IL-, I I ggggg"

DAILY CRESCENT. PUNCHES .—Is there a storm brewing in England

and if so, how many will it bring to the beer ? And what ran ail the minister ? Likewise, will it ex­tend to iMalta ?

Because the editors have made fun of Miller's end of the world, does it follow that it is the butt-end ?

How w ill the election go ? And if so, will it be carried ?

A miser having heard a very eloquent charity sermon, exclaimed, " This sermon so etrongly proves the duty of alms, that 1 have almost a mind to beg."

I admire an energetic speaker," said old Roger: " graceful ac tion is a grand help to graceful words, but I must say that I do not like to see aman become so wild in declamation as to knock a bystander s hat across a hall, and leaving its contents of dickeys and-doughnuts to be scrambled after and trampled «n, I don't like it ; and I have a cause for not liking it, for I was served so once myself.

As AMUSING ERROR .—By a typographical error in one of our exchanges, we learn that " two cows were cut into calves " by the railroad train.—Louis­ville Courier.

Government of the State of Louisiana. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

IF A. AC JOHNSON , Governor; | TRASIMON LANDRY , Lt.Gov; Chas. Gayarré. Sec'y State ; ! Joseph Walker, Treasurer ; L. Bordelon, Auditor; I W. A. Elmore, Attor'y Gen. C. N. Rowley, Adj. Gen'l ; j R. J. Kerr, Reg'r Land-otfice H. T. Williams, State Eng ; ; L. Bringier, Surveyor Gen'l ; A. Dimitry, State Superintendent of Public Education.

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. Supreme Court.—Geo. Eustis, Chief Justice ; P. A. Rost,

G. R. King, T. Slidell, Associate Justices. Eugene Läse re, Clerk; Felix McCulloch, Deputy. W. A. Elmore, Attorney General; B. G. Fonteneau, District Attorney.

U. S. Circuit Court.—J. McKinley and T. H. McCaleb, Presiding Judges. E. Randolph, Clerk ; F. N. Haralson, Deputy Clerk. T. J. Durant District Attorney; VY . t. Wagner, Marshal ; C. A. Labuzan, W. Shearer, J. 11. Rhinehart, Deputies.

U. S. District Court.—T. H. McCaleb, Judge. N. R. Jennings^lerk. , _ ** n

First Wist ritt Court of New Orleans.—J. McHenry, Judge. Alf. Rousseau, Clerk; Louis Seré, Deputy Clerk.

Second District Court of New Orleans— L. A. Canon, Judge. Thomas C.Poole, Clerk; P.M. ltertin and h. lior-delois, Deputies. * rT ir n

Third District Court nf JVeie Orleans.—T. H. Kennedy, Judce. W. P. Bed Jock. Clerk; J. B. F. Maxeut, L K. Cour: tin and C. Weysbam, Deputies. _ 1

Euurtk District tu art. of New Orleans.—<*eo. fetraw-hridfje. Judge. T. Giimore, Clerk ; J. H loledauo and J. A. Hopkins, Deputies. . . ,

Fifth District Court of New Orleans.—A. M. Buchanan, Judge. P. LeBlane. Clerk; G. W. Lewis, J. b. Baron and J. O. Chalon, Deputies.

Officers of the Parish of Orleans. FREDERICK DUR RIVE . Recorder of Mortgages. BERNARD MARIONY, Register OT Conveyances. ROBERT SPEDDEN, Coroner ot the Parish.

Sheriff, etc.—JOHN L. LEWIS , Sheriff; J. B. Leefe, Gen. Clerk and Deputy f Sampson Blossman, A. Sidney Lewis, Michel de Armas. Samuel Powers, Robert Swain, Jule?

of the Parish Jail ; T. Brooks, 11. Bence and Thomas j White, Deputy Keepers.

Justices' Courts for the City. First District.—iOffice. No. 222 Tchoupitoulas street.]—

Daniel Byrne, Justice; John S. Dunne, Clerk. John J-Hoppe, Constable ; R. F. Nugent, A. Davega, James Trea-nor, John Speith, Deputy Constables.

Second District.—[Office, No. 65 Common street.]—Geo. Y. Bright, Justice. G. L. Bright, Clerk. E. Belleau, Con­stable; Edward P. Kennedy, P. Gorman, Wm. Horton, A. Kerkhan, Deputy Constables.

Third District.—[Office St. Louis Alley, next to the coiner of Bienville street.]—'C. B. Beverly, Justice. Victor Seré, Clerk. J. P. Wahlen, Constable; N. B. Outlaw, L. 11. Sere, Deputy Constables.

Fo-urth District.—[Office No. 56 Condé street.]—Alex. Derbes, Justice. Paul Duverges, Clerk. Gustave Meynier, Constable; A. Meynier, F. Generelly, Deputy Constables.

Fifth District.—[Office corner of Elysian Fields and Vic­tory streets.]—Alphonse Canonge, Justice. L. Canonge, Clerk. Francis Mouney, Constable ; L. E. Generelly, J b-Sorapuru, R. Schexnayder, Deputy^Constables.

Port Officers— Jos. Swiler, Harbor-master 1st Munici­pality; Francis Quarles, do. 2d do.; E. Sheridan, do. 3d do. 1). Stickntff. Master Warden.

J. Clark, S. High, A. Capdevielle, Port Wardens. Josiah Cole, F. Lefebvre, G. Bouiigny, A. Livaudais and

P. Lanaux, Insi»eciors of Flour. W. Winburne, Aug. Bozant and A. McKeever, Repack­

ed and Inspectors of Beef and POrk. Joseph Dubuc, Insp. Weights and Measures, 1st Munie y;

U. Plauché, do' 2d do.; E. Clermont, do. 3d do. A. Prieur, E. Durrive, J. J. Wherry, S. IV. Polk, P. A.

Hardy, S. G. Staples, W. Turnbull, C. L. Joiinsqn, A^VV. -n, A.Dopïatitier, Inspectors of Tobacco. N. C. Hall.

Treasurer.

Bates of Postage on Letters, etc. cent«.

LETTEES .—For a single letter, not exceeding half an ounce, (avoirdupoise,) sent not exceeding 300 miles, 5

Sent over 300 miles .10 For every half ounce, and any excess over every half

ounce, the same rates of postage; and when adver­tised, two cents on each fetter, or four cents, if the advertising cost so much additional.

For drop letters, not to lie mailed, Ach 2 CIRCULARS .—For any printed circular, handbill, adver­

tisement, unsealed, sent any distance 3 NEWSPAPERS—Of 1900 square inches, or less, sent over

30 and not more than 100 miles, or any distance within the State 1

Rent over such a distance 1>£ Newspapers—unless to subscribers—3 cents each, pre-paid ;

or not. forwarded from the Post-office,

BANKING COMPANIES.

Mechanics' and Traders' Bank —Capital $2,000,000. GEO. MORGAN, President; S. C. BELL, Cashier. Direct­ors : S. Stewart, R.W.Montgomery, IT. F. Fox, U. 11. Dudley, A. J). Crossrnan, A. D. Kelly; C. Gayarré, for the State; Jacob Ott, for Mechanics' Society. Levi Peirce, Attorney; H. B. Cenas, Notary. Discount Days : Mon­days and Thursdays.

City Bank—Capital $2,000,000. SAMUEL J. PETERS, President ; R. J. PALKREY, Cashier. Directors : S. J. Pe­ters, William H. Avery, P. Conrey, Jr., J. R. Shaw, J. W. Stanton W. P. Converse, A. Hobart , Jr . , G. W. Squires, P. Sawvc, J. T. Russe!, F. Jordy, Wm. Alling. H. Lockett,

Baton Rouge—L. Sheppers, Cashier. Canal Bank—Capital $4,000,000. GLENDY BURKE , Pres­

ident ; N. N. WILKINSON, Cashier. Directors: William Henderson, Wm. M. Goodrich, J. L. Bogert. James L. Mc­Lean, Frank Perrot, J. P. Whitney. F. B. Conrad, Attor'y: L. Hermann, Notary. Discount Days : Wednesdays and Saturdays. Branch at Alexandria—B. Chew, Agent; at Bayou Sara—R. Mumford, Agent ; at Franklin—R. Hare, Agent ; at Donaldsonville—E. J. Tebault, Agent.

Louisiana State Bank —Capital $2,000,000. J.B.B.

Felix Grima, Attorney' Achille Chiapella, Notary. Dis­count days : Wednesdays and Saturdays. Branch at St. Martinsville—Ransom Eastin, Agent.

Bank of Louisiana—Capital $4,000,000. W. W. MONT-UOMERY. President; ROB'T M. DAVIS, Cashier. Direct­ors: James Hewitt, Ambrose Lan fear, Win. Vogel, Chris­toval Toledano, James J. Day, Geo. Urquhart, Alfred Hen neu, Edward Shift', John R.Marshall, Z. Cuvelier ; A. B. llenshaw and CuUlbert Bullitt, for the State. Levi Peirce, Attorney ; William Christy, Notary. Discount Days : Mondays and Thursdays. Brandli at Donaldsonville—John Chastant, Agent; at Baton Rouge—J. Menard, Agent ; at gt. rrancisvilJe—J. N. Maynard, Agent.' at Alexandria— R. C IJynson, Agent ; at Opelousas—E. DeBaillon, Agent.

BANKING HOUSES.

Robb Sc Oo. —Office, No. 48 Camp street, a few doors above Gravier.

Martin & Co.— Office, No. 37 Magazine street. New Orleans.

Horace Bean —Office, No. 24 Camp street, corner of Common.

Thomas EL Barker — No. 23 Camp street, corner of Common.

Residence of Foreign Consuls.

Switzerland. JMontevideo.. Hamburg.... Denmark.... England Portugal... Hanover... Belgium... Holland.... Norway.... Prussia Austria Bremen Russia

iz

.John A. Merle, Esplanade street.

. B. Vails, 26 Common street. .Wm. Vogel, 88 Bienville street. .F. Vies, 108 Common street. .Wm. Mure, 10 Ro'yal street. .A. J. Gouvea, cor. Common & Carondelet. .James B. Behn, 88 Bienville street. .James B. Behn, 88 Bienville street. .F. M. Ward, 87 Common street. .D. Miesegaes, 24 Old Levee. .Wm. Vogel, 88 Bienville street. .J. H. Eimer, 7 Exchange Place. .Frederick Rodewald, 23 Bank Place. . Emile Johns, 110 Poydras street. .A. Roger, corner St. Peter and Rampart sts. .Pierre Reynaud, 34 Tchoupitoulas street. .Jacob Heinrich Eimer, 7 Exchange Place. .Carlos de Espana, 186 St. Louis street. .L. C. Daron, 87 Common street.

Bates of Gold. The rates allowed in the Customhouse for Gold

Coins, as per Act of Congress of 1834, fixing the value of the same, are as follow : United States Eacle, old emission $!0 lit! ., . . _ . ' new " 10 UO England—Guinea 5 07

I) —Sovereign .!".!!!!!!!!! 4 84 —Seven Shilling Piece * 1

r ranee—Double Louis (before 1786) 9 —Louis 4 £1 —Double Louis (since 178ti) !... 9 15

4 57 —Louis —Double Napoleon, or 40 francs...

or ^ francs Lonis Guinea.

.... 3 85 4 65

.... 2 27

.... 2 27

.... 9 27

.... 4 85

.... 2 33

....15 53

. . . . 12 20 .... 6 04 .... 2 27 .... 4 00 ....32 70 ...17 30 ...17 1)6

. . . . 1 6 0 2 • •..15 35 .... 3 88 —15 35

Specie Dollar of Denmark ' J Thaler of Prussia and Northern States of Germany' ' Flor-.n of Southern States ot' Germanv ' Florin of Austrian Empire and ot the City of An «bare aSu. Lira ot the Lomnardo Venetian Kingdom and

, —Same a* tKe ^oul {• ranklon on the Main-Ducat Hamburg—Ducat Malta—Double Louis " —Ijouis

—l>eini 1 <ouis ".*]* Mexican Doubloon Holland—Double Rix Dollar !

—Rix Dollar 44 —Ducat ! * 44 —Ten Guilder Piece*.*.".*.!*.*.

Portugal—Dobraon —Dobra

44 —Johannes !..!. Spain—Doubloon. 1772. !!.!!

** —Pistole !!!.; Columbia Houbloon Specie Dollar of Sweden and Norwav Sih* "— *' *4

Tha

Lira ot the Louibanlo Venetian Kingdom and* Tjscanv

53SSÖl-ÄanJ Beig,uni'andllvreot' is.« Ounce of Sicily !!!.!'.!'. S I'oun.t Ot the British Provinces ot' Nova Scotia "New

liiuiuivick Newtbimdlanil und t'ana/Ja

S SHIP CHANDLERY AND HARDWARE.

AMUEL LOCKE, Nos. 7 and 8 brunt J,cree, JK is now receiving and has in store— %|f 200 coils of Manilla Rope, assorted to 8 inches. 300 do. Tarretl Hemp, do. 1 to 8 do. I 3 100 coils Spun Yarn and Marlin.

5000 gallons Boiled Paint Oil ; White Lead. 2500 do. Sperm Oil, Lard and Whale Oil.

40 cases of Sheathing Copper, assorted, from 14 to 28 oz; Composition Nails and Spikes.

500 tons ot Bar Iron, assorted—American, Swedes, etc. 2050 kegs of Cut Nails, assorted, 4d. to 60d. 100 Anchors, assorted sizes, from 40 to2500 lbs. 50 tons Chain Cables, assorted, from % to ll4 inch.

650 sheets of Braziers' Copper, 10 to 100 lb. sheets. 500 boxes Tin Plates, >3 X Charcoal. 100 do. extra size Tin Plates, 14 x 20. 100 boxes Leaded Plates, 14 x 20 1C. and IX.

60U0 yards of Cotton (Jan vas, No. 1 to 10. Tin and Japanned Ware by Wholesale - Spelter Solder ;

Block tin * Sheet and Pig Lead ; Rivets; Kettle Ears; Brass and Iron Wire ; Bolt Copper'Tin Smiths' Tools and Ma­chinery ; Circular Shears; Pocket and Table Cutlery, a large and fresh stock of late importations. my25

HARDWARE, «Sc. R. W. MONTGOMERY, 11 Chartres street,

NEW ORLEANS. U*. «3

HAS on hand a very complete stock of Goods in ms m line. In addition to Iiis usual extensive assort-

ment of Birmingham, Sheffield and Domestic nAKU-Uà VVAKF.and CUTLERY, his stock of heavy goodsi isCp very complete, embracing among numerous other arucies 2,000 boxes Tin Plates, KX, Pontpool and other brands,

also Block Tin, Spelter Zinc, etc; 10,000 lbs. Iron Ware, assorted, all sixes; . «„,i fmrli-li

450 tons Iron, assorted Swedes, American and bnghsn, * assorted flat, round, square, plough, plate, hoops,

band rind sheet ; Steel, all kinds, » 200 dozen genuine Collins isi Co's light and Wvy Axes.

2,Ü(X) kegs geuuine \\ eyuiouth Nailfcassorted, all 200 tons floliow Ware, Castings, assorted j ot=, o\eu», spi-

ders, skillets, (ire dogs, etc: r rench pots, 500 coils Manilla Rope, assorted, all sizes; 300 cask» Ox, Log and Trace Chains; rardv

Together with Whittemore's Cotton and W ool Cards, Wilson's Co flee Mills; Ames'. Rollands and other makers Spades anu Shovels; wire and jiair Selves; Hoe> ot all knids. Anvils, Vices, and Smith s Hammers and Bellows, fin Ware; Mill, Cross-cut and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars and Haines; Straw-cutters; Corn-sheHers, and Corn mills, King's Ploughs, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; Paper, al kinds; Tar; Spirits Turpentine and White Lead; Paints, all kinds; Mill and Grind Stones; Mill Irons; Bolting Cloths, all numbers; Shot, Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills.

—ALSO— 2,000 gallons Sperm Oil, and 5,000 do W inter strained and Bleached Whale Oil.

His stock of Cutlery is not surpassed. Buyers are invited to examine before purchasing elsewhere. my5 3m

Hardware—Hardware. J . M. ELLIS & CO., 104 POYDRJ1S STREET.

âWE have on hand, and mean to be always supplied with a full assorment of every descrip-Hon of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, such as Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Hooks

and Hinges and Plates, Butt Hinges and Screws, Knob-Locks and Latches ; Bolts, flat, round and square, ol all sizes; Window Pulleys and Sash Fasteners. Also, Carpen­ters' and Coopers' Tools; such as Squares, Planes, fcaws. Bevils, Chisels, Augurs and Bitts, Rules. Guages. Hammers and Hand-Axes, Hatchets, Spirit and Plumb Levels, etc., etc.

EVERY KIND OF KrrCf?EN FURNITURE-Hol-low Ware, Castings, Sad Irons.jTailors' irons; Japaned lin, and Enameled Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery.

We shall receive, as tormerly, most ot the leading artiiHes in this branch, to sell on the Manufacturers account, and shall be able to supply all purchasers at their lowest prices. mh5-6m

ALEXANDER HILL'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,

JV». X Camp Street. New Orleans.

WHERK Families can find all articles of Housekeeping, comprising a general assortment and select stock oj

KITCHEN FURNITURE —Cooking utensils; Tin and Iron Ware; Fire Sets, bra^ and steel; Shovels and longs, and Kitchen Fire Iron. .

Enamelled and patent metal tinned HOLLOW WARE,

GERMAN SILVER—Block Tin and BrilanniaTea and Coffee Urns. * „ „ . , r

TABLE CUTLERY—German Silver, Britannia and Iron Tea and Table Spoons.

WOOD WARE—Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pails, Churns and Tubs.

Rattan-bound CEDAR WARE. a new article. W1LLOW WARE—Baskets, Cradles, Nurse Chairs and

Hearth Brushes. * M ATS—Jute, Manilla, Alicant, Palm and Husk Mats. Waiters and Trays. . Brass, Britannia and new metal Candlesticks and Lamps. Steamboat and Hail Lanterns. Cooking Stovesand Furnaces. 1). & J. Wright's patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for

wood, or coal, with fixtures complete, the most approved pat-

terÈrUHÔTELS &11d STEAMBOATS furnished at re­duced prices. mho 6 m.

S LARK, DAY, STAUFFEK & CO., IMPORTERS OF

IRON, TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE, fee.. Corner Canal and Magazine• sts.. New Orleans,

§Offer for sale a large and fresh stock of the pk following Goods, anu would respectfully solicit the inspection of country purchasers— ù&À Swedish, American and Lnglish iron; L J

Nails, Castings, Tin Plates, Metals; rtmriT1T Naylor and Co.'« CAST STEEL and GIN SAVV STEEL; Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Cordage, Tar. Mill Slones.

Grind Stones, Axes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Ploughs; COTTON and WOOL CARDS; ^ ,y. . v, Scythes; Ox, Log and Trace Chains; Anvils, Vices, Smith s

Bellows; Tinners'Tools and Materials; and a general assortment of—

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Comprising all articles in this line, adapted to the Southern

and Western Jobbing Trade. The advertisers are agents lor the sale of

PLANTATION WAGONS AND CARTS, Dray Ilubbs and Axles, and which have proved superior to

any kind heretofore in use. They would also call the attention of Southern Planters to their stock of

PLANTATION GOODS, Oil*, Cane Knives, Sugar Skimmers and Ladles, Truss

Hoops, Building Materials. CORN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE COL­

LARS, etc. etc. Ali of which have been selected expressly for IJanta-

tiou supplies, and of the best, qualities. mh5 2m

LIME. , for sale by

1 mvl7 JOHN STROUD CO. 14H C

lers going North by the River»—giving a minute de­scription of ail points on the Mississippi, Ohio and other rivers on the different routes, etc. For sale by

ap26 MILES C. SALE & CO., 17 St. Charles st.

PLASTERING- HAIR. WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!!.

"*0 REMOVE these troublesome and dangerous inhabit­ants of the stomach and bowels, which so often invair

Stomach, Want of Appetite, Infantile Fever and Ague, and Debility of the Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Diges­tion. It is, without exception one of the most valuable pre-

ar»1R Corner of Magazin id < /O

STORAGE! STORAGE!! STORAGE ! ! !

WE the undersigned, having been long engaged f\\\ \ \s. in the Storage Business, beg to inform ourKUj^yj

riends and the public, that we have for the coming season, SIX WAREHOUSES, m>t surpassed by any in this city. All of them fire.proof, located in the Second Mu­nicipality, within a very short distance of the steamship and tlatboats' landing, they are situated as follows:

"UNION—Tchoupitoulas street, corner of Notre Dame and Cflhmerce streets.

WESTERN—Coi ner of Julia and Foucher st reets. PELICAN—On Commerce, st., corner of Girod and Notre

Dame streets. CRESCENT—On New Levee street, between Gaiennié

and Suzette streets. PI1ŒNIX—On Tchoupitoulas street, between St. Joseph

and Julia streets. BRANCH—On Notre Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas

and Magazine streets. We are now prepared to receive all descriptions of Mer­

chandise and Western produce, at low rates, our establish­ments are so arranged that each description of goods is kept in a store entirely separate and distinct from that containing any other, and having also a large number of experienced laborers constantly in our emoloy, we are enabled to offer facilities lor the receipt and delivery of goods unequalled by any similar establishment in this city.

EMERSON, TOURNE & CO., • mh5 3m 1w Tp.honnitnnlas str#»«t.

LIGHT !—LIGHT ! !

SOMETHING NEW and just the thing for every familv requiring Light, and so cheap, too. that every one, rich

and poor, can buy it. It is a neat CANDLESTICK, mak­ing and wicking its own Candles out of Tallow, Lard, or any Grea«e thai will burn. By simply turning the bottom of the Candlestick, a beautiful, hard, smooth CANDLE is forced out of the top, and. at any desired length you wish— fiom one inch to two leet in height.

1.. It is neat and simple as a common candlestick ; conse­quently may be managed by a child.

2.. By means of this yon can convert all your refuse grease into candles, and thus obtain a light from 1 to 3 rents £< week.

3..The wick is dry and smooth, thus no vibration or flicker­ing of the flame, but burns like a sperm candle.

4..The wick may 4>e changed without at all disturbing the candle: if too large, put in a small one; or. too small, a large one.

5. . You coil in the bottom of the candle-maker, or candle­stick, wick sufficient to last five or .»i.v weeks, where it re­mains out of sight anil out of the way.

b.. You may keep your candle at the same height ail the Ume tor ten years—no stumps or pieces left.

<.. Requires replenishing with grease or tallow once a week. ö...\o Mulling ot grease if it falls or turns over, butas neat-

ly and cleanly as any lady could desire. L9. • It can not get out of order.

10..In proof ot their superiority,utility and neatness, the immense number sold is sufficient. The price is uniform and the same all over the L nited States ; ami the article requires only to beseen to con vince the most incredulous of the fore­going facts. No family will be without them who can scrape together the small price asked.

W ith a small caoital an active business man can make a quick and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly and selling this article in territory where it has not yet been I? LI Vrfeons L° .esire to embark in a neat, pleasant and highly lucrative business, are invited to call at our office .V" 35 PKRDID O Street, North side, between St Charte and Carondelet streets. New Orleans.

The monopoly of the city of New Orleans, and States of Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and Arkansas lor the saleof this article, are offered, and proposals will be received for the manufacturing in the city of New Orleans for thp supply ot Louisiana and Texas.

mli5 tf H. T. MYERS & CO.

F. A. CONANT'S Soda and Mineral Water Manufactory

-VO. 252 GIROD STREET.

[aw®

F.A.CONANT - . respectfully informs hi- tnernls and the MP IN , con'mues to manufacture SODA ishmenf '. I MINERAL WATERS at the aboveiYab:

A^nnolî ,i^?rrallted e,' |lml,t0 anï in Europe or America. C" r ^ nu Èland. at wholesale and retail,

ciucfu 11 V n n t n r,",',?11!h e ''u,untr>', Promptly attended to and Circiuiiy pat up to ship, m barrels, of 8 to 10 doz. fmvl4rim

o A LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS,

N the Sciences of PHRENOLOGY. PHYSIOLOGY _ AN1J MAGNETISM —Published by FowLERs.it

WELLS, 131 Nassau street. New York— rrtce. Pit RE NOLO*» Y PROVED, ILLCSTKATED AND APPLIED.

A practical, standard worker.^science-^

PHYSIOLOGY, ANIMAL AND MENTAL:. .— Applied to the preservation ana restoration ot, healthy

AppbedLto self-training and' perfection of character, MEMORY AND INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT.. . . . . 50

Greatly enlarged and improved. A «per,or work, ^

"fts Taws'and tacU appll«ü'to iiumän i'rnp'röve.'iier.t, " RELIGION, NATURAL AND REVEALED „

Or the moral beannes ot Phrenolog>, COMBE 's PHYSIOLOGY • • • • • • •

With notes and observations by O. fc. l*owler, LOVK AND FA RENTAGE : •••••• • , 4 ^

Applied to the improvement of otfspnng. ^

^Or the evils and remedies ol excessive and perverted sexuality. , T t ,

TEMPERANCE AND TIGHT LACING—In 1 vol.... . . 12 The most poweilul Temperance document in print,

>1 ATRIMONY : VL— r •; — v " ^ Or Phrenology applied to the selection ot companions^

for life, „ _T %1 EDITATION FOUNDED ON THE NATURE OF MAN :.. oU

By J. C. öporzheim—with an appendix and illustra­tions by S5. K. Wells. 50

PHYSIOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES: Beautifully illustrated. {Simplified and adapted to 25

youth. PHRENOLOGY : do do do—.... 40

Two invaluable works. Beautifully illustrated. Sim­plified and adapted to youth. By Mrs. L. N. Fowler.

FASCINATION: Or the Philosophy of Charming. By J .B. Newman, M. d.S

WOMAN : -•— * 4 Her education and influence, By Mrs. Hugo Reid.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF MESMERISM: , U D

A course of six lectures. By J. 1». Doos. A SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE;

By Louis tCornaro, who attained the remarkable age of 104 vears.

SYNOPSIS OF PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY : . . . . . 1-A description of the functions ol the body and mind.

By L. N. *owler. _ MARRIAGE:

Its history, ceremonies and philosophy. PHRENOLOGICAL GUIDE: F.Y*•/» ' ,*

Designed lor students of their own character, lllust ü. THE TEETH: **

Their structure, diseases, and treatment. By John Burdell, Dentist.

CHEMISTRY : •. • • • • , î W • * * 2 0

Its application to Physiology, Agriculture and Coin-merce. By ProlessorLiebig.

ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM: M Applied to the relief of hurnau su tieri ng

By Charles Morley. PHRENOLOGICAL ALMANAC FOR 1848—Per dozen.. . 50

Illustrated with engravings. By L. N. l'owler. AMERICAN PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: LW

Published monthly, at one dollar per year. Pre&ent circulation, 15,000.

EDINBURG PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR 1O4O ,... * ou Two dollars a year. Published quarterly. Twenty-

first year of publication. For sale at the Southern Wholesale and Retai epot,

72 CAMP Street. JSTem (tr/ejn* " v* "

(111ESS FOR WINTER EVENINGS; Containing the J Rudiments of the Game, and Elenientary Analysis ol

the most popular openings, exemplified m games actually played by the greatest maslers, including Stanton's Analysis of the Kings and Q,ueens, Gambet s numerous positions and problems in diagrams, both original and se­lected; also, a series of Chess Tales, with illustrations en­graved from original designs; the whole extracted and translated from the best sources, by 11. R. Agnel.

KENNY'S MANUAL OF CHESS; STANLEY'S CHESS MAGAZINE , now completed, and bound

in one volume; Just received and for sale at the " New Orleans Sta

tioners' Warehouse." apl7 J. B. STEEL, 14 Camp street.

TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS.

COMSTÖCK 6l CO?59 POYDRAS STREET, have on hand the following Genuine Medicines, which every

family ought to be supplied with, viz : HAY'S LINIMENT IS warranted to cure any case of the Piles,

either Blind or Bleeding. JEW DAVID'S , or HEBREW PLASTER ; where it is applied

pain cannot, exist.—Price of the irenuine, 50 cents per box. DR. MCNAIR'S ACOUSTIC OIL—a certain cur<~ for Deaf­

ness and all complaints of the Eai—Price, <1 per llask. LANGLEY'S GREAT WESTERN INDIAN REMEDY will

cure any case of Asthma, Dyspepsia, Diarrhœa, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, etc.

MOTHER'S RELIEF—for those ladies about becoming Mothers; all should use it.

COMSTOCK'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPXRILLA—for Purify­ing the Blood—Price, 50c. pei bottle. $4 per dozen.

DR. SPOIIN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY will cure any case, eillur Nervous or Bilious. Will you try it 1

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEKRV and Dr. BAR­THOLOMEW'S EXPECTORANT PINK SYRUP—for Coughs, ( •old:-. Pain in the Breast and Side, and all Chest and Lung Complaints.

FAHNESIOCK'S and KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE—for Worm:-* in children. This Remedy for Worms is one of the most extraordinary ever used.

THE EAST INDIA HAIR DIE will color the Ilair jet black or brown, and warrranted not to stain the skin.

KEW'S LINIMENT and INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER is warranted to cure any case oi Rheumatism or Gout, Contract­ed Cords and M uscles.

PAIN KILLER—Price, 12,^cents. OLDRIGE'S GENUINE BALM OFJCOLUMBIA— for making

the Hair grow on bald heads, preventing the hair from falling out and treeing it from dandruff.

THE " WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE !" DAL-LEY'S and CONNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR wili prove a blessing to all those who use it. It is a sovereign remedy lor all Burns, Sore Eyes, Feions, Ulcers, Bruises, TicDoloreux, Erysipelas, and all complaints which need an external application. By its use inflamations are removed, swellings reduced and mortification even stayed.

Caution.—All the above named articles sold only by ai>24 tf COMSTOCK CO.. 59 Poydras st.

To Couulry Merchants, i'lauters ami Phy­sicians.

RÜSTE 5c PADDOCK. HO Poydras Street, .Yert Dour io the New Orleans Delta OJJice, WHOLE­

SALE DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICLNES, P ERF U M E R Y AND FA N C 1 U O O J) S, would most respectfully call the attention of Country Mer­chants and Planters to the following named articles, which they offer for sale at the New York wholesale prices— JOHNSON'S WALNUT OIL MILITARY SI1AV-

1NG SOAP. This peculiarly estimable compound is the invention ot

Mr. Wm. Johnson, and has now become so exceedingly popular that no other article can give such universal sa!isfae-tiou. Other irresponsible persons are attempting to imitate it in appearance, but all such are spurious and a counterfeit on Mr. Johnson's genuine.

The public will only be secure by purchasing from us or our reputed agenuts of the highest respectability throughout theUuited States. The original and only genuine manu­factured by WILLIAM JOHNSON, the inventor. The Sole Proprietors South are RIJSTE & PADDOCK, 110 Poy­dras street.

LAUNDRY STARCH POLISH. For preparing Starch without the addition of any greasy

substance, and for procuring a brilliant pearly gloss on the Linen. Sold, wholesale and retail, at 110 Poydras street, next door to the Delta Office.

PERSIAN OIL ROSES. This unequalled and elegant embellishment for the HAIR,

is a pure aud entirely vegetable production, recommended as the most innocent, yet most luxuriant preparation extant lor piomoting the growth of the Hair ; improving its appear­ance—adding a transcendant gloss, mingled with a powerful odorof the Persian Rose. Of this we require but. a single trial—being assured that those who once use it, will prefer it to any other article ever used. Sold at 110 Poydras street, next dour to the Delta OJfice.

MEEN FUN, OR CELESTIAL SKIN POWDER-For preserving the Complexion, and rendering the Skin white and smooth. Travellers and residents in warm climates, ex

comfort by resorting to this Cosmetic, as it will both allay and avertdiscoloration and coarseness.

For Infants, this powder is invaluable, on account of its harmless and soothing qualities in subduing all that tendency to iriitation of theskin to which children are so liable in their earlier years, and producing a softness and smoothness which disposes and facilitates it, in the performance of its various functions.

To gentlemen who suffer from the effects of Shaving, this Cosmetic is particularly recommended, as it immediately neu­tralizes the baneful effects caused by alkali and other delete­rious ingredients contained ii^pap, highly pernicious to the skin, such as blotches, pimpll^spots and a variety of other evils. Sold at 110 Poydras street.

PAIN EXTRACTOR. The universal approval and continued demand for this va­

luable unguent, is the best test of its established worth for the cure of Burns, Scalds, Blistered Surfaces, for Sores of all kinds, of however long standing, and all external irritations will at'once convince the sufferer that its name is truly applied.

Sold wholesale and retail at RUSTE & PADDOCK'S 110 Poydras street.

HERE IS A CERTAIN CURE. DR. ALLEN'S BALSAM OF HOREIIOUND, LIVERWORT

AND PLEURISY ROOT, for the speedy cure of common Colds and Coughs, Influenza, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, Hooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, and Inflamation of the Lunirs. This Balsam will do what, it professes, viz : Cure, absolutely cure, all the above nanrnl diseases. Innu­merable certificates are in the hands of the proprietor, some of which are from the highest professional men in this coun­try, setting forth its intrinsic worth. All that is asked, is a fairtrial. The Balsam is sold and warranted to cure every disease named above, by RUSTE & PADDOCK, 110 Poydras street.

DEAFNESS—COMSTOCK'S ACOUSTIC OIL. Those deaf from infancy often receive in a most miracu­

lous manner their hearing when they least expect it, by some trilling accident or event, which shows them how much sooner they might have had their hearing, and saved them­selves and their triends the pain of conversing in a loud tone, without pleasure, or being neglected and shunned, to avoid that distress which is felt mutually by the deaf person and his hearers. How sacred a duty, therefore, it is that we use all necessary means to remove such an atllictiou, and enjoy the social qualities implanted in our natures. ALL DEAF PERSONS SHOULD USE THIS OIL.

It will relieve at once, or if Deafness is just commencing, will remove the cause and check its progress. Those who have been long deaf should continue its application a few weeks to hear well. Each llask has full directions for the use attached to it.

AVOID ANY IMITATIONS .—-The true maybe known by my name on the flask. The copy right secured as follows :

[" Entered according to Act of Congress, A, D., 1846, by A. L. Comstock & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York."] *

Sold only in New Orleans, and warranted to cure, by RUSTE & PADDOCK, 110 Poydras street,, next door to the New Orleans Delta Office and opposite the American Theatre. ap<28 lm

OXYGENATED BITTERS.

A CURE for Dyspepsia, Asthma, and general Debility.— Letters commendatory have lately been received from

Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D., State Assayer, Mass ; Hon. Myron Lawrence, formerly President Senate ; J. T. Morehead, y. S. Senator, and formerly Governor of

Kentucky ; Wm. Woodbridge, U.S. Senator, and formerly Governor of

Michigan ; L. H. Arnold, Member of Congress, and former Governor

of Rhode Island : Morgan L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin

Territory ; James S. Simmons, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island ; Samuel S. Phelps and Wm. Upham, U. S. Senator* from

Vermont ; C. C. Trowbridge. Esq., President Michigan State Bank ; Solomon roote. Member of Congress from Vermont; H. I). Poster, Member of Congress from Pennsylvania ; Gen. A C. Dodge. Delegate in Congress from Iowa Terri­

tory- ; ot^er distinguished individuals. See Pamphlet.

THESE BITTERS CONTA JN NO ALCOHOL. For sale by NATHAN JARVIS & CO.,

Corner Magazine and Common streets, mylb^ Agents for the Southern States.

SARSAPARILLA. DR. TOWN S END'S $ARSAPARIIAA,

d'O.YD Kit .i.YJ) BLESSING "/• THF. AGE.

The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World. THIS EXTRACT IS PUT UP IN QUART BOTTLES—IT IS SIX

TIMES CHEAPER AND PLEASANTER, AND WAR­RANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD. IT

CURES WITHOUT VOMITING. PURG­ING, SICKENING OR DKB1L1-

TATING THE PATIENT.

T^HE great beauty and superiority of this Sarsapanlla oyer all other medicines is, that while it eradicates the dis­

ease, it invigorates the body. It is one ol the very best SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES

Ever known; it not only purifies the whole system and strengthens the person, but it creates now, pure and rich blood; a power possessed by no other medicine. And in this lies the grand secret of its wonderful success. It has performed, within the last five years, more than 100.000 cures of severe cases of disease; at least 15,000 were considered in­curable. It has saved the lives of more than 5000 children during the two past seasons. 10,000 cases of General Debility and want of Ner­

vous Energy. , Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole system

permanently. To those who have lost their muscular energy by the effects of medicine or indiscretion committdd in youth, or the excessive indulgence of the passions, and brought on a general physical prostration of the nervous system, lassitude, want ot ambition, fainting sensations, premature decay and decline, hastening towards that fatal disease. Consumption, can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsa parilla is far superior to any

INVIGORATING CORDIAL, As it renews and invigorates the system, gives activity to the limbs, and streugth to the muscular system, in a most extra­ordinary degree.

CONSUMPTION CURED. Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured.

Bronchitis, Consumption, I.n:er ComplaintColds. Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Soreness of the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night. Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Pain in the Side, i\ c., have been and can be cured.

SPITTING BLOOD. NEW YORK , April 28, 1847.

Dr. Townsend— I verily believe that your Sarsaparilla has been the means, through Providence, of saving my hie. I have for several years had a had.cough. It became worse and worse. At last 1 raised large qu mtities of blood, had nij'ht sweats, and was greatly debilitated aud reduced, and did not expect to live. 1 have only used your Sarsaparilla a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought in me. 1 am now able to walk all over the city. I raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that 1 am thankful lor these results. Your ob'dt servant,

WM. RUSSELL, 65 Catherine st.

RHEUMATISM. This is only one of more than four thousand cases ol

Rheumatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsapnnlla has cured. The most severe and chrouic cases are weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues.

James Cummings, Esq one of the assistants in the Luna­tic Asylum, Blackweli's Island, is the gentleman spoken of in the following letter:

BLA( KWELL'S ISLAND , Sept. 14. 1847. Dr. Townsaid— Dear Sir : 1 have suffered terribiy for

nine years with the Rheumatism; considerable of the time 1 could not eat, sleep or walk. I had the utmost distressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollen. I have used lour bottles of your sarsaparilla, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars' worth oi' good. I am so much bet­ter— indeed, I am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to use this for the benelitof the atllicted. Yours, respectfully,

JAMES CUMMINGS. FEVER AND AGUE.

Dr Townsend's Sarsaparilla is unequalled in cases of the Chills and Fever and Ague. The following letter is only one of the hundreds that we have received from the South and VVest of like character :

OSWEGO , Michigan, Oct. 22, 1847. Dr. Townsend— Dear Sir : I purchased for my wife two

bottles of sarsaparilla of your agent, Mr. McNair, of Kal.i-mazoo, to try it for the Fever and Ague. Before 1 had finish­ed the first bottle, it appeared to warm the blood, ami every other day, when the chills and fever appeared, they were less violent; and before she had linished the bottle, she was en­tirely relieved, and she was much better than she had been before she took the ague. A lady that had been very sick with chills and lever, but had broke them with quinine, and was left in a very weak and distressing state, and troubled exceedingly with the ague cake, seeaig the effect t hat it had on my wife, she sent aud procuredm few bottles, and it re­stored her in a few weeks to complete health. Y our sarsapa­rilla is, without doubt, unequalled in diseases incident to the West, and if you think that this communication will be of use, you aie at liberty to use it Là you choose.

Yours, respectfully, CHARLES H. SWAIN.

CANKER INTHE MOUTH. Below is an account of another child saved. Dr. Town­

send's Sarsaparilla has saved the lives of thousands of chil­dren. The following two certificates are selected from a great number received this week.

NEW YORK , April 1, 1847. Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir : One of my children was very

sick with a Canker in th«* Mouth and Throat, attended with great debility. It came near dying. I obtained some of your excellent medicine, and it cured it directly , for which 1 assure you I feel very grateful. Yours, respectfully,

ELIZABETH FOWLER , 27 Desbrosses st.

FITS! FITS! FITS! Dr. Townsend, not having tested his Sarsaparilla in cases

of Fits, of course never recommended it, and was surpiised to receive the following from an intelligent and respectable

Ü'ORDIIAM , August 13, 1847. Dr. Townsend—Y)e ar Sir: I have a little girl seven years

of age, who lias been several years afHicted with^Fits; we tried almost everything for her, but without, success : at. last, although we could lind no recommendation in our circulars for ca.ses like hers, we thought, as she was m very deiicate health, we would give her some of your Sarsaparilla, and a/e very glad wedids for it not only restored her strength, but she has had no return of the Fits, to our great pJeasure and sur­prise. She is fast becoming rugged aud hearty, for which we feel grateful. Your, respectfully,

JOHN BUTLER , Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is asovereiunand speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness. Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling ol the Womb, Costiveness, Piles, Leuchorrhœa or Whites, obstructed or difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine oi involuntary discharge thereof, and for the genera' prostration of thesystem—no matter whether the result of in­herent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, iilness or ac­cident. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human frame. Persons, all weakness and las­situde, from taking it at once become robust and full of en­ergy under its influence. It immedediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not. be expected of us, in cases of so de­licate a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but. we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Thousands of cases where families have been witlioui children, after using a few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been blessetl with a line, healthy offspring.

TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. Thi»extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly prepared in

reference to female complaints. No female who has reason to suppose she is approaching that critical period, " The turn of life," should neglect to take it, as it is a certain preventive lor any of the numerous horrible diseases to which females are subject at this time of life. This period may be delayed for several years by using this medicine. Nor is it less valua­ble for those who are approaching womanhood, a* it is cal­culated to assist nature, by quickening the blood and invigor­ating the system. Indeed, this medicine is invaluable for ail the delicate diseases to which women are subject, it braces the whole system, renews permanently the natural energies, by removing the impurities of the body, not so far stimula­ting as to produce subsequent relaxation, which is the case of most medicines taken for female weakness and disease. By using a few bott les of this medicine, many severe aad painful surgical operations may be prevented.

GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. It is the safest and most effectual medicine for purifying

the system, and relieving the sufferings attendant, upon child­birth ever discovered. It strengthens both the mother and the child, prevents-pain and disease, increases and enriches the food: those who have usedit think it. indispensable. It is highly useful both before and after continenient, as it pre­vents diseases attendant upon.childbirth: in costiveness, piles, cramps, swelling of the feet, despondency, heartburn, vom­iting, pain in the back aud joints, false pains, hemorrhage, and in regulating the secretions and equalizing the circula­tion it has no equai. The great virtue of this medicine is, it is always safe, and the most delicate and most successful: very few cases require any other medicine ; in some a little castor oil or magnesia is useful. Exercise in the open air and light food, with this medicine, will always insure a safe and easy confinement.

BEAUTY AND HEALTH. Cosmetics, Chalk, and a variety of preparations generally

in Use, when applied to the face, very soon spoils it of its Ix-au-ty. They close the pores of the skin, and check the circula­tion, which, when nature is not thwarted by disease or pow­der, or the skin inflamed by the alkalies used in soaps: beauti­fies its own production in the " human face Divine, a> well as in the garden of rich and delicately tinted and variegated flowers. A free, active and healthy circulation of the fluids, or the coursing ol the pure, rich blood to the extremities, is that which paints the countenance in the most exquisite beauty. It is that which imparts the indescribable shades and flashes of loveliness that all admire, but none can de­scribe. This beaut y is the offspring of nature—not opowder or soap. If there is not a free and healthy circulation, there is no lieauty. If the lady is fair as driven snow, if she paint, and use cosmetics, and the blood is thick, colli and impure, she is not beautiful. If she be brown or yellow, and there is pure and active blood, it gives a rich bloom to the cheeks, and a brilliancy to their eyes that is fascinating.

This k why thesouthern, and especially the Spanish ladies, are so much admired. Ladies in the north who take but little exercise, or are confined in close rooms or have spoiled their complexion by the application of deleterious mixt ures, if they wish to regain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, sparkling eyes and beautiful complexions, they should use Dr. Town­send's Sarsaparilla. Thousands who have used it, are more than satisfied, aredelighted. Ladies of every station, crowd our office daily.

NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Those that imitate Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, have in­

variably called their >tutfa grcil Ri inrdy for Fr.ua/f s. tfr.. and have copied our bills anil circulars which relates to the complaints of women, word for word—other men who put up medicine, have, since the great success of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla in complaints incident to females, recommended theirs, although previously they did not A nu m lier of these Mixtures, Pills, etc., are injurious to females, as they aggra­vate disease, and undermine the constitution.

SCROFULA CURED. This certificate conclusively proves that this Sarsaparilla has

perfect control over the most obstinate disease of the Blood. Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented.

/ # THREE CHILDREN. Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir : I have the pleasure to inform

you that three of my children have been cured of the Scrofula by the use of your excellent medicine. They were atllicted very severely with bad sores ; have taken only four bottles ; it took them away, for which I feel myself under great obliga­tion. Yours, respectfully,

ISAAC W. CRAIN , 106 Woosterstreet.

OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physi­

cians in different parts of the Union. This is to certify, that we, the undersigned Physicians of

the City of Albany, have in numerous cases prescribed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, aud believe it to be oneof the most valuable preparations in the market.

H. P. PULING, M. D. J . WILSON, M. D. R. B. BRIOGS, M. D.

Albany, Aprii 1,1847. P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D.

. CAUTION. Owing to the great success and immense saleof Dr. Town­

send's Sarsaparilla, a number of men who were formerly our Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparilla Extracts, Elixirs, fitters. Extract* of Yellow Dock, etc. They gene­rally put it up in tlie <ame shaped bottles, and some of them have stolen and copied our «advertisements; they are only worthless imitations, ami should be avoided.

Principal Office, 1Fulton street, Sun Building, Now York ; Reding & Co.. 8 State street. Boston : Dyott & Sons 13^ North Second street, Philadelphia; S.SHance, Drug­gist, Baltimore; P. M. Cohen, Charleston; 105 South Pearl st.. Albany; P. II. McGraw, Natchez—and by all the principal Druggists and Merchant« generally throughout the United states, West Indies and the Canadas.

^ WRIGHT. 151 Chartres street., apJ7 um liSoid Agent, New Orleans.

änd get

THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.

' P H E GR A EF E N B E RG X COMPANY hereby

announce that they are in­corporated by the Legisla­ture of the State of New York. The incalculable importance of conducting the Patent Medicine busi­ness on elevated principles und of furnishing remedied adapted to the public wants has led to this step. Th< Company would suggest that the fol lowing steps be immediately taken :

1. Every neighborhood should have its Graefenberg Depot. By addressing the

General Agent of any District, this 2. Families should club togetl.e

supply of t lie medicines. • Emigrant societies and other philanthropic bodies

should lurnish them to the needy r * r,/ ^ /• ,E1)WARD BARTON, Secretary. Office of the Graefenberg Company

No. 50 Broadway, NewYork, March, 1848.

DESCRIPTION. The medicines issued by the Graefenberg Company con­

sist of a Series, preeminently adapted to thediseases for which they are respectively recommended. Great disrepute has at­tached to the Patent Medicine business by persons claiming universal powers for a single given medicine. It is not only idle, but impudent, to flaunt such a doctrine in the face of an intelligent community. It is contrary to the very first princi­ples ol common sense.

The Graefenberg Series commences with the GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.

The history of the Graefenberg Vegetable Pill is briefly as follows :

The inventor, after more than a quarter of a century's in­vestigation of this subject, was led to the discovery by reflect­ing upon the following Laws of Nature :

C3r There are three principal avenues by which Nature expels from the body what it is necessary should be expelled therefrom. These three are the Stool, the Urine and the Pores. These MUST be kept in a healthy condition, or dis­ease is certain. This is a fixed anil posit ire Law, and no human being can .safely disregard if. In addition to this, the Liver must be kept iu order. The Liver is the largest organ in the body, and has some of the most important functions to fulfil. It regulates the Bile, and consequently the digestion and the bowels. The Stomach must be invigorated and made healthy. Added to all this, the strength and tone of the system must be kept up by proper nourishment, exercise and rest.

These are plain and simple laws: and when they all work harmoniously, a person is in sound health. This position will not be questionetf.

CT#*" Now. when the system is diseased, it is the first grand object to set all these functions at work, both to expel disease and to restore the health. .^"3

The bowels must be opened, cleansed, soothed and strength­ened; the urine must be made to flow healthfully and natu­rally, and to throw off the impurities of the blood; the liver and stomach must be regulated: and, above all, the

PORES must be opened, and the skin made healthy. These things done, and Nature will go to her work, ami ruddy health will sit smilinir on the cheek, and life will be again a luxury.

We willoupposp. the case of a person afflicted with a bilious complaint. Iiis head achês, his appetite is poor, his bones and back ache, he is weak and nervous, his complexion is yellow, skin dry, and his tongue furred. He goes to a doctor for relief, and is given a «lose of medicine to purge him freely. He takes it, and it operates profusely, and he gets some tem­porary relief. But he is not cured ! I n a few days, the same symptoms return, and the same old purge is administered; and soon, until the poor man becomes a martyr to heavy, drastic purgatives—Now, what would be the

TRUE PRACTICE such a case?—what the practice that Nature herself points it? Why, to set in healthy operation ALL the means thai

Nature possesses to throw out of the system the causes of (lis. ease. The bowels must of course lie evacuated—but the work is but begun, at this stage of the business. The kidnevs must be prompted to do their w ork, for thev have a most important work to do; the stomach must he cleansed; and above all, the PORES must be relieved and enabled to throw off the secretions wiiich ought to pass off through them. We repeat that by

THE BOWELS-THE URINE-THE PORES, the disease must be expelled from the system, and not by the bowels alone, as is the usual practice. We therefore assert and insist that a pill which shall accomplish the combined objects above named is the Great Desideratum.

These things the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills will accom­plish. They will cleanse and invigorate the stomach; freely purge the bowels; make the urine to flow healthily and clear; open the poies; give a pleasant temperature and tone to the skin, and do all this in the gentlc:t manner, without doing violence to the system.

These simple doctrines are the great and philosophical foundation of the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, and are in perfect accordance witii the opinions of the most eminent medical men.

What says the celebrated English Physician Graham ? " It is man's method," he says, " to endeavor to effect

great ends by multiplied and extraordinary measures; but. God, both as the God of Nature and Grace, accomplishes mighty ends by few and simple means."

This is indeed true; and the God of Nature restores the sick man to health through the action of the few simple channels we have named.

The following complaints yield promptly to these Pills: Asthma; Frequent Bleeding at the Bilious Complaints; Nose: Boils; Gastric Fever; Bowels—Deficient Action in; Green Sickness; Breast Paug; Gripes: Catarrh; Heart-Burn; Constipation; Headache; Cough of Pregnancy; Hysterics; Costiveness; Incontinence of Urine; Diarrho-a; Indigestion; Difficult. Breathing; Inflammation of Vital Parts; Dyspepsia; Inflammation of the Stomach Dyspeptic Consumption; (sometimes); Digestion—Imperfect; Jaundice; Determination of Blood to the Liver Complaints;

Head; Low Spirits; Earache; Menstruation—Suppressed or Erysipelas; Painful; Epilepsy; Nervous Disorders; Fever—Low, Nervous, Inter- Neuralgia;

mittent. Remittent: Rheumatism; Fever and Ague; Stomach—Various Diseases; Flatulency; Whites. Fluor Albus, or Whites; Cj^Price 25 cents a box.

GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS: ENTIRELY VEG KT ABLE.

Skilfully and elegantly prepared by the Graefenberg Com­pany from a number of the most purifying, invigorating aud healing ROOTS, BARKS, HERBS and VINES gathered in the forests and prairies of America.

Price 25 cents per package. THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA.

This medicine should be iu every iamily throughout the world. It is sovereign in all diseases to which children and youth are subject. For summer complaints, dysentery, and ail other affections of the stomach aud bowels; it is infallible. Taken in small doses occasionally, it will prevent sickness in any climate. It need but be tried to insure the hearty com­mendation of mothers. In the Southern. Western and South-Western States, and in the Tropics, its va'ue cannot be estimated. No other reliable children's medicine is before the public. This supplies a want seriously felt by every mother. Price 50 cents a "bottle, with ample'directions.

THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION. For disorders of the Eyes, this Lotion has no equal. It is

compounded upon the most scientific principles, and has per­formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflammation; ordi­nary inflammation; dimness and failing of the sight; weak­ness of the eyes; involuntary weeping; foreign substances in the eye, etc, it is a positive and speedy cure.

Price 25 cents a bottle, with full directions. THE GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.

Persons afflicted with this distressing complaint, as weH as those afflicted with Dumb Ague, Masked Intermittents, and similar Biliary Derangements, may lind a speedy and posi­tive cure in these remarkable Pills. Other tever and Airue remedies merely check the more violent manifestations of the disease: these go fart her, and eradicate the taint from the sys­tem. Price $1 a box, with full directions.

THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA. This Extract of S a r s a p a r i 11 a combines immeasurably

greater efficiency than any other Sarsaparilla Preparation, either of this or foreign countries. It is prepared on an en­tirely new plan, by elaborate machinery, by which all the delicate properties of the Sarsaparilla and other ingredients are obtained in their highest, excellence. The inert, feculent matter which encumbers all other Sarsaparilla preparations is precluded from this compound by the same means. One bottle of the Graefenberg Sarsaparilla will go as far as ten bottles of ordinary Sarsaparilla, aud therefore is Ten Times

•Cheaper ! Price $1 a Bottle. THE DYSENTERY SYRUP.

Sovereign in all diseases of the bowels. Price 50 cents a bot­tle. This celebrated and unrivalled medicine is of immediaté efficacy in the most violent and obstinate cases of Dysentery, Diarrhœa, Bloody Flux, Asiatic Cholera. Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum, Looseness of the Bowels, Gripings, anu all other irregularities of the Intestines.

The causes of the above complaints are various. Some­times they are atmospheric ; sometimes they arise from the eating of unripe or unwholesome food ; sometimes from the use ol river water; sometimes from a natural predisposition of thesystem; sometimes from teething. Children are fre­quently affecter! without any noticeable cause. But no matter what the origin, this Syrup is sovereign, in the most sickly tropical countries, as well as in more temperate climes. The directions should toe carefully observed. Unlike all other medicines offered for similar complaints, this Syrup acts spe­cifically upon the secretions, restoring them at once to health. Other Dysentery medicines merely allay the more violent, symptoms—THIS CURES !

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT. Among the diseases to which this wonderful Ointment is

adapted are the following: Glandular Swellings. Ague in the Face, Swelled Breast and Sore Nipples of Nursing Women, Bronchitis, Felons and Ringworms, Scald Head, and is an Invaluable Dressing for Burns, Scalds, and Drawn Blisters, Shingles, Erysipelas, Piles.

All Bruises and fresh-cut Wounds are cured with great ra­pidity; Fever Sores and Scrofulous Sores are soon changed into a healing condition, and frequently entirely cured.

Price 25 and 50 cents a box, with full directions. CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.

Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases. The most desperate and seemingly hopeless cases are cored by it.

Price $3 a bottle.

THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY Have on tile an array of certificates unexampled for respect­

ability. These have been submitted to a uumber of gentle­men of great distinction and reputation, who have given their certificates to their genuineness, as follows:

I hereby certify that I have examined a large number of testimonials exhibited to me by the Graefenberg Company, relative to the merits of their medicines, and I take pleasure in saying thas they seem to be genuine, and entitled to the confidence of the public. My personal acquaintance with sor^e of the members of the Company fully justifies me jn ex­pressing the opinion that their medicines are worthy of con-MNewYork, Jan. 12,1848. FRANCIS HALL.

I hereby certify that I have examined a number of testimo niais ( hibited to me by the Graefenberg Company, relative

of their medicines; and I take pleasure in say-to the , ins that they present evidence of genuineness, and are there­fore entitled to the confidence of the public.

January 13, 1848. N. BANGS. The Graefenberg Company having submitted to me a large

number of testimonials, to which the names of the Rev. N. Bangs, I). 1)., and Francis Hall, F q., of NewYork. are af­fixed, as having examined said testimonials and found them genuine, I take great pleasure in certifying that the above named gentlemen are of the very highest standing and re­spectability, and that their names should give the greatest weight to any thing to which they may atiach them,

R,« . Ç, II WM. V.BRADY. LGreat > eaJ.] Mayor of the City of New V ork.

Mayor's Office, City Hall. Jan. 17, 1847.

tW The Rev. N. BANGS , D. D., is one of the most cele­brated ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church; ami FRANCIS HALL, Esq., is equally celebrated as the editor and proprietor of the NewYork Commercial Advertiser, ap U

Vt?" The General Asrent for Louisiana and Mississippi, is D. HANSB< >R< H'GH, 72 Camp street. New Orleans, La., to whom applications tor Agencies may he addressed.

For sale by WELD & C° . Peru'heal Agent*. rA Camp street; ALFRED HUNTER, cor *^r of Exchange Place and Customhouse st.; C. VAN PcLSON. comer Magazine and Bartholomew sts.; J. WRIGHT & CO., 151 r Wrist • J. LLADO, 27 Con de street. New Orleans.... THOS. COOK, Postmaster, city of Lafayette; J. L. VAN BOKKET.LEN. corner Camp and St. Mary streets; JOHN FOELKÈL. corner Levee and Seventh streets, Lafayette; and CHARLES BENNEOT. CairoUtoa. JJI.

v y . „ A CARD. -• F?OR THE BENEFIT DF THK AFFI.IOTEO-K I ms the extreme hazard whukstran-erslSn „ h"°*-ms physicians lor tlie cure of vn vale tliwawt ""'"I-utter t! ̂ qualification of those who proless to cure su I, ° "* I deem it to be nothing but an act of kmdne* towl^ un omrnate* afflicted as well as sh^jnsCt^MV ' JiV, ,' **"• 80 ( ustomhouse street, to state that in th 1840 I was sorely afflicted with syphilis, m its worst! T ye;u

appalling tonn, and for several months together \\V he best regular medical practice I could obtain in \U ,tr

leans, without beins at all benefitted—indeed! "r,u At length I heard of Dr. Mullen's great reputatioi? T~" plied to him, and to.my great joy. in three weeÄ'J, a"' meto perfect health... .Subscribed XewUrleans I f. " Kb1

SAMUEL Ruiiife^'-NOTICE."

T*M5ii?SE£|FF1'l,"rKD WITH VENEREA, , , f'ASEh.-riie reputation of I lie writer is vv.ii lisheil that all that is necessary to say to those who /îaL

so untortunate as to have contracted any one ol it,/»' , Jul diseases known and called Secret Diseases, ot their various forms, is, that the writer after a cessful practice of t wenty-six years, contined strict 1^1'v ' ntireai Diseases and Diseases ot the Blood, (haviJ u2('\ and relieved many hundreds who were past allh<mi> J« '' whom had been under the treat aient of eminent Äö> 0t

without receiving any benefit.) is euabled toolfer v ,, ,r,s

?ly a safe, certain and sj unfortunate!,) afflicted >ee tins would do well to call at No 8t! C fore applying elsewhere, aud ;i

liv ,.„r„ ö!°°?fr ÏO» m. U (lire. Should any of 11» short advertisen

tore applying elsewhere, and avail themselves of thX'; " ot the subscriber s long and successful experience *Utl'U

'''• MULLEN^

MEDICAL TREATMENT

«till continues to cure Stricture on his new est,.»,' 1 tle

ing the worst stricture without anv o,irït.on^ïïT medicine that relieve and permaneiiliy eine « iihoni •„ , i [trance to business or diet. Dr y•„lien i, tN, well knowoli

I the surrounding country to iue.i Ü sell.laudation. ( >11 application lol'ir. |,e'will rWW hundreds oi the tirst standing iu this city «Lu1

— -«red in the lasi ten years on his new „Ian.1 ' iw™|! and examine tor yourselves. No pay reputed without an , , isettected. Rheumatism cured. Uoiiorilwa cured m thn4

RUN ET, near t lie Arcade.

New Orieai

medicine seeurely packed and sent to any part oi TL , country. _ _ mhfflßm

MEDIC AÏj C'A HI). SOUTHERN MEDICAL OFFICE

No. 18 CAR OA '/) FL E T S T. r 1^0 THE PUBLIC.—Nine years permanently located in A tins city, combined with the unvaried success our pecu

liar system of treatment for Syphilitic, Mercurial ami all < hronic complaints has met with during that time, lias lull« aud soundly established our reputation.

The "Southern Mtdical Office," Mo. 18 Carondelet streit established in 1840, for the cure of all Chronic afl'ections is with a few exceptions, known to all ; the only object of ilm card is to inform those who know not its location, that ifal' thcted with any of those private diseases which are uul'ortu nately so prevalent, they can consult us with a certainty and guarantee of cure.

To those especially, who, fr m an immoderate use of Mer cury, mal-practice or Secondary Syphilis (causing Nodes on the bones, nocturnal Rheumatism, itching on the che-t blotches on theskin, ulcers in the throat, general debility) have ruined their constit ution, we recommend to call upou us ; for we are confident that the prompt and permanent re-het they will derive from the active eifects ut our treatment will at once convince them of our capability offulliluig what we profess.

We do not boast of making rapid and hasty cures, but our satisfaction is to perform thorough and radical ones, m ai short asuace of time as it can possibly bo done, witii advan. tage and safety to the patient.

We will not here, through a newspaper medium, enter in any elaborate remarks regarding venereal alfections. Ii is n disease that unfortunately prevades all ranks of society, licii and poor, matrimonial and single ; aH we will observe is, if any person alliioted with a complaint of that nature, caiiiio» class his peculiar case with any of those thai we describe, (.set-treatise,) by calling at our office we will give him, tree ol* all charges, what explanation or advice he may desire.

It. often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dretul r deters a patient from applving to those who, fioin

îsuectability, can befriend him, delaying a treatment till all tne constitutional symptoms of this horml disease make their appearance.

To such, the doctor pledges himself to preserve the mort inviolable secrecy ; and from his extensive practice and exj-e. rience, he can confidently recommend a sate and speedy cure.

L. C. THOMSON, Office No. 18 Car onde! et. street, between Canal and Coin-

mon, sign of the Marble Aisculapiau Statue. Private en. trance, first door to the right of No. 18, in Carondelet strwt. Private egress bo!h in< 'oinmou and Caromiclet. &ts. im it: _m

MEDICAL OFFICE. No. 06 ( USTOMHOUSE S't IULF.T, N. 0.

' UABLE DISCOVERY—»Pay RuquRiD C r R K is EFFKCTKD.—Private Diseases cured

in a lew days by a re gular physician, without mercury or other poisonous medicines, at jN'o. bb Customhouse street, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with any. of the forms of a certain Disease, to his general advei-tisenjcnt in another column. The treatment adopted by him is thai which has the approval of the most distinguished sur g eons üf Paris, London and New York; and us universal success has proved beyond a doubt that a permanent cure lor the worst cases of constitution al syphilis, gonorrhoea, stric­ture, enlargement of the prostrate glands, diseases induced by a certain solitary practice, etc., etc., can now lieobtaiued to a moral certainty, if application be made to those whose intelligence, skill and experience can be relied on. Since Dr. Mullen opened in tins city, all the many cases that have come under his care have been cured without a single exception. Some of these were of years' standing. One remarkable ca*e of stricture, 30 years old, has been cured, to the surprise of tue patient. The gentleman (whose respectability is known iu the citizens of New Orleanr) is at hand, and (by bis | »emul­sion) can be referred to. Dr. M.'s treatment of stricture u not known South of New York. His treatment, of gouoi-rhœa and gleet is the most perfect ever discovered. It is the shortest, safest and surest. The patient takes no copaiva, cubebs/ turpentine, or other nauseus doses, but a cure «ob­tained in one or two days without pain, incoiwinience or change of diet. No pay unlessacure is effected within the time named.

IMI 'OTENCY .—Young men or others who, by sexual exces* or self-pollution, may have brought on themselves anv ol Ilm painful consequences resulting Iroin an unrestrained indul­gence of the passion», such as premature impoteiicy, invol­untary seminal emissions, general debility or constitutional derangement, may consult Dr. Mullen with honorable con­fidence : he oilers them a perfect cure. The strictest secrecy observed.

Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily at his office. No. wi< 'us­tomhouse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN. M If

Zxt" Remember, No. hti Customhouse sheet. my lb An

TNVALl £ UNTIL .

DR. HILLINGS' CARMINATIVE AND ASTKIN-GENT SYRUP—AN INFAI.LIBI.K RKMKPY K<MI

CHOLERA. INFANTUM OR SUMMER COMPLAINT OF ('int.. PREN. CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHŒA, AND ANY Ihitu . ULAKIIIES OF THE BOVVELS.—Theiong andsucies.-liili'\. penence in the use of this remedy, by the inventor, in the treatment of ail the diseases lor which it is recommended, to­gether with the highly respectable te.Ntimony, which nuiuhers bear to its efficiency in the cure of the Bowel Affection» ol Children, Diarihu-a, Cholera Morbus and Dysentery, HI grown persons, entitle it to higher confidence than il it were one of the ordinary humbug medicines of 'he day, which profess to perform miracles and cure all tin- ills of lim­its character has lieen tu II v established in the hands oi" phy­sicians of the highest character, as tiie following letter will show :

DELTA , Coahoma County, Miss., May 31.1Hh. O. O. WOODMAN, ESQ.—Dear Sir—There are hut lew

of the very many nostrums now olfered to the public to which I would l>e willing to lend the sanction of my name, however humble it may be, either in the world of letters or ol medi­cine. Observation and experience, however, have fort-ed upon me the conviction that Billings' Carminative and As­tringent Syrup is a very valuable compound, prepaud upon scientific principles—perfectly in harmony with the lawsol organic life—and, therefore, deserves (although its n»gre«ti ents are kept secret) to rank higher in the scale ot remedial agents than a mere nostrum. It affords me pleasure to I« able (without the fear of successful contradiction) to add testimony in favor of its efficiency, as a safe and pleasant remedy, in all the forms of bowel complaints fur which itw recommended. I have used it myself in several very interest­ing chronic cases of Diarrhœa and Dysentary, and recom­mended it in many others ; and in ev ery instance, where Midi a preparation was indicated, it proved successful K«sp«l-fully yours, D. M. PORTER,M.D

For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprietor.. O. <>. WOODMAN.

C.W~ Southern Depot and Wholesale Agency. N/J-,, Cam!' STRKKT. I». 11A N.S U KOCtil .

t»T For sale by WELD & CO., 72 Camp street; f»ic-*(« & Co., 24 Magazine ami 4(1 Canal street« ; Nathan .{«»'>»; Co., ai Common street ; A.Oliver U Co.. comer I"«'"™ and Chartres streets; C. N. Morison, Iii Magazine st' . Harvey r-Hiovill, 80Chartres street. aplHk*

SCIETIFIC PUBLICATIONS.

POR SALE at No. 14 CA M L- »treet-UBi>«R » TI RES ON SciBNf K AND ART, complete in « * Ob..

everal hundred engravings. . KNAPP's CHEMISTRY applied to the Arts and Man

ures. 1 vol. 8vo, with illustrations. MI LLER'S PHYSICS ASH METEOROLOOY , with il 1 _ ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS OP PHYSICH. 1

Vol NO'S LEC TI RES ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. WARO ON 8TE\M AND GI NNERY. . HOIIOK <IS Tilts STEAM ENHISK. I vol., wtth atlas. 15ORRNE ON STEAM. Ijarge and small F"! *r.-T Scorr 's KNOINEES AND MACHINISTS , I IA/WELL'S ENGINEERS AND MK< HANIC« ru„„K. SCRIBNER'S ME. HAND S ' COMPANION. S« RIUNRR'S ENGINEER'S TABLE-BOOK. TEMPI,ETON'S ENGINEERS' 1 'OCKKT OI II»L. KBIT'S do. <IO. CRESY'S ENI Y< LOP.* DIA OK CIVIL KSFIINKKHIV -I IOLT/.APFFEL'S TL RNING AND MKUIANK AL BRADLEY'S PERSPECTIVE. R L L ; J E J L . I l m RKI KK v.. By Riddel'-GILLESPIE s MAM AL OK ROAD-MAKINO. MAIIAN'S CIVIL ENGINEERING AND OI:TPC

MORT* WIGHT'S TREATISE ON MORTARS. PP BQI»EFTIVE JOPLING'S PRA< TH E OP ISO.MI.I KD .W. I • J Also, a great variety ol other works, by the m j- '

authors, on tiie Aits and Sciences, in :rl Kianone''' J u»i received and lor sale at the 'VxKKC 14 cLnip"'-

VY alehouse. [iny«'J ' -ARNOLD'S GREEK A N I» LATIN

BOOKS FOR COLLEGES-A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOOK ' A I'RAOTII AL GRAMMAR—i»y rhoroa« K. A^

A. M.; Revised and carefully Corrected, by J. A. M A. M.; one volume, lürno. If [.referred, the ttM£w

Book, or the Second Latin Book and lou„,|,-,i separately. The chief objecto! I iw work, w on the principles ot imitation and ire'i'ierit I i u |K. enable the pupil to do exercises from the first day oi ginning his accidence. . , .ntf(.

LATIN I'ROSE COMPOSITION-A PracM ^ duction to Latin Prose Composition—By Thomas • •. 0[lr, A. M.; Revised and Corrected by J. A. Spe»«'-. i-,w volume. 12mo. This work is alio founded 0»i the priny of imitatation and frequent repetition. It » , t,j, tax. a Vocabulary, and an Exercise Book, and »»•« attention has been paid to the subject ot »ynooyni ,

A FIRST GREEK BOOK-With £nd Vocabulary—-By Thomas K. Arnold. A. M-. R® Corrected by J. A. Spencer, A. M.: one volume. <•'» v

GREEK PROHE CUM]POHITlON--A S duction to Greek Prose Composition—by^Thoma» A A. M.; Revised and Corrected by J. A. fepencer, A. i . volume, 12rno. This work consist» of a ^reck founded on Bnttinann's, and Easy Sentence*. . into Greek, after Given Example* and with Given ,,t6

A GREEK READING BOCK—Including a ^ Treatise on the Greek Particle*—By Thomas K. Arn -

— * . voloroe. MM0-M.: Revved bv J. A. Spencer, A. M.; one voinm*. ^ CORNELIUS NEPOS—With Practical aa»ton»Jg

Auswerg and an Imitative Exercise on each Cnap Thomas k. Arnold, A. M.; Revised, with Addition»« - ^ by Prof. Johnson, Professor of the Latin Language University of the City of New York; one neat volume.

The subscriber is Agent for the sale of. VALUABLE GREER AND LATIN SERIES. M ^

1ÎW* Teachers wfill be supplied on application ^ , for Orleans Stationers' Warehouse." with Books suffitten a clasv on trial, with the privilege of returning them

3'̂ TBSuhC»-