The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD.| New York, Saturday, May 7, 1842. Remora. —The Henatp Orrice. is removed to the spa- sand central building at the corner of Fulton and all advertisements and subscriptions Also, orders reeeived for printing of every Nassau streets, whe are received description (Ge Av Acenr wanted for Providence, R. I., to cireulate the Daily and Weekly Herald. None need apply unless one who can conform with our terms of payment in advance, as no credit will hereafter be given. exLY Hera will be published this k, ld Buildings, cor- ner of Nassau and Fulton streets—price 64 cents. It will contain the speeches of the Hon. Thos, F. Marshall and the Hon. Mr. Briggs, together with the foreign news brought by the steamergCaledonia, &e. Xe ag Tus W morning at 8 o’eloc at the I cg Tur Laxcer—No. 19.—This popular Med- ical roal will be ready for delivery ‘at an early hour this morning, at the Herald office. Single numbers, 64 cents. This number of the * Lancet” is unusually interesting. (> Tue Sunpay Heracp of to-morrow morning will contain a full report of the speech of the Hon. ‘T. F. Marshall, to be delivered this evening at the Broadway Tabernacle; also the latest Congres- sional intelligence, &c. &c. —— The Moral Revolution. At length the great Moral Revolution, that we have always predicted, {has come down from hea- ven, and is now in full career in this happy and prosperous city. This is the ri Millenium—the trne reign of Christ on earth. The Mirabeau of this glorious revolution is the Hon. Tom Marshal} of Kentucky, and the Robespierre and bloody Danton, are ‘Colonel Webb of the regular army,” and his associates in those depths of demoraliza- tion. The ‘Courier and Enquirer,” the organ of the drunkards—of the gamblers—of the bankrupts—of the murderers—of the instigators to riots on whole- sale plan, is perfectly crazy with fright and appre- What do they propose to gain by that? Will the gross abuse of Marshall help the cause of the drunkards and the instigators to riot?) Will the daily assaults on the character of the Mirabeau of the moral revolution help the miserable—the ras- ally—the vulgar politicians, gamblers and drunk- ards 3 hension During the whole of this glorious weck has the revolution gone ahead with the rapidity of steam power. At the Tabernacle, at the Methodist Church, thousands and thousands have hung on the eloquent words of Marshall. The crowning glory will, however, take place to-night at the Taber- nacle, where ‘Tom Marshal! will walk into the fa- shionable drunkards—the card-players—the brandy- nosed rascals—the respectable yagabonds of good society, who, under the guise of refinement, have been the cause of all the recent horrible demorali- zation of states, communities, cities, towns, men Go and hear him—do go and hear and women. him. Rewovats prom Orrice.—The game adopted by the United States Senate, in rejecting many of the best nominations of the President, merely on poli- tical grounds, begins to work both ways. The an- nexed letter from Philadelphia discloses the pro- gress of events in Philadelphia. We understand that preparations are also making to turn out one third of the present office holders in this city connected with the Custom-house. There will therefore be nearly 200 vacancies in New York that will require good men to fill. If the collector of Philadelphia does not obey orders, he will be marched out himself, ‘bag and ba e.” “The same game, wisely began by the United States Se- nate, will be played all over the Union. Great times for office-seekers, probably 4000 vacancies are to be made and filled. Pmtapet Ap cheme of the Philadelphia Custom House " I ler,” and embarrass the National Administration has just leaked out here. In obedience to public opinion, often expressed, the Administration had come to the determination to remove the. pipe lay- ers and those incompetent to perform. the: luties, and those Clay men who have been most prominent in their abuse of the Executive, denominating him a “damned traitor,” and like names. | have divided them into three classes, but the last nearly en- yi in the two first. A days ago, it is believed, the Collector (himself, by the’ wa; incompetent, almost in second ’ childhood, w should be removed) received an order to make A, May 6, 1842. office holders of the to “head Captain Ty- precious some twenty re and to appoint certain others who wer ned, to the situations so va- cated. Tnmedia the Collector, those to be re- moved, and their fi mine what should be done, and this, from undoubted authority, is what they upon. Ist. That the Collector should proceed at once to Washington, and endeavor to induce the President to alter his determination. 2d. If this could not be done, then he was to concede the removal of not over three of the most obnoxious—such as Bob Miller. 3d. If this would not do, then the Collector was to come back, and neither comj fuse to comply, but let the busir House pre as before; and above all, not by any means, to resign himself, but force the President to remove him, which th calculated he would not have resolution enough to do, for fear of an out- letermined sherts has proceeded to but if he does not come back with a flea in his ear, | miss my guess greatly. By the way it iseonsidere a great blow to the prospec ‘lay for the succession, to loose the in of the Custom House in his favor. It would have furnished not only the sinews of war (money) but the officers of his army too. I thought when the partizans of Mr. Clay were shouting vic tory ! over the tion of Tyson (who is said to be re-appointed) that their pride would soon have a dreadful hoist. Bela Badger P. L. Y. 8. (pipe lay- layer and yarn spinner) gave a public dinner toa rge party in celebration of the event. How ras- cals rejoice when honest men meet with misfor- tunes. Tue Broopy Sixru.—The Mayor will refuse to swear in the Whig Alderman and Assistant of the Bloody Sixth on Tuesday next, and Assistant Alder- er will still continue to keep his seat until a new election is ordered by the Common Council. More fun brewing, RATION ATTORNEY.—Among n the field in the Whig ranks for the are Alexander W. Bradford, Esq. Whig Young Men's Committee, 3. Tomlinson, Esy., formerly with he held the appointment. Both feel ss as some of the Whigs do of getting @ majority in the Common Council, and if they do the seattering, quarreling, clamoring, slan- deri ushing, pulling, and tumbling out and into Office, will cause the devil himself to shake hissides with delight and laughter. CANDIDATES For Corr the candidat spoils of o ehairman of th and Theodore Nat Blunt whil as certain of suc From Ruope Isuavp.—Our advices are down to last night. Nothing important had occurred. ‘The Suffrage Assembly has adjourned to meet in Pro- vidence on the Ist Monday in July. No more ar- * rests had been made, but writs were ready to be “used the moment the suffrage men returned to their homes : It is said that the Steam Ship Missouri now at Washington, is under sailing orders for Newport. Elisha R. Potter, Esq. has gone to Washington as the bearer of the requisition, from the Charter Governor, upon the President for his interference. . An Ambassador from the Suffrage Governor has also gone on, to notify the General Government of the existence of the People’s Right. A call has been made upon all well disposed per- sons to join in the escort of Governor King, on his arrival at Providence from Newport. Fornios News.—We are under many obligations to Adams and Co., and Harnde Co., for the dis patch with which they delivered the news by the Caledonia early yesterday morn’ AvrotntMeNT AY THE Prestoeve.—Richard Bid- dle Batter has been appointed Military Storekeeper at the Alleghany ayeael, near Pttisburg, Penn- sylvania, in place of his father, James M. Butler, deceased. ARRIVAL OF THE | STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA. DAYS LATER ROM EUROPE. State of Trade—Better Face of the Cotton Market—Parliamentary Proceedings—Re- volution in Persia—Troubles in Ireland— Reported Battle in India—Troubles In Sy- ria, Portugal, &., &e. ‘The Caledonia arrived at Boston yesterday morn- ing, after a pleasant passage of 15 1-2 days. he news is of no very great interest. Among the arrivals is the celebrated J. W. Covh- ran, the inventor of the revolving ordnance, with important despatches from General Cass, the Ame- rican Minister at Paris. It is supposed thev relate to the views of the French government, on the late Treaty on the Right of Search. ‘The Columbia had not arrived at Liverpool, but was spoken by the Caledonia the day she started, abreast of the Skerries, at about 10 in the eve ning. The overland Mail from India was hourly ex- pected, asthe arrangements to reduce the time be- tween Suez and Bombay from eighteen to twelve days, were reported at the last arrival to be nearly completed. ‘Troops for India, in considerable numbers, are assembling at Canterbury, Gravesend, and Tilbury Fort, and the embarkation of the men is going on with activity. Three additional regiments have been ordered to that country— the Seventy-Eighth Highlanders, the 10th Foot, and the Ninth Lancers. The 29th Regiment had embarked for India, and in a few days the 10th Regiment, greatly aug- mented, willalso embark for the same place. The total augmentations of the army for foreign ice will amount to at least 15,000 men. Lieut. General Sir Benjamin D’Urban goes to India as Commander in Chief. One of Lord Ellenborough’s first ac*s, as Gover- nor-General of India, has been to order the restora- tion of Batta to the Madras sepoys. Orders had been issued at the British Royal Foundry for the casting of 2000 cannons of various calibre, intended chiefly for the larger vessels of war. The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered twenty powerful fire-engines to be constructed for use in the national dockyards. Nine of those engines have been completed and sent to Woolwich to be proved. Among the fifteen ships which sailed from Ant- werp on the 3d this month was the Belgian schoon- er “Jupiter,” Captain Herloghe, bound for New York witha cargo of coals. ‘The Gazette de Guernsey announces the arrival ol Major-General Napier, who has succeeded Sir James Douglas as Lieutenant-Governor of the island. Friday night’s Gazette announces the elevation of Mr. John Pirie, Lord Mayor of London, to the baronetey. The order of the garter has been conferred upon the Dukes of Beaufort and Cleaveland, and Lord Salisbury. The preliminaries had been concluded for a matrimonial nce between the Duke of Bor- deaux and the second daughter of the Emperor Ni- cholas of Russia. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Tuscany have lost another daughter, the Princess Ann Maria, making the third within two years. Madrid papers of the 6th, mention that M. Zer- man, who was regarded as an agent of Prince Metternich, had received notice to quit the Spanish capital. Letters from Constantinople state that there has been a sad mortality among the Turkish troops at Adrianople. Out of 12,000 men upwards of 2,000 have died of the typhus fever in three months. Letters from Mauritius mention the death of the Governor, Sir Lionel Smith. His disorder was dropsy in the chest. The total charge for the China expenditure up to April, 1842, is 1,198,692/., of which, including 618,430/. for the Canton ransom 1,018,430. has been provided for. The estimated expense of the year ending April, 1843, is 1,500,000. Another large East India house had failed—that of Forman & Hadow, at London, a long establish- ed concern. An almost unwonted depression ap- pears to hang over the East India trade. One of the largest manufacturing houses in Ire- and, that of Joseph Beale & Co. of Mountmellick, has stopped payment. By this event no less than 1000 persons were thrown out of employment. The large banking and commercial house of Tho mayer & Co., at Vienna, after having once suspend- ed and resumed, has again gone by the board. Its liabilities are very large. A fire broke out in London on the 25th, which destroyed the extensive leather manufacturing es- tablishments of ley & Co., the largest in Lon- don. _ The banks of the Thames river, opposite Dart- ford canal, ently broke away, and the water rushing through, covered 800 acres, and destroyed vast quantities of marsh hay in stacks. _ Another fall of one of the chalky cliffs at Hast- ings had, as has been for some time feared, wrouht almost irreparable injury to the harbor of that place. _ No fewer than fourteen mines were discovered in the province of Logrono during last February ; eight are of copper mixed with silver, one of sil- ver ore unmixed, two of lead, and three of other metals. _ The distresses in the manufacturing districts of Great Britain still continued, although the demand for labor was, o# the whole, somewhat better than it had been for some time past. he Spitalfield wea- vers had been partially relieved by further contribu- tions from the metropolis and the commercial towns; and the distressed operatives at Paisley were in the receipt of donations suflicient to save them from tual starvation. Still the amount of suffering was very great, and much greater, probably, thaneven the British public supposed it could be, under the circumstances. han We hear on all hands of reductions in the wages of manufacturing workmen. The hand-loom wea- ersin the employ of Messrs. Filden Brothers, of ‘odmorden, had an abatement made of about 20 per cent. on their previous earnings. New Sream Fru ST IN THE Wort. —The Admiralty have gi instructions for the building and equipment of a new steam frigate, which is to surpass, in size and power, everything of the kind yer aff eis to be of 650° horse vower; to have engine-room for 600 tons fuel; complete stow. under the hatches for 1000 troops, with four months stores and provisions, exclusive of a crew of about 450 men; and is to be armed with 20 guns of the heaviest calibre, besides car- ronades, The vessel is expected to be fully com- pleted and ready for use before the close of the present year. ‘Tunes Tweareican.—Vestris, Mrs. Nisbett, and C Mathews, are engaged by Macready for the next season at Drury and Covent-garden, we hear, is likely to be given principally to opera, sus- ned by the high talent of Miss A. Kemble. Mr. . Kemble, Mr. Beale, the music-seller, Mr. Butler and another are spoken of as the lessees. Assassinations 4? Rome.—A letter fom Rome of the 22d March says—‘* For some time past noctur- nal attacks h ery frequent here. An English- man, who was m jaced by an assassin, fired at him and blew out his brains. The police have not n any stepsagainst the Englishm but have advised him, for his own security, to quit the cit A few days ago the palace of the wealthy Cardinal Vel Drago was plundered in the middle of the day of a large sum of money and a quantity of jewels, amongst which was a crucifix of diamonds value at 20,000 crowns. Tur Brevist Partiamevt.—The debate on the resolutions proposed by Lord John Russell, as an amendment on the resolution imposing an income tax, occupied the House of Commons several nights. The amendment was, of course, rejected by a large majority, and the orginal resolution aflirmed.— Soon this odious and unjust tax will be established by law, and men, though they will have the satis- faction of grumbling, must pay to the uttermost farthing. The tanifl, by which Sir Robert Peel promises to reimburse, by the cheapness of living. every man who pays the ineame tax, will now come under discussion.” The best parts of it will, as a matter ol conrse, be fiercely assailed by the country | entlemen, who cannot be made to believe, us the -remier wishes them, that provisions can be made cheaper, by the introduction of foreign articles, | without the home producer suffering. ‘The Corn Law Bill has passed the Commons by a | majority of 139. had ah On the 6th the copyright,bill was discussed. The ‘1 \ pr ond sal to give to authorsa 42 years’ copyright, and to their families a seven years’ copyright, after their death, was carried. _ In the Commons, April 15, the resolution impos- | ing a duty on wheat flour imported into Canada from the United States, was debated in committee. Mr. Jabouchere, though favoring the general principles of the bill, was opposed to this proposition, Le gave a history of the action of Parliament upon the subject. Previous to the year 1831, flour imported into Canada from the United States was subject to a duty of five shillings per barrel. That duty was taken off through the exertions of the late Lord Sydenham. Mr. L. contended that the duty would be injurious to Canada, and detrimental to the trade of the empire ; and he moved to strike out the pro- position—believing that the trade of C: the United States ought to be encouraged. Ie also argued the motion from the great importance of se- curing to the St. Lawrence the transit of the pro- dace of Ohio, Michigan and the farther counties of the lakes. ‘i i dstone thought this argument unimportant. i Mr. G lie believed the time had not come for ( compete with the canals of the United Stat arly of the State of New York. The debate was continued by Mr. Roebuck, and by Lord Stanley, in reply, The motion of Mr, La- bouchure did not prevail, and the resolution was adopted. The next resolution, embracing a duty of 3s. on salted and cured meat, &c., imported from the United States, was then taken up, and opposed by Lord John Russell, His lordship argued strongly in favor of increasing the commerce, between the United States and Canada. The resolution prevailed, and a considerable advance was made in the tariff during the sitting. In the Lords, on the 18th, the Earl of Ripon moved the second reading of the corn importation bill, and was left speaking On the same day in the Commons, Sir Robert said it was his wish that the operation of the income tax should commence on the 5th of April next. He hoped the measure would not long be delayed. He afterward brought forward the property tax bill, which the clerk first read by its tite. On the question being put by the Speaker that the bill be now read a first time, Lord John Russell rose and spoke to the general question, in opposition. Sir Robert Peel commenced in reply, and was upon his legs when the reporter left. The second reading of the Corn Law Bill was fixed for the night of the 18th in the House of Lords. Lord Melbourne has given notice of his intention to move an amendment, in the shape of a resolution, on the motion for the second rea ding. The farmers are pouring in their petitions against the bill. The presentation of one, on Thursday evening, gave rise to a curious scene. The Duke of Wellington lost his temper, and gave the lie, certain statements with more energy than poli ness. count of the gress and nett receipts of -ustom house, for the years 1840 and 1841, s been laid before Parliament. The following e highest on the London, in 1841, pts, 11,757,262/.; Liverpool, 4,140,593/. ; Glasgow, including Greenock and Port G 9 1,050,462/.; Bristol, 1,027,160/.; and Dublin, 977, 718. The receipts at all these ports, with the ex- ception of Liverpool, have increased considerably ompared with those of the previous year; the g off at Liverpool amounts to 467,000. The Revenue accounts for the year and quarter ending the 5th of April have been published. On the year, indeed there has been an increase in three of the five chief 5 ef items—on the customs 175,905/., on the taxes 422,188/., and on the post office 90,000/. ‘The decrease of 65,427/. on the excise is more than counter-balanced by the increase on the customs; and on the stamps the decrease of 123,589. is coun- tervailed by the larger amount of taxes. The gross increase on the year is 687,941/. The quarter's ac- counts show less favorably. There is a decrease in four of the six items—in_the customs 25,465/., excise)116,3091., stamps77,917/., taxes 71,392/. ‘The increase on the post office 19,0001. ; a consider. able step. ‘There isa large increase in miscellane- ous, of 274,067/.; but some Chinese cash swells that amount. The gross increase on the quarter is 111,332/. It is something, however, to have any increase at all, in the state of affairs. ‘Tne Amenpep Tarirr.—Sir R. Peel's proposed tariff is at length printed, with the amendments ac- ceded to by the Government. These are neither very numerous nor very important, the duties on all the main articles, such as live stock, provisions, timber, coflee, metal, dregs, &e., remaining unal- tered. At the same time, several minor alterations are made, which, although not very important to the community at large, will be of considerable con- equence to the different interests affected. In one respect the tariff is materially improved. The number of additional protecting duties in fa- vor of colonial produce is greatly reduced, Instead of proceeding on. the principle adopted in the first draft of the tariff, of giving a protecting duty of one helf in favor of the colonies wherever a duty isim- posed upon any articles of foreign produce, the amended copy. confines the protection to cases in which the article is actually produced in the colo- nies. It does not, asin the former case, swell the tariff by a long list of merely theoretical protections and it obviates the objection of calling into ex ence new monopolies. In one instance the altera- practical Py eae . I duty of 3dffper Ib. in favor East India is discontinued, and the 3s. duty charged on the produce of British possessions as well that of foreign countries. For this amendment, sus from the introduction of a wrong principle in an article of such great importance to commerce and revenue, the country is indebted to Mr. Labouchere, who pressed the point strongly in the House of Commons when the tariff was first brought forward. We will now give a short sketch of such of the other alterations as appear likely to affect trade and particular interests : Schedule 1.—Ay ‘The importation o 1 ‘iD ARTICLES cF Foon. ish at the lower duties is con- fined to fish import in vessels other than fishing ves: in which it is prohibited. ‘The object evidently is to prevent foreign vessels from interfering with our own fishermen, by fishin Within the prescribed. distanbes from. the English coast, which the Dutch and French fishing crafts could not be prevented from doing, if they were allowed to run up to London with their cargoes of fresh fish. j The rates of duty we are glad to see remain un- altered, and the Dake of Richmond has not, as was reported, succeeded in dictating to the Government a higher duty on foreign salmon. Tongues are reduced from Ms to 1s per ewt.— Apples are charged by the bushel 6d instead of 2s 6d perewt. Pears 9d a bushel. Schedule 10.—Timner ann Woons.—The period when the duty of 25s per load on foreign timber is to come into operation is postponed from the 5th April to the 10th October, 1842. The duty on deals and battens is raised from UW. Vs.fper Toad at first, and after 5th April, 1842, WU. 10s. to V/. 18s. at first, and after the 16th Oct. 1842, WU. 12s. Hoops, oak-knees, lathwood and spars, instead of being inclnded in the general charge per load, are specially charged by tale, at rates varying from about one third to one half of the present duties on foreign and nominal amounts on colonial. Ireland, The troubles in Ireland, arising principally from the scarcity of provisions, the want of employment and disaflection with the government, were every day assuming a more alarming a Murders, robberies, and other outrages upon the laws, were of frequent occurrence—all showing a laxity of moral restraint, anda desperate determination to obey the behestsof tory rule ‘The complaint was, that the government, amidst all its proposed measures, did not contemplate doing aay thing for Ireland, or to lighten the burdens which weighed down its ener- les, x: A large number of houses in the neighberhood of Doonbeg, county Clare, Ireland, were recently car- ried away by a flood, and hte men lost their lives in attempting to save some cattle. The amestiin recently made by Sir Robert Peel in Parliament, that the temperance reformation had not diminished the quantity of ardent spirits impor- ted into Ireland, is stoutly contradicted by the Irish whig papers,and is considered by thera as intended tokeep up the old preiudices against the Irish people. France. M. Thiers has treated this country and Europe to another warlike speech, to another tune, played he chord of national “feeling. . Thiers, in ech, strongly insists on the immediate out. lay of large sums in order to establisha great naval port at Algiers, capable of containing and protecting a fleet of 25 sail of the line. ‘ Louis Phillippe has been unwell; he hada cold on Monday, and kept his chamber; but he resumed hus usual habits on.tyeniny. There have been ru- mors in London thatthe King is troubled with some dropsical symptom. Portugal. The. latest accounts from Lisbon and Oporto are to the 12th. Affairs at Oporto were growing worse and worse daily, and the whole trade was fright- fully depressed. ‘Two new failures had occurred, for a considerable amount, and fresh failures were expected daily to declare themselves. The com- mercial community in that city had expreseed them- selves well pleased with such pe of the altera- tions in the tariff proposed by Sir R. Peel as af- fected this trade with England. The French squa- dron was about to Jeave Lisbon immediately, the Grondeur, a war steamer, having arrived’ from Tirest, with orders to that effect. destination of the squadron was not accarately known, but is supposed to be Tangier. Prussian, | Accounts from Berlin state that the King of Prus- \ sia will stop some time at Koni rg, on his in- i tended journey to-St Petersburgh, to inquire into the complaints made§ by the inhabitants respecting the Russian prohibitive duties. ‘The Prussian State Gazette announces from Prague that 30,000 men are to be discharged this year from the army, The new levies will not exceed 26,576 men, attiough the usual number is 40,000. OF this amount 7,260 are te be furnished by Bohemia. he operation of recruiting will commence in April, and terminate about the end of May. It is reported that Konigsberg is ebout to become a fortified town of the first class, and that the works are to commence nextsummer, Africa. ‘The Semaphore de Marseilles of the 2d Api pub- lishes an account of an awful hurricane on the coast of Afriea, near Gran, in which forty-one vessels of all sizes perished. ‘ "The French troops have experienced a reverse at Tiemlecea. Abdel Kader, who was supposed to retired towards Morocco, reappeared in the nity of Tlemlecen with 8000) men, and inflicted a h had left that vi heavy loss on the French troops, wh town under Gen, Bedeau. é "The precise state of the case has not transpired, but it ts clear that the advantage gained by the Arab chief must have been peters as General Bu- nd instantly despatched two steamers to Oran for reinforcements. The Gazette des Tribunaus con- tains a frightful account of the decapitation of no fewer than forty-four Arabs at Constantine, for im- puted offences, most of them of a very trivial char- acter, without either trial or inquiry!!! The Niger Expedition. The latest letters from Ascension (February 7,) state that the Albert had arrived there on the 28th January. No deaths had occurred in the interim. The Wilberforce is said to be in better condition than when she left England, and it was Captain Al- len’s intention to take her and the Soudan to the coast in March. From thence he proposed reas- cending the river, which he would probably be able to do in April. Egypt. The Leipsic Gancuterat the 4th April contains a letter from Constantinople, which states that the British government had solicited permission from Mehemet Ali to march a body a troops through. ypt and the isthmus of Suez. for the purpose of facilitating their arrival in India. The Pasha is said to have replied that he could not grant the re- vest without the consent of his master the sultan. The object of Sami Bey’s visit to Constantinop! , to.represent to the Sultan the inexpediency of granting a similar permission, and to suggest the propriety of erecting a line of forts on the coast of the Red Sea The Levant. The Levant Mail, with papers from Malta to the 5th inst. has arrived. Stratford Canning had presented very strong to the Porte on the alleged misconduct of the n authorities. Prince Mavrocordato had not yet had his audience of the Sultan. He is looked upon as a sort of unin- vited guest, and could not expect a very cordial re- ception, but it is agreed that the Porte will not throw any impediments to the fulfillment of the object of his mission. ; The complaints made by Sir Stratford Canning are to be inquired into and settled by Selim Bey, when he arrives in Syria. The accounts receive from this quarter are conflicting, all parties accusing each other. The Mussulman population were quite elated at the reverses of the British in Affghanistan. Syria was ina state of insurrection, and the con- fusion more confounded by the employment of Al- banian troops to repress it, they being, in fact, little better than banditti themselves. Mehemet Ali was at Dumanhour. Admiral Walker had returned the sword presented him by the Sultan, on the ground that it was inferior in value to those presented to other officers. Persia. | The Brussels papers contain this statement:— ** Letters from Odessa announce that a revolution had broken out in Persia; that the Shah was de- throned; and that thirty thousand insurgents were on their mareh to Teheren. This seems to need confirmation.” On the authority of a Berlin correspondent, upon whose information, derived through letters from Moscow, great reliance is placed, the ‘Times states that the Shah of Persia has marched against Herat at the head of 60,000men; and that Russia has fur- nished a subsidy of 2,000,000 rubles in order to en- nable the Shah'to make the movement. India. A letter dated ee March 1, from a general officer to a relation in England, communicates the following intelligence :— “ Accounts have come that Ghunzi had been taken, and the secasen, 1000 strong, put to the sword. General Nott, it 1s also said, is preparing to retreat ; although in Candahar, at the head of 12,000 men, he ought to hold good his position for years, as with such a force he might command the country round.” : ‘The Caleutta Englishman, of the 16th February, received by the Falmouth mail, states that intelfi- gence had reached Lahore on the 27th of January, to the effect that Akbar Khan had come down upon Jellatabad in great force, and having been met by the British troops on the plain, a battle had been fought, in which he and a great number of Afighans were killed, The truth of this intelligence was doubted. ‘ f The London Evening Mail of April 16th, says— “From inquiries made at the India house yesterday, on the subject of the fallof Ghuznee, as described in a letter§ from Bombay of the Ist ult., we are led to believe and hope that it may only prove to have been an exaggeration of the news last received thence, and that the country may be spared this great additional disaster. The writer of the letter refe red to was General Brooke, and of its genuinenesss atleast, we can entertain no doubtr” A letter dated the Ist of Aga, from Berlin,found- ed on correspondence from Moscow, states that the Shah of Persia had marched against Herat at the head of 60,000 men. It further states that the Rus- sian government had furnished a subsidy of 2,000,- 000 rubles in order to enable the Shah to effect this movement. ‘The Calcutta Englishman, of the. 16th February, by the Falmouth mail, states that intelligence had reached Lahore on the 27th of January, to the eflect that Akbar Khan had come down upon Jellalabad in great force, and having been met iy our troops on the plain, a battle had been fought, in which he and a great number of Afighans were killed. Markets. Lonvox Money Manet, April 18---The national stocks were steady on Saturday, with a small amonnt of busi- ness. Consols for money closed 91}; ditto Account 91 India bonds 19s. to 20s. premium; Bank Stock, 165} to 1 Exchequer bills, 398. to 41s. ium; Three per Cents reduced 90}; Three and a half per cents reduced, 99 to |; New Three anda Half [x4 cents, 100} to +; Long Aunui- ties, expiring the oth of January, 1860, 12 7-16ths, and In- dia Stock 242 to 243. ‘Some flatness existed in the foreign market, and the prices of Peruvian and Buenos Ayres suffered a reaction, the latter to nearly the extent of 3 per cent. A letter from Paris, dated Bourse, Saturday four o'clock, says—* The advance in the English market has given confidence tothe French Bourse. The three per cents have advanced to Sif. 20c, and the S's to 118f 85c. for the end of the month. The advance in the funds here would be considerable but for the apprehen- sion which every speculator naturally has of the tremendous fall which must take place in case of any, untoward event aris K- he market closed as follows:—Three per cents, for cash, S1f, S¢.; for account, S1f, 8c. Bank of France shares 3,870. Neapolitan, 107f.50e. Spanish 25, ‘The Three per Cents were done on the Madrid Bourse on the 8th inst, at 29}, 23 at different dates, and the Five , With T1 coupons, at 28 1-2 for cash, aed 28 13-16 erent dates, Loxpox Moxey Manxer, April 19.—There was a slight advan value of the national securities to day, a t sd having been made on pri« business generally was unimport- 1} to 2; ditto, for the nts, Reduced, 90} to }; 3} per Cents, Reduced, 99} to } ; New 3} per Cents, 1003; Long Annuities (expiring January 5, 1860), 127-16; India Stock, 243; Bank Stock, 165t0 166 ; Exchequer-bills, 398, to 41s. premium ; and India Bonds, 188. to 20s, premium: In American Stocks the transactions are on a very lim! ted scale, and we have little variation in prices to report, except in the value of Ohio 6 per cent Stock, the, holders of which have been very much alarmed and the rates de preciated by the rapid aid great fall in prices at ) and by vague rumors that the State will be uwnab! its future dividends: these reports are generally lieved, but should they be confirmed, it 1s impo: say to what price the stock may fall. At present t! ers of Pennsylvania 5's at 50, and of New er cent both forsmall amounts. United States Bank 1s, to 228.61. It is understood that Messrs, Denis son & Co. will pay about half, and Messrs. Rothschild about a quarter of the half yearly dividend due on the United States Bank 6 per cent. ’ Debentures negotiated through them , and itis presumed that the hypothecated stocks will not be forced on this market at present, as their realization would be almost impos at a very heavy sacrifice. The last price was 50 per cent for Roth. schilil’s and 60 pei Maryland and Louisiana offered at 60, Indiana and Mlinois offered at 25, and no buyers. or Exe MANGE As THE Prixcirat Evropras account, 91 3 to $s 8 per york Covrsi Hamburi 35.75 Amsterdam, 2m Paria + = 18 + 13.999 London Genoa, 3m > Leghom-+ + Ainsterdam, 3m Hambore hn, cent Amsterdam, Apr S685 grates © ee 121 florins & 31 A7ig conten florms: Paris, 2 Hamburg is Gaon, Leghorns: Ainsterdam, Sem + Rotterdam: Bullion per Oz. . 14 Silver do s.- B, Ainencan doliars Spanish 2 46 11,00 shy lo iw? A we Derdovbloons : tw {about 96 Br gota aud Mexican de Popayan do Loxvon Conn Mawker, April 18.—The weather has sinee our last continued cold, partaking more of the cha- racter of March than April, and vegetation has made but little progress, still, on the whole, it may be considered a 1 been favorable to the country, the farmers hav- ing been enabled to get in the remainder of their seed in excellent order ; the keen cold winds have also been of rable benefit in improving the condition of the Wheat in stack, and thus g its value, The trade, though dull, has remained tolerably firm, and the only market of any importance where Wheat has receded is Liverpool, where prices of free foreign were on Tuesday to 2d. per 70 Ibs lower, but on Friday there w , improved demand. ‘The quantity of fine old fo- reign Wheat remaining on hand is now reduced to « nar- row compass ; it is estimated that the total stock in London does not exceed 170,000 quarters, of which by far the greater tiger consists of ordinary kinds. The de- mand for this article has throughout the week been slow but holders have refrained from pressing sales, and no abatement has been accéded to. ‘The arrivals from abroad are begining to fall off, within the last eight days only 2640 quarters have come to hand. American flour is quo- ted at 32a 34s, for free, and 26 a 29s. in bond, Loxpox Trapr Reront, April 17.—Teas—The demand limited, but holders were ‘firmer. Company’s congou lid. cash. Spirits—In Ruma fair business was done, fullrates. Leewards 2s, 2d. to 26. 212d. Brand: 7) quoted 1 it 2 dull of saleand cheaper. Cofive—The transactions in this article havebeen more numerous, and the market presents a firmer appearance, with less desire on the part of the mer- chants to realize. The public sales have ie off well. Ceylon good ordinary has brought 67s, to 688. 6d. per ewt. Sugar—The demand for West India raw sugar has become rather dull in consequence of the increasing supplies and the accumulating stocks, and the prices of the low quali- ties have rather declined. Cocoa—There isno change to notice in prices, and very little business is doing, with a large stock on hand. Loxpox Manxers, April 18.—Flour and Wheat—Our corn market has been firmer of late, aud prices of good Wheats are 2s to 3s dearer. In bonded Flour some transac- tions haveftaken place at 28s, but the demand appears to have subsided. Hides support their value. Hemp neglected; St. Peters- burg clean £33 108; Manilla about £2, 10 The Indigo sales are now proceeding, the total quanti- ty offered was 5359 chests, of which 36/1 have passed sale, and about 3000 found buyers at an advance on good and fine Bengal, of 4¢ to 6d per Ib, and cther kinds 24 to 4d dearer than the currency of the Janusyy auctions. Iron remains very flat at £6 for common Bar here, about £5 in Wales. Nothing done m soreign, and no change in Gottenburg. Linseed Oil, 33s per cwt; Sperm. at £30 per ton, of American lish has been sold nd no longer buyers thereat; the last sale at £78. per lb. Ben; ‘mly maintained. American Red Cloverseed would noi bring over 62s to 72s per ewt. duty paid, according to «uality, the season. may be considered ov rgar.for home use,is supported; tt winds keeping out supplies. The de: subsided, the transactions being con‘in« Rice, 8s to 11s 6d per prevailing easterly for foreign has ito about 1000 bxs Stock ar Tra 1x Loxnox. U1, IML. Apt, dni) ARAL oAph dy 1812 . dbs. bs. Ibs. 3,267 23,180,065 227,011 ' port onty Yeas Tee fin Asean, int 009 Livenroot Cortox Market, April et was opened this morning with a general and good demand both from the trade and » particularly from the former, but the market h; pretty well cleared last week, brokers askel 3 r advance on their stocks, which for a time checked the progress of business, buyers being not only unwilling to meet it, but absolutely refused to purchase except at lastweek’s prices, or at about 4d to |d advance on the prices of this day week, particularly for American descriptions, from 4} to 44d or 5d,—in this way about 6000 bales have been sold, 1000 to speculators and a few hundred for export. The market closes with very great firmness. Week ending April 15th, in the early part of the week there was avery good demand, which cont until Wednesday, on Which day there was less doing, and pri- ces had a ‘tendency downwards; yesterday, however, there were speculators in the market to a large extent, and their operations have been followed up to-day, which, ailed by a good business for the trade, has been the cause of prices ya ig the oe decline, and the market has closed firmly at t! jotations of Friday last. Specu- lators have taken 12,000 American, and exporters 1500 American, 100 Peruvian, 350 Snvat and 150 Madras. Account of Sales and Imports of Cotton, from the 8th to Lith inst. inclusive—Sales of the week and Prices paid in the weck—120 Sea Island 9 a 16; 10 Staiaed 53; 9070 Bow- ed Georgia 4 a 6}; 5210 Mobile, Alabama and Tennessee w Orleans 4 a 7j. Total sales 39,030 Week ending April 9—Cotton has been in fair demand during the week, which closes heavily, though without change from last’ week’s quotation of American, the com- mon quantities of which are freely offered. In Egyptian amoderate amount of business has been done, without al- teration of price. Brazil is still neglected, and heavy of sale at former quotations. Surat continues in d, and steady in price. The sales of the week amount to 25,760 bales, including 3000 American on speculation, and 1390 American and 110 Pernam for export. 480 bales Ba- bia, 200 Egyptian. and 160, American were destro; ed by fire last month. 180 Sea Island 9} a 17; 110 Stained bet 48; 5,960 Upland 4} 2.6}; 360 Mobile,’ de. 4.0.64; 11,5 New Orleans 4ia 7}; 440 Egyptian 7a 9; 420 Pernams, Ke. 6}d 67d; 190 Bahia, &c. 6F a 6{; 570 Maranham and Sawginned 5} a 6} ani 4}. 5}; 310 Peruvian 5} 063; 130 La Guayra 5} a6; 10 Com. W. India 5} a6; 2,520 Surat, &e.3a4]. The business to-day amounts to 3,500 bales, all to the trade. There is no change in prices. Livenroo. Conx Manxer, April 19.—The passing of the new Corn Bill through the House of Commons in the precise form proposed by Ministers, on their first intro- inction of the measure, with the probability of its en- countering no opposition in ged te House suflicient to delay its almost immediately coming into operation, has recently produced an indisposition to continue purchases of duty paid Grain and Flour, so freely as toward the close of the past month, until its actual working shall have been in some measure ascertaine:|; and this partial cessation of demand has beea attended by a small redue- tion in prices. Although the new duties are not, for the present, expected to be paid in. many instances, and the stocks of the leading articles, not in bond, as will be seen on reference to the statement subjoined, have been re- dused in the last two months, viz: In this port on the 31st March— In bond—Wheat, 178,803 qrs; Keay 10,371 qrs; oats, 18.887 a; beans, 20,900 qrs; peas, 7637 qre; flour, 103,555 arrels. . Free—Wheat, 50,000 qrs; barley, 6000 qrs; oats, 10,000 qrs; beans, 23,000 qrs; peas, ars; flour, 30,000 bbls. and 10,000 sacks; oatmeal 85,000 sacks. The more limited sales above noticed may be partly ac- counted for by the cireumstance of rome ‘of our millers preferring investments in bonded wheats, looking to a relaxation of duty ere long; with the same view, specula- tors have of late been very active in the purchase of wheats under lock on the spot, as well as for future arri- val, and prices have realized, in consequence, a gradual advance of several shillings per qnarter. States? dour in bond has brought 28s per bbl. and not freely ofteres. Duty this week, wheat 27s $4; flour 14s 7d per bbl. Scare or Trapr Avett 19. Maxenestenr.—The prices paid for cloth last week are to-day obtainable ; indeed the marke! may be said to be firm at those rates. A great many spinnors, accustomed to convert their yarn into cloth, are cessing to do so, find- ing it more to their interest to sell their twist than to ma- nufacture it. This, if extensively carried ut, will throw y additional hands out of employ me sad alterna- tive. Twist is much better to sell then of late, but prices do not at all improve ; indeed, while seks are so heavy, a rise seems out c the question. Masenester, Faipay Evextwe.—'The prices of cloth have not further gone down, indeed they well cannot, as generally the prices are 20 per cent beiny the most de- pressed period of 1837, Many spinne » ceasing to turn their yarn into cloth, and are confir heir operations tos ee ee , thus throwing out of Joy ment many additional hands. Yet, in the face of cf, the hands at many mills stand out agains! wages. Yarns are pretty ready in the least improved. Baapron.—There were a fair numb piece market today, and a fall avere done. Asfar as we can jud changed for the worse. yarn, and shi ers at our 3 oR was at present, prices have not ere is a hotter demand for houses are buying freely, but no ‘vol continues slowly to decline, and staplers are well stocked, they are likely to continue low for some time to come. Heoprrsrreiy.—This was an unusually had market- day in every respect, perhaps the worst this year. Few urchases of any importance were made, and those at lower prices ; for, unfortunately, the long-continued de- ression, and the absence of any reasonable hope for the future, have induced, or perhaps compelled mony parties to submit to a Pty 1 aint “ os Rocupate.—The jflannel market does no! wards any improvement ; the state of trade Bere seems, indeed, receding, ot advancing in improvement. Wool is flat, and little business is doing. Houmrmri.—A most deplorable state prevails here. Throughout the present year manufacturers have gra- dually ‘fal worse te; very numbers are out of employment, au others only halfemployed. None can remember a more disastrous state of trade than now pre- yails, but the least omen of improvement would be gladly all. hailed by elk hore ie no Life in our piece market, and the inion ting the new tariff, ifearried in its will not give any additional vigor to our drooping trade. For most articles prices are dull, and last eek’s rakes hardly supported. Stocks are decidedly on the inerease. ‘Lreps.—The hope that the return of spring would in some degree dissipate the prevailing gloom, is diseppoint- ed. Forno time previously has more heaviness and dull- ness overshadowed our manufacturing community. In the warehouses great gloom prevails; buyers are thin in attendance, and their purchases very limited ; in fact,"this spring trade has been the worst yet witnessed. Haver, April 15,—Corroxs—There has been a fair at- tendance of dealers from the interior this week, and the pressure exhibited by the greater portion of holders to run off their stock, added to the obvious willingness evinced to submit to some concession in order to realise, was freely met on the part of buyers, and the transactions since report have therefore been to a tolerably extent Tra- ders also tempted by the depreciation in the raw material, were induced to come into the market, and several large lots of ordinary and inferior U, States Cottons were taken for cor ich, considering that the low descrip- tions y ‘onr manufacturers, may be looked u But notwithstanding the increase of ken place, prices are far from being steady, andare in f at present of a very anomalous character, which may in a great measure be ascribed to the alvices brought by the trom the cor seem for the tion, We r The sales of and 110 ing to t Association, ai and fair Orle 192 bales. as follows, vi 5§; good fe cois Ist, f kilo, duty paid. TaLLow—Al runoff since Ia Buenos Ayres, fs 5% kilo, duty ceived.” °" 8266, per 50 ki no increase to tiee. AM and held for ua. 14. American been realized t] 6} sch. moderate rates. Java. ther freely for averaged 6 scl lower. were feeble. aif boxes of gre kilogramme. are Commande signia of office, tersall’s, (up sti signation or o ore without distin lepressed ou the other side of the chunnel, and the probability of a increasing stock, the ng aaa of improvement wou! ing 3,000 American on Woons.—There has been a and we have to record the following sales, Campeachy, Spanish cut, at f11 12},'160 tons Havana, at 25; 65 tons Honduras, 15; 1 i £7 0 7,05, and 22 tons Tampico fustic, at £7 per 50 kilo., duty Wurar—The average France, according to the returns published at the end of last mouth, was £.19,36 per hectolitre (2] bushels), against £18,083! in 1841, and £22,774 in 1940, ihes.—Owing to the small stock in first hands, bu: ness in American Ashes has been completely at a stand- still. Wequote Potash at 5 . Nothing whatever has been trans ticles during the week, nor have we any arvivals to no- Ordinary Cheribon, hot green qualities were though steady. rin In rice no alteration. The sales of rice we: Fimento was Antwere Marker: sales had been rather acti : Buyers of Hides were cautious in their dealings, and prices 200 tierces of Carolina RB In raw Su; §G-OWL ASSOCIATIO! on Monday night, to cast their ballots for the choice of a President ‘of the Association, made vacant by “ death, r Francois 1si, pac of 16th uit., announcing. a fal! in all the Retien mi and ee to our port. The aspect of business atthis moment cult to form any correct notion asto the future; but judging ved di state in general, particula: nt to be of a very problematical deserip- to the subjoined’ summary table of the movement in cottons throughout France and Great Britain forfthe last three mont! contrasted with former periods, . mounted to 26,660 bags, includ lation; and 1,800 Ameri Pernara for export, ‘The quotations’ he standard now adopted the Broker's ve: fair Uplands 63d tuiv Mobiles, oid, ns S3d per et. e import was 15, the wee The American short stable were quoted ordinary, 4 a4); mid-fair, 54 95}; fair 5) a . 5} a 6; good to fine, 6} 074. lot of 1044 om New York, found buyers at £26 $7} per 0 pigs Lead, imported in the Fran- }out 250 casks American Tallow have been st report, at £.62 a 63,50, and 105 seroons at £.56, per 50 kil., duty paid. e demand for Logwood, : 200 tons 1.8.15; 100 tons St Domingo, at c of Wheat throughout and Pearlash at 49f. per No. supplies have been re- (Sf. 25) paid. Rice.—Carolina Rice has been without inquiry, and Prices are still looking downward. We write them at 22f, Ho. duty (If. 374) paid. Our stock has had it this Week, eek, Whalebone.—A small pareelof American fishery found purchasers at 2¢ 25 per half kilo., duty pai We have eviod last season, —A lot of 30 bales Sarsaparilla, im- Orleans, realised 650. per half kilo, in ted in other er- Manxers, April 11.—Coffee remained dull, er, Was firm at 24 cents, Good in request. Cotton was dull, Surinam raw sugar was in good hands, rates; brown sorts were scarce at 17 to Carolina was quoted at 13. sult of Potash were 21 flin bond. Th the Indigo sale was favorable, and higher quotations has han at the Rotterdain auction. Hamavro Marker, April 8.—Cofive was rather dull of sale. 1,400 bags Brazil, brought 3 to 5 sch; 1,500 of St. Domingo, 3} to 4 sch; and 100,000 Ibs of Porto Rico, 5} to ‘There had been some inquiry for w lored Brazil, and Porto Rico found buyers at the e and co- ting was not much raw eugar oflering. » The: r , and Cassia Lignea had sold ra- exportation, Domingo Tobacco, at auction, h; and Kentucky 3 sch. Cloverseed was only taken for local consumption, an at prices a shade to Arn Sru.—In cotton the » and at former rates, sold at 234 to there had been very little done; 294 favana in foreign bond realized 14f.’ Of Kentucky tobacco 10 hhds were sold at 44 cents per half Tea was du! —The members of the O. A. «d.to assemble in due form, with their in- at Ansi’s Rooms in Broad , above Tat- airs) between the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock, therwise,” of the former incumbent. By rofthe Secretary of the O. A., and all the members, ction of party. Attend and do your duty. A special and conclusive edict. {tg- THE AMERICAN MECHANIC, of this morn. ingfeontains a engraving of punching cold the manageme: ing; church. The; THE SUNDAY ME) full description, with a large and excellent a newly invented Momentum Press, foi iron and other metals; also, a Treatise on nt of cireular saws; an article on electrify- a description of an elegant new Ferry Boat, with en- graying; notices of several mechanical invention projects of enterprise and among which is one for a steam publishing office is at the 27 Ann st. J. A. TUTTLE, Agent. RCURY OF MAY THE Sth, will contain No. LX. of the sketches of city charac- ter.—Rev. Cyrus Mason. All sorts. of things, humors, satirical, and otherwise, by Ladle. A poem by Spoons on solemcholy reflection: perance, its mi of promise of marri vel trial. Police Magist Franco, and Page the artist. original, amusing, and Island, Bulwer, and Dr. Lardner. Those Pistols. Jatest local and he carr post office. city and every themselves by @g- CHATHAM THEATRE.—Th Chit Chat, containing all the news of the wi As this pay Advice to young men. How to make a start in li: age. Defamation, in Intem- life. Breech eresting and no- series s. The new Common Council. Har Another of Dow, Jr.’s most instructive sermons. Rhode The Fire Depariment. Editorials on all sorts of subjects, and the general news. Office 13 Beekman street, price three cents asingle copy, $1 aah, Se months, and The paper can be served in eny part. of ,or sent to any part of the world through the r has a large circulation in the | he city by the part of the Union, advertisers will benefit advertising in it. bills to-night 2 nownce the production of three popular and attractive , pieces, consisting of the comedy of Charles the Second, or the Merry Monarch, the drama of Clari, and the suc- cessful petite comedy of Brother Ben. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Lhorne, Miss Chatham appear in ‘these pieces. Mestayer, and the chief favo of the Ou Monday evening, the comedy of London Assurance is brought out in mag- nificent style, and with a very strong cast. FUN FOR THE CHILDRE> and interesting dou, perimemance comes off this atthe American Mu: A most’ splendid jernoon The five hundred Squirrels seum. from Ohio, which are seen leaping about among the trees afford great delight to the children, and ber of Sorioctie ever-comical Winche ger, Celeste the tiem, &e., cannot ipsey Girl continues to astonish all who consult her. ‘ara Falls, Fancy Glass BI aS the endless mn together@with the performances of hell, Miss Rosalie the exquisitive si lancer, experiments ia Animal Magy 1 to please all classes, The wonderf Pneumatic Rail Road, Albino Lady, and lowing are among the novelties here. "The place is crowded day and night. ge NEW YORK MUSEUM.—Quite. a change has taken place in this establishment since it came under the management of Yankee Hill. yesterday evening and the ey open tothe public, who crowded in, testimonial to bursts f stories are irre: cellent vocal ew of Switzerland, a work un ing from itsmany historical associations, of appante Yankee ch The Lecture Room, ning before, was thrown and gave ample pris of the ent, by repeate:! Hill is infinitely superior to any deline. racter we have secn among us, and h bly laughable. Mrs. Hardwick is an rmer, aud these attractions, with the ivalled in art, and interest- ith the Giant the efforts of the manag and Dwarf, form the best collection of amusements in the ity if Hill will undoubted Thisis undoubtedly the most feshional continues to seoure such attractions, h lly enjoy a career of uninterrupted success. resort in the city and the respectablefmanner in which itis conducted, 1 entitled to all then—go. nds: often made the A manis attacked with a sli, approbation. See the bill for this evening, LOCK THE STABLE DOOR AFTER THE IS STOLEN,” is a common saying, and is too rule of conduct in the various acts of life. ht cold, a cough follows, the lungs become affected, and finally after trying some of i 7 the nostrums of the day been averted, and the pat he first attack) he had bought a box and taken a few an’s Cough Lozenges, which are the stan medicines of th Agents, Redding, Baltimore. LATTE will hold their Varick and C) 1842. ast seven in the ev! Elder Carter, from the West, will preac! a.m. and having returned from En dies! All this might have restored in a day ur two, if je day, and may be had at 106 Nassau s oston ; Burgess, Philadelphia; Ree, 2R-DAY SAINTS OR MORMONS.—They meetings at the ‘Tivoli Saloon, corner of harlton-streets, on Sabbath, May the 8th, at halt er G. J. Adams, nd, will preach at hal . Subject of Zion. The Public three, p.m.; and Eh a ark are invited to ntt THE 3! PIRIT OF THE ~The spirit of the age is forthe amelioration and elevation of humanity, and in this spirit we are ahead—far ahead of antiquity. Look abroad upon th: ¢ whole aspect of the human faimily, and tell usin what age have there been such principles 3! work as at the or Socrates ? sent? What are all the dreams of Plato hat the tuneful poetry of Pindar or Moro or the triumphs of an Archimedes, compared to the powe! of Yease’s Hoe: rhound Candy upon the human frame What have they doxe compered with thi: vat phila throphie forthe amclioration of nman sulin? Pease iy Cand Division street.. Ra’ and Co. ia ; Robinson, 110 Baltimore street. St. Charles cures co Let the people decide, hs, colds, and cases of consumption Sold, wholesale and retail, at 4 —Agents, Redding, 8 State street, Boston 57 State street, Albeny,; Zieber, Philade! Baltimore ; Jobson Haldeman, Louis street, New Orlean: ville, Kentucky ; Adams and Blunt, Huntsville, Alabama Woodward, St. J. eon P City, Ww. torte no exceptions, FACTS WORTH KNOWID hair fallin, A certain cure Louis, Missouri ; Toby, Cincinnatti, Obic Pittsburg, Pa.; Wm. Fischer, Washingtes 8. Tannehill, Nashville, Tenn. r 3A itive tay owt, or to restore it in bal jaces. rall rheumatism and swelled limbe- A certain and positive cure for piles in all cases. ‘A warranted amd sore eyes. cure for all bruises, scalds and other sores itive cure for the salt rheum. A beautiful d: Warranted. ye for the hair—willnot color the skin.- A certain cure for corns. Each of these to be had at 71 Jen lane, and suel proofs of these facts as will convince all who will call o send for them, gratis. ‘Lhe public may rest assured there is no fancy in thes: assertions. If by letter, address Comstock & Co. 'To those with Bad Sit WE We hay nmany, ease. | We s HAVE OFTEN REFERRE: ers With bad heads of hair ; tt the savertibenionts of Mr. Jones, of $2 ( wen these ov Hatr, ) OUR READ k, dark or yellow skin, td vham street. praised by Hever failed in a singli irticle tested by ©o me ‘cessful, anit peak of Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia, for th! hair, and the Italian’ Chemical Soap for the skin. Th first w: They are of 83 chotben Imakethe hair grow, stay its falli duff, and make. rok y hale grove dao Bon the roots, ‘The theum, eumburnsond will clear et, red, oF grey hair wrow dark fro: ap Will cure pimples, freckles, sal yellow or dark skin.’ Re A*trive statemerit—No pufted nostram. very reasonable-.indeed cheap, by Jon’ street. Try them once, 200 tons Carolina, an’ 2000 bags of