lily papers in the Stale of New Wirk, 16 of which me in tho city. COURT OF APPEALS, (W. rf.) —'.XV.APOHS, February 11. Isiti. No. 61. J. B Mjg.udor ' and W. Ililiiary and wile vs. Win 11. Baldwin and William-, was submitted on written argu ments by C. O. Mugrudor for the appellants, und Alexander for tho appellees. No. -IS. Wm. 11. Fresh John I). Grove and Joseph Ward, was concluded in aigumcnl by Dulauy Ibr the appellant. Tho decree in the case of Kiunnour vs. Iv !- ■ ler, upon the mot on of Mc.Mahon. made at December term, 1844, was corrected by tho Court. No. G2. Lee vs. Iglelnirt, on motion of Al-, oxander, decree affirmed nisi. No. 38. Wells, Miller and Clarke vs. 15ri- - cue, was argued by Dulauy for tho appellants, . and David Stev. •rl for the appellee. No. 42. Wurfield vs. Horn, decree affirmed ! nisi. No. 45. Goddard, Tumor and I'oad is- D.iuglicrty—decree nfiirmed rfisi. THE EXPRESS ACROSS THE An. AMI n.. it appears to bo as difficult to ascertain Llie i-hjecl for sending the pilot-boat express from N'\v York to England, as it is to find out "who shut at Mr. I'aine." Tho last N. 4urk Globe says: li appears that a gentleman who his lor many years been extensively engaged in the manufacture of carpet at Astoria, Long Island, sailed from Boston in the last steamer, I iving - Ins business in such a situation us to alarm Ins 1 i, cicditou, particularly thosu Irom whom lie had recently obtained large loans under various prc ii texts. The pilot boat was chartered by tiicin, j I and her departure delayed till the papers could 1 ■j be prepared with a view to the arrest of the j i fugitive in England. We learn from a source ] j entitled to credit that the name of the refugee I i, is Richard Clark, and that ho leaves his crudi- j ij tors minus about one hundred thousand dollars, j 2ESCULAPIAN ROGUE. A medical Student I . of highly respectable connections in New Jer r soy, has been arrested in New York for pur | loining books from book stores arid robbing bis follow Students of their Surgical instruments. , VIRGINIA. The legislature of this State has t j refused to call a convention to reform the Constitution. BJX CO.VO.HY IS WEALTH. WEAL'S I.ARI) ZJ LAMPS —PBICK 30 CBVTB. Tne great oli "' j ct fully accompliHlieil. OIILO LARD is usi'it without ) the tumble of first uie'tinu; j cent's worth Is said to last a whole eveniuc; it llaliis up al once without any • prt vio u* care taken io saturate llie wick as is the I case wiih nit others now n use Al'oon l.and. Lard and Oil LAW P3 of every de-cription. Pupply yiu i selves immediately, at the Cheap Housekeepers' I'm , puriuni of JAVTFP CORTLAN SL SOY, , I f| 18 Baltimore-si. opposite Centre Market. i rf lA.VXItLLL'.S AGUE ,ii tX ii~. , VP OR IONIC MKIIHJAWGNTA ! Dor the cure of all IIILIOUH ArrecTioxs, if taken according io ditcctious. 11 is a never fitiling remedy, which no family ought to be without, especially io low IINA liy countries. AH this rued. cine IS put up under the proprietor's , immediate inspection, oil the most se.ier ijlie prinei , ph S, (hem; purely Vegetable,) AND liavi. G tried LIS efiicacy on thousands for upwards of iwilvc ;e:irs, and io his knowledge when laken stricily according 'O directions, there Las not been one fu'ure. I'N d. r such eircuinsinnces, I recommend it to THE pnh lie, ruldinga few certificates ill support .1 my asser tion. The indications of cure in the tri n!UI> lit O fi ver and ague are— first, io put A speedy a -top N po--itde to the LI! when it has taken place, directions lor which you will he supplied with OH each I oiiie. al wars iihserviiig thai the written -Igiinluie ot' the NIH ■c rilier, 'John A. * unroll,' is pasted oil the EM elope of each bottle. I'live •! . PCH. Voim.lT, Alabama. .-L pi. L, LAIY This |O certify, TLIAL L.Joia ph H. VO r. . had 111 !' I" and Ago A lor ti-urly two JC.rs, Rod tiled aU ost p oiiiiiictii MI dicines nsei! for the cute ol aiit tiis. use. wiih-OIL oh! tilling pi imaiieut relict' I \v is Indilei it. tliiiiiigll the persuasion OI a lri< lid, to try L '..ii troll'S Tonic ALL* tare, one bottle til' who IT T> ■ S MA'. •it perm. IIU'IIT cure of my C-MC. I can with D U tlilence recommend it t nil MILI' !■ d with D> v r M..l Agile. JUttlll'lf 11. MOORE, J This is to certify, That I know T icnbo.e IN LIE cor- I rect in every particular. W. 11. MCI., I Oln iiiist nnd I)TUGG : sr, N. E COMER of J Cove; anient and Coiiecption iits.. Mobile, Ala. ! Nor ILLVVAKK, Hrpi, 241 H. LH-IJ. | This is to certify. That myself, wiio, and two chil dren woe ufflicted with IVver and Ague, and that | two hoitle ; of Caiitn I!'* Tonic Mixture ninite A PER j feet eure of to, and I call Willi perfect confidence S recommend it. in the public. JOS. ANTHONY. I'HII.A DEI.I'IRIA, Sept. 22d, 1615. J IVe, the undersigned, ha"ing seen alio beneficial | I fleets of I.'anlrcll'G Ague .Mixture, in curing the De- | ver and Ague when all other remedies have failed,] can Willi confidence recommend it to the public. WILLIAM >1 VERS, L'.S. Naw Yard, I'hilad. A. POWELL. do do do I'. li. SAVERV, manufacture! of I'nrrelain ami llollow ware, foundry. Southw, irk. Sold, Wholesale anil Retail, ny C 'JtLKb I'Hh.s- SOi V, at his llrng Warehouse, N0. 6 North Ttllßli St., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed open's: J. D. Perkins .% ft ro., corner ofFraiiklin and Green •as., Baltimore, .Md. E. H. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore St. corner uf 1 Green st., Baltimore, Md. Robert Johnston, Froderickcity, Md. .1. P. Italian, Washington city, It. C. H. Peel & Co., Alexandria, do. J. 1.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do. Prepared only by the subscriber, corner nfCnrpcn J tor and Second sis., below Christian, Philadelphia, j {JRY-I ihscrve, none are genuine without Hie sign .I ! lure JOHN Jt. CJiNTfIKLL. fed IL'Qw'r ! lIEHSOIiS M. PPKUISU WITH TOOTII- L ACHE will HAVE itcurod In one minute by using WHEELER'S TE.T-LIERKV TOIF.'H IV A bit and: the lootli, will he protected from all decay — Soreness of llie Gum- is cured by il — Softness ol llie Gums is J cured — lLcedilig of F lit- Gum -' is stnppt dhy il, I D I;e ■ lei in. gums and iiieiuii are ALWAYS kept pica -am, 'I in tile best slate of In :.liil. \ our Tea berry Tooth Wash hnvii r- moved tlie scurl from my lei tit. cured toothache and soreiiuss of my gums, anil arrested all decay of teeth. end you (hi-, my ccrtiiicttte, which you ni'-y publi-H; mid I hop that 1.1 .OI who sutler with tcurl. L-iolllache, sine , est- of the giiias and d >y of the lei TLI, may 1 evad th mr- Ives ol llie i""i i:y 'I ■ htninii a similar remedy ANT UNT'ENIANUIY I asitnl 'J'ooth Wash. JI I.LANNA ' CPU GAL. VV. Wheeli r. Your Tea-berry Tooth WU-LI I es'ceui a- fully DO viiu all olThe prai-a I see lu snoved upon 11. unit it is a -,'T.ill cation to :.dii my lesiiaiouy of i;s > It:.'! I NEE for the teeth and gnios to L a. wh ch you in W h ive, for the h 0,1 tit of tloise who wisii tor ' T- mcilj' I r naiu of the Teeth, Tartar, and t WASH I I L.cep the j LI -ILL and HIDHTIT vi ry pleasaiii, lar which purpu . I h ive used it, and FOUND it a -P< ''di and verv pi. asatit I remedy. ' Al. 11. MANCOURT. ' VV. Wheeler. 11 itfliinlsnie pleasure to give in> lesihnony rehilive to VVh'O'lei 'S'Pea berry I'OOLH WFOH It iias cnliri.iy RELIEVED much pain of my gums, removed a T-welling IVoni nil gums, l ined 100 hu-'lie, .topped ..II decay of LIT', I .I, and is a pie want article lor PI -erv.ng the le. Ill, <_>lllllFL and NI iulh in pi r ■ RT LU a'ih W. VV heeler. PREUEIU IV VV. PARSON. Sohi at No, 121 Baltimore vreet, above s.eiili, by 113 D JAMB.B M. IIAIG. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! *R'l Old -4731PT1VKX Hi'WAK-: DP IiI'CDP 1 M.I .UN AN IS ALL SlT'll(Ul':j TALL .Mi\- . TURft - 1 GO; np as IMTTJITJOMi of TIiOMSON'S OOTVLPOUNI) MYRUP OP TAR AVI) WT)OF) VAPHTHA, which I. dailv elf. cling such ri niarkahte RUN - in I'L'LMONAIIV CON-IJMPJ'LON! Ptin AOKLT'iiti, October 13, 18.-lA. he unditigigiicd is indio ed to make the follow NG brief Nt itemiut under :t firm con vie lion It; at rnaiiy valualile lives might be saved xv ; recour " t ail O- Hie snuo: means which H ive restored me lo he 1 ">. I IFII! sufiered for ye.l'S WI-LI weakm sof lit- LI M... and L.L VEll SI L'L,\ I NT, hut SO gradui.: RD T. I inroads of dige:t-O that T I It no ID rm it I.IL WI'LU the last y . The chief came of distr ss VI I- pria in my frein I RUID right .• idr, great oppr. I siun, almosl siratiglui'.', and total iii TB'lity to r iso tlie rorrup. N: >. Orwh EH ohslilieied my hr aliiuig; and at loin great uas my snlliui.-IG I thought I could not I.V an hour. It IS scarcely necessary to Mty, ihnt during •D.is lime I had IF' best ineilicki atlt II f.ru' , WIIS E no peil, blister d, tic., with RU> avail. I also ued vari ■OH advertised an I w 11 I- NOWN int dieines. OH AIN11; 1 N IL lief WFAIAVI r nuiil I procui 'd TIIQAIXQA' rOMPOT'XD Sl7 I 7 P OF T*ih M) tl'OUli X'Jll'll rn.i, one . ILL, o; which benefitted in - lunie If a I all TII had taken; and I IM v ■-.- lUa - > , •ol i. N I.C:T I that hytiii-I time I\HO T.'.F A- • ' CN ; mi! Ira C'. •'< 1. I' ihOcuf"' !■'■>; • EMCIB; < ' T/N' I O .LL'.L, ' S.vl!|! JANE AL AMR, I No. 13!! D noil I ourlli .-'M It. | Hworn I■■ uol sahscrihed ill. ■ !' tli; ■ 184;), helijli. tne, dtoi'serv HUM v A'dr ; :-R. I I re pared only hy S. P THOMSON, p liludoiphia. - Authorised AGENTS! Roheria St Atkinson, corner latin- ! more and Hanover U | C. Stott, Washiiij on, I), t ,J I >l. A. 6 inton , Norftilk; A. Duvall N 11(1. RH nine L. Va. PI it .VI "s. or nix hollies for W. )i vwc oj •r.'iom y'jn pur- h fte. ri 15 3n.' tli !■ .IMi cdiv I' i.L 1 i-'x t, l. : T • SO. SB N. HOWARD AT "F- ' ' R "'N LEXINGTON -v PAYETTE, B. HIDE. ! -RFJSE* 'PILE subscriber it) constantly matiufiicte.r- I ing I iiiliri litis ll evir. variety ■••I-d !U -H, | '-■AR.LSA'" and has now on hand A IX auiTtil nssiat no'ttt of rtilk , Aenich LIT 'G ; ant ami ( otlott I U.M IJR EL LA 6, wltieh lo- will -■ U, whn'F , ale and re- I tail, vi TY low fur cash. Umbrellas, Parasols and -duo Shades, covered and repaired (.IT r< asonahle ' ttums. Alert It it ts having tittnalealile silk- on hand, I cart have them raade up utt leafcoiiahlc Icritt*. Call . and sec for ymtrselves. IlecollGC. the No., 33. T. LUC AS P.N MS, Practical I'mbrr !LN Manufacturer, North Howard st., 020 Sign of the Lady with the Parasol. THE TEETH! THE TEETH!! .'""SBATN The subscribetenders NT-I- E' I ' S L' , ANKS for the lifer?' 'Of I |*T II patronage lie hae reeciv ! . ■T.I L O*KJR ®D SINCE Itis rcsidettcc it: . Uaitiiiiore,aiid conliiu.T. ' to perform all operations in DENTAL SURGERY ! (einhracingthelaleslimproveinentain the science) N j one-third lest than the usual rates, lie invites LIN SE ■ who are afflicted witlt bad Teeth to give htm at; eaily ' call. The high charges heretofore established It, A Ir ; precluded ntanyfrom sultmiltine their Teeth to If ntol ' opeiations,an opportunity isttow otferedto ail to linvt : tlo IR Teeth put IN good order, as the chaigt shuil - oil all who ntay favor him with a call. All operations warranted lo prove bcnefic; ,ot no charge made. J. T. SOUTIICOMB, Dentist, j.6 _ No. 86 Fayette-st., 3d door from North. nHBJBKOLOGIi EXA3IINSD by P. Plou- KL reus, ntemberof the Drench Acadt-mv, &c. SIC Translated 'lfotn tin- second edition of 1845. I.y ( has. tie. Luccria Migs, M. I). Just received and fnt t ale bt P. LUCAS, Jr JAL No. ITO Baltimore street. PRICE ONE CENT i> ii i iiUUiiili 1 JJVJ ilUiSi 11 RJbj ♦ktf Ki.itJ-. may bu nbtuihiu n*t i osl speedy v T ttnr'ciy for Lotion I a-, Lie*is* > iiicturee, He ir: in '*l IVer. knesn, pain lit the !.• lit*. i-Rt iicsre CI the Kidney ••; also (s ptt nii: r allt cti i.f winch arise : a certain prtuti r of youth, aid whiil/.if nut cored tenders miirrinpi-' in*,#->-Mhle, so d in tl>e tin) d r troys tfiUi mind ai.d in dy. 'J bis i m#dy v .11 alao cure In*potency, . ltd ev# ty >\ n■ j * m of c 'SE CP KT DI&b.JiSE. A ruiiE YV>i!uAf* i L.uj u **> oiiA'' c MAUL, IN FROM ONE T* > TWO DAVB. Otfke No. 1 XORTh FRIDFRILK STREET. on iim r;,ilst hand sid* going from Halluoo i. r from tbe co/M.r —right opl> kin* be Police oilier. R pi.rikiilai til oh.-iviii tin- namon the door and wiH■ dw, i r you .tid mnii ki the place. DR. JOi NS'J'ON, a ri> liiigiiiriM.l toad • ate fiom rue of Iho fire I Col li u' *MI tin* Unt <i state, v hit h uv i t seen by his Diphui.n; *.. P o a member of li t h#.\al College of v itr..Mii!iH e: <1 L:o ntiatr of the Apeufcflry>v flail, L ii oii;;ntd ih* greater pari o( v. hose life lies her n P m HI f hi firs ti* pi nlh of Tun pt finn America, v./- tl.-.:<• of I.oi 'oi i, Paris and 'Pf.ilu<'c ! pMa f inky • • • .ii i: on ;.ii dtifj.M'r, iut more pa- Jtulnrly A < RKTAIN DISEASE VVne:t tin in i.-guided and .mptu tern votary of plea s.ii i ftnd.r Ijw.-, imbibed tin -♦ ni* : tnis aniuco; dis ease, it t< > often hanpt - s- at. an li ti net) rmsf of thum* or d/c&ri of tie t: w* y, dot •Mi * fiom apply ing !#*?•:••■ who from eti: an -n aid respectability •mii alone b .Mrtend Mm, k lay.- u nli lite coiit-tiuiUons) sytiipti i tiiia itonid disease make tneiraeptai we*r, fijcii i. :!'.eraiKi Fore throat. diseaaP.? note, no .'MI r u;ii ; a.i. ,i tin head and liinh- (bin lioxs of Night, ('• cFflj nu • son the slim hones and .arms, blotches on Hi#' lu-ad, M.M a.i! * Ttremities, p?cigre* ii.G on witli !• ut, y, till Sit last i!ie ialiis of the mouth or f! ' -n< •of rh if *e fa!! in anil thevictiiß of thiaaw ft'l be* n ui'!- a hoi rid object i I < oinnumeration, til! deii'.lf put - n r .; riod to hi? dreadful sulfetingf, by sending hrtn t. "that hourne v heme no traveller re turns.: To sntcn, therefore, lr. JnhNS'pdN pledges lf to preserve the most inviolable secrecy; and. fr/un hie • .vtmi-ive prsictiet in the firu hospitals of Europe and Ami rica, lie can confniv atly reeoinrncnd a safe and sj/eedy cure to the on fortunate, victim of this horrid disease. It Ha melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to thi* horrid disease, owing to the unsKillfulness of men, who by the use of that d adly poit<on, mercury, ruin the corisliiuhon, andeiiht r send the-unfortunate suffer to an untittr )y grave, or else make the residue of his life miserable. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET CURED, by the ' most speedy and the most pleasant r medy hmuvn to | no oilier phystciun* Itreqitireh m restraint of diet, , >r hindrance fioui buMuess— it i? mild, saft and cfti -1 encious. eradicating every Nyiiipton) of this nfl'-ction, without causing other diseases, such as JSTRICTIRB • and AFFECTIONS OF TUB BI.ADDEH and I KO^TRAIK i irMND) winch unpyrics and quacks ?o often create by • their n xious drugs and filthy ml' ciions. ) t>TKICTI REB—-when there ih a partial tr.pprcs ! sion of urine, accoinpauied with ur.t asiiie.s? in the par' -, or a frequent ii* -ire to make water, it is ea led Stricture, \'*i this C!IM as- may exist, and none of ti.e e ymptems be perceptible, or if at nil. they are *i . l li;-Ju as to pa*- uniiOtii * d; h"M e. net: fl tbou .-•Riie* lahoj.i;:- under lb - afleeiion vvl r> aro entirt ly uncoiiftCioU- of it eucii pern n- bcoii.e weak in the I parfs, -eld •• Uui .. children. id i:i the li.' er bl.iges of ii i compi diit i i incapftble f eujuvinu Marriage — Ii:1r i >- h. eoiuc deranged, p.oi c nlarly tli , f totnaeh. mdii •: • ymptoirir. •• d'-. ;• p! ia; alsi/ affec tiur.se.l tbc viiiulf t < culiar fits ot iiiiiauclioly, 2tc. .•ic. wai :h ,i > • ltd in roi; • er- to tut t'iica* •of the tierv . ! irv r en .so n mure de.nth or t.i-.i i;.n ir,. r' toi i'• noM'i.il-lr Jo HU :fi per 1 son- ii< JoiiKaTos ovTers iue inifi spied.y remmiy i thai e.m in ohu.iiii din tie Unit ft . v /i;fe^. (.; I •< la*. J's 'i icati* s'i Vei.emi,tc. etc. *lM r l .V.VJ IOX \Mi INDURATION OP TUB PR(>>TKA r f i; M.AMi r r lin generally ftrisi • from fn im ropctly treuted Gonorrincn—Uie ('i-MSiri'O i: ;.|R clitl'M il H'<' Main I.\ by injections, u any improper remedy— it is nil nffectiuti i n w i physician* t : taiid,und noiu in tlx wb M| mrure .i! \ ..erca! dis'-;;x> ai>- >' difficiiii to tuu- ;* ...ai fer wbt ilx r u itri. es from in real or i iist*r ChUPI F, ; i 1... b ,:il I ii.o aid-1 -killnl, •ml i linis so much to l c da .-•! d as ihe au ; pr# • nion of ur n# which it o. • Mris. i ll#.' ;;illicted may p< rei.ive at a glance bow i" res- uy it : s to ap-piy to . ph>.-ician who m (ier.-fauds ilio tteatineiil oi l/ is ufft eiion. Dr. J cur oi no pay. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. You rig i it'll who havi injured then .rives h> a c i r t. in pr ;<:fee ir.du'ged in when alone—a habit fre , quo* Uy b >riu'd fiom evil compainonor nt school— the lit • u <•> w tiich uk nightly It ii •v n win i asleep, and if not curt I leudi r. mnrnaue impossible, and de stroys botli mind and body. What a pity that a juuui'inuri. the hope of hi* : iotii.tr., and the darling of Ins parints, should be sitnteh'd from all the pios. eels and enjoyments of 1 Ii " i" lit. qui i i ♦ s of deviating from the pnth of nature ntid indulging in :n • nam si crt habit. Such persons before contemplating MARRIAGE. •flioiild refb ct that . sound and body nre the uimrt II N s-.uy r- ip -lie's to promote connubial happiness. In.h ii without tin se, the joun.< ill rough lib be e >uif s a weary pilgrimage, lie pio*pi*< t l.ouily dark e11.- ii In \• w the mind hecoims -hadowed wii> ii ;'.,h,nnd fi led with tlie fiielaueholy reflecta>ii, iiia: ;S • ha;pnicr?s of uiM 'her be.coihes blighted wtthnu.- 0 v. u. coxsTJrrriofl u. nrrtu rr v. lie. J. adure.-r'fH young men and all v/lio have in j.tr I *h#*u selves by privnie n itriiiroper iinlulgeiictiH. IMPOTE.M'E-n'EdKRrSS Ot THE (.KM 'J\iL UP UJiXt>. L sof \ irile power is the prn.diy tuoFt frequently p tid l> Ihom who give i loose rem or licetiHt to Um ir 1 - n . Yuuiig j eiHons an too apt locotuniii ♦.x c sis fr ui net being aw are of t! e dreadful Ueetn iii.il amy i i: s Ut:. Although iinpuleucy oicora frort; • "tin •; j.e-ii -in the urine, giuvi i, ami from nu ?) ere ii-* othei <•: ii< • s. yet the abuse of ihe pexuil or g.i.i by •x r .-ive venery or Hvlf-pol uiion; {viriieu :• 11) liii lain ris the mon ticiptein < ;m:c of ii. Now v. h that ei-hrsiauds the f ut-j.-et will pretend to deny ll; .1 i!. | .ver of precr-Hl'iil' tlie sp iiis 16 lost s r <Oi. er by ifose tvbo pr. eii.u- \\,. s oUtnisjvirr. than ' v : ' prt.uer!. ! esides. by pieuiaiure unpotinee the di 'i;; nvi l-.nciiond are licrnnu d end tbe t bys.ud mid lin rital powers \vi nketn dbynti • : qui nt ,! too rt t excitciticni of tbe genital org i !; Pa rents at H1 ! anai lian9 . oft u misled, wuii ri at • tlie -c-. or i.urces of ill-- lis in their fes Pivl ward*. !'■ W ofieii do lliey .isciilie to oilier c Uses tw 1 of tin- h:.rue, h i tr\ niadttos. pnSpitat or of' the '' 11 ' indigeFtiou, erttngemeiit r f tbi ucrvous Fys ot', cough nnd .•>irtoin*. indie ; ; . consul j When the truth is that they bave he ri caused rin deiginii m a peitiii ioue, ihotiLii tiiiuriug praon . dt> trui' i•e to both nit ri nri hi d . j i.N i'OLUMTjJJi V M MIXjtL I MJSSr i A S. , ' this dUtrossina disease whi nis tbe common ' vc'Ult oh ahov ntent • nerl <rcrtf hchit, huf u v ry brie) Ii ICI p.ion for many n a b giv ti bare. The complain* come* on gr -.'cu! \ It keg ;>by a j too hasty discharge of .-!• en is copulative ;.tid p.te sioi.ntu dr a ins. Buch enns-a>ns h ii-c lou hasty, Itavi i opot e r . w i.Hi the i ret fi us an feel l. . imper , feet and soon over. As the disorder crows worse, tie discharge-* or i rn'N'uonF feci fe* r.o re eesilyex | eitpd and frequent, often brought on by lascivious | ideas, or b> ii ejeiy leuchitiH the pint, in this deplo- I rablu case, the i missioiis take place without any ' plum ure and w iihuut • recfion. and in this debilitated : and s neitivc Flafe ni'?lie#rcnna the direful effects of j pollution so ruinous fo l<*nlth, aki place <luy and , uigiit. Rale, euiaciati• and weak, the unhappy vic j lim of artidei ;i grat-fii'ition eoniplaius of pain in the i herd ond back, bos a languid look, dinuicss of sight, flualiiug ol tl • ' icc w lien spoken to, lownesa;' api r|| .nd i vague di ad of aoineihing oftci star ling with terroi • a suddeit tight or aotivd. He also ' logilis -ociefy, from an Minnie acrise of shame, and feel? n dislike to all bodily and mental i xeriion.— I Distressed, and hi*"mind fixed upon hia miseries, he slyly eearches i\ir> source ihnt pmma?es relief. : Ashamed to make known his situation to hiafricads, ,or those who by education, study,and practical know ! ledge, arc able toreliev* Lim. he applies to tbc icao: : rant and designing, wbo filch him of hw pecuniary sub6t&nce,Mtu instead oi icmuing bini to beatltb, leave Itiin to sigh over his palling riisnpfiointment; the last scene of the drama winds no w ith mr<Nfi, rata lep-y. epilepsy or some terrible disease ol ike nerves. ;ind death drops the curtain, hurrying the unhappy paiie4it to nu untinielv omh, where bis tirter.rio ar lotVJv iffnorant f the leal w use. A!! MJKGU.AD ORE ATKINS RPR FORMED N. 11, Let no tniKt nciicar y prevent you, hut iq ; U ininiemnn i\ enn* r petsiinally or by lette*. ALL I.ETTEHs 5 mm I be PORT PAID. KIN DISEASED CViJZV- . {hj* Advic to the Pour GRATIS* d 4 t