The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD "New York, Monday, December 11, 1843. Our Washington Report: lt will be perceived that our reports at Washing- ton are beginning to be quite interesting. We may as well state, to prevent impositions on thé public, that our reporters are Mr. J. Edwards for the House, and Mr. 8. Beman for the Senate. None others are engaged by this office jonsof the United States and England, Social and Financial. In former times the relations between separate and independent nations, emanating from their re- spective sovereigns, were either belligerent or courtly—maiotained either by musketry and cap- non, or the etiquette and usages of diplomatic in- tercourse. During the last quarter of a century, and particularly since the termination of the revo- jutionary straggles in France, all Europe, and we | America, have become subject to en- ly new influences in the maintenance of their relations to cach other. Diplomatic intercourse still exists as formerly, but another species of rela- tions, much deeper and more interesting than that, and of a peculiar character, has sprung up within the last few years. We mean the social and lite- rary relations now subsisting between Great Bri- tain and the United States, originating altogether in the vastly increased intercourse of the natives of both countries, and the constant interchange of sentiment and opinion through the medium of the newspapers and the press generally. The omnipo- tence of steam on the land and on the ocean, has brought together the two continents, and rendered every nook and corner of both perfectly accessible to every traveller ; annihilating time and space to such a degree that one can now traverse a hemi- sphere in a shorter period and with greater ease, than formerly he could travel over a small king- dom. In this way, a mighty revolution, social and literary, has been produced, which will lead to still more important changes, and produce greater results, with respect to the relations and future destiny of both countries, than any event which has before taken place in the world. Confining our attention, just now, to the view ot the relations of England with the United States, just suggested, we shall find that they have as- sumed a variety of very curious aspects during the last few years, and are at this moment highly in- teresting and worthy of attention. About the time that this Atlantic steam nivigation commenced, when an American visited Europe he was received with the most flattering marks of respect and esteem. In France and England he was regarded as a species of sovereign—a unit of that immense and overshadowing body which had laid on the other side of the Atlantic the foundations of the most extended empire which the world had ever seen, and which was every day growing rapidly in power and refinement, and met everywhere testi- monials of regard, which were most gratifying, and could not fail to elicit from himself a correspond ing feeling in favor of those who accorded him such a flattering degree of social distinction. Un- fortunately, this agreeable state of things did not continue. A few years passed away, and in con- sequence of extravagant expenditure and a variety of other causes, a terrible revulsion took place in our commercial relations, and vasts debts were in- eurred by individuals, which it was found impos- sible to pay. Still, however, the amiable and pleasing social intercourse, to which we have just alluded, was unbroken. But when the great States of Pennsylvania, Mississippi, and other important members of this Union, weighed down by the dis- asters of the times, and the consequences of their own indiscretion, which cannot be regarded as otherwise than highly oriminal, neglected to pro- vide for the payment of the interest on their debt, and discovered their inability to redeem their bonds,which had been bought by great numbers of the small capitalists and annuitants of France and England, then a very marked change indeed took place in the social intercourse of the two nations. The feeling then awakened, unfavour- able to this country, has since been every year ong- increasing ; and an American traveller in land now, instead of being received as heretofore, with respect and kindness, is regarded with undis- guised suspicion, and is sure to encounter, on all hands, the most mortifying evidences of the altered tone of public feeling. In fact, the very waiters at the inns, as they show the “American gentleman” to his room, make sure, by repeated examination, that their pockets are safely buttoned, lest they might lose the sixpence or shilling lying comfort- ably there. We might allude to many instances of this kind, shewing that American travellers are looked on in Europe asa species of sharpers and pickpockets, and a very dangerous species too. The reception which the letters of the Rev. Syd- ney Smith has met in England, alone, discovers very clearly the state of feeling at present prevail- ing there. The last arrival furnishes us with another in- stance. In reply to these attacks oj the Rev. Syd- ney Smith, we find that Gen. Duff Green, at pre- sent in London, has felt himself called upon to write a series of letters, and two of them have appeared in the London Times—the principal organ of public opinion in Great Britain. The General wrote a third letter, but it was refused insertion, and the J%mes accompanied its intimation to this effect, by the tollowing very characteristic ar- ticle :— [From ihe London Times.) Frenchmen are sometimes impertinent, Irishmen impu- dent, Welshmen voluble, Englishmen blustering, Scotch- men cool, but the conjoint coulness, blustering, volubility, impudence, and impertinence of a true Yankee has a heighth and depth and breadth about it which “flogs” each of ee nations in their most characte: ic accomplish. ment. We do not saythese words are precisely applicable to our correspondent, General Duff Green, but we do say that the three letters elicited from that gentleman by Mr. Syd- ney Smith’s castigation of his countrymen, imply an amount of brass which, though possibly not unparalleled on this side of the Atlantic, we certainly do never before remember to have seen concentrated in any one individa- al. With the last and longest of these communications, received yesterday, we really cannot trouble our readers. however, aremarkable composition. ‘The gentleman's ce amounts to a talent. We stare, and are as- tounded as we stare, at the mode in which this advocate and representative of a confederation of public bankrupts coolly turns the tables, and without having, or pretending to have, a word of valid defence, begins lecturing us, his editors, on the hypocrisy of our pretensions to philan- and the selfishness of our exertions to abolish sla- very and the slave trade, Here is a country, rich, as the Americans themselves are always telling us, to the utmost extent of richness, with no poor and no taxes—a people industrious, prompt, and money-making—favored in the physical capabilities of their country—favored in the undeniable energy and foresight which nature fhas given them—with no one ex$ cuse of necessity, hardly of convenience, for their conduct. who yet coolly’ and simply refuse to pay theirdebts be- cause they don’t like paying money. They are enjoying the fruits of their borrowed capital. There it is—rail- roads, canals, bridges, drains, clearances—plain, undenia- The creditor may stand by and vir profit or take their pleasure out may watch the rapid motion, increased traffic, or improved crops that he has piven them, Why should not all this be paid for? Simply because it can- not be carried off Pennsylvanian farmer or mer- chant knows that his creditors, grumble as they may, can. not pocket the canals or ship off the railroads; they have been fools enough to build for him, and so he puts his hands in his poe and his on his chimney piece po hmemera ty lort over his growing income, and fakes care to vote for a repud eprene: : State legislature, pudiating representative in the And now that we poor dupe: dtous? “Pay us the money you | lish capital that was you But we want ‘our idn’t really think to make us i in earnest about them slaves,” says th I guess Jonathan's too ‘cute for that, anyhow iterates John Bull «li, to an advocate, “ the selfishness of ves is unfathomab rtenso. It is @ good folio virtue service. ‘The preacher who onght to hang down his head and blush at the very chink of a dol- lar or mention of a bill of exchange, fills Our ears and stuns our senses with sure of our own iniquities— enlarges, dilate and mystifies, till we searce know whether on our heads or our heels, Yet our friend may depend upon it, that let him blarnéy as he chooses, he will never talk down that one little word— cution of his design displays almost as much its conception. He—member of « country aly knows the value of “money in its purse 1 we have paid 20,000,000! —that we have ruin «1a flourishing colony—that we are at present losers to nost enormous extent in pursuit of this philanthrop al Crotehet of ours, He ought to know that this measure of and headlong as it unquestionably was, reed th Jeg os he clamors of shore who know no mere of commere! , of Bra- n cotton, oe. a pnayivenian. does of honesty, ve it, it was alla ruse, a prea trick to destroy the planters of ‘Carolina, And, on what grounds has he the impndence to insinuate this hood? Because, among the myriads who advocated the abolition of slavery, some few told us that even in a com- mercial point of view we should gain by it—because, having placed our own countrymen at a grievous vantage with respect to all other manufactures of oper, we attempt to restore the proportion by an artificial ar- rangement of duties with respect to sugar consumed in this country—because we do not make the insane attemy to extend the same correction to sugar consumed in other countries, by taxing its mere transport through this—be- cause, finally, we permit British subjects heel dealings with the inhabitants of slaveholding countries to sell such slaves as come into their jon, without any in- tention of their own, by devise, descent, marriage, or the bankruptcy of a sli ding debtor. These are the grounds on which this American, as a set-off inst the swindling insolvency of his rich countrymen, founds an accusation against England of selfish’ and’ designing hypocrisy. his, however, is but the opening of General Green’s campaign. Not satisfied with carrying the war into our country, he wants to get something more out of us, He ot yet been swindled enough, and coolly roposes that we should again turn our pockets inside out for him. Last time it was by direct disbursement that we were plundered, Now it is by relaxation of duties in favor of American produce. If we would be thought 1 prone jlome- aparticle of honesty or philanthropy—says thie tic agent of the most bitterly protective country the world—we must adopt a liberal commercial policy. To be sure, we did make one move in that direction, and America met it by putting on the duties which we took off. But next time we shall have better luck. General Duff Green tells us so. Free trade will be carried in Con- ress, and, whether carried or not, we shall at any rate ave the cunsolation of believing that General Duff Green has advocated it. “Iam for free trade.” “I will urge it with what influence | may have, as a means of preserving eace and promoting the prosperity of both countries.” A ull and complete satisfaction, doubtless, for all the conces- sions which Great Britain is to make! We are to be plun- dered and deceived—our unpaid loans are to build the American railroads—our manufactures are to pay the American taxes; but General Duff Gre will have used his influence for us! General Duff Green will have propo- sed in Congress to lighten some of our burdens ! Even this is not all. ‘The man has not yet done puttin his hand into our pockets. If, he tells us, America fails to grant us a reform of her tariff, it willbe because we claim our rights on the Oregon. ‘Let but England admit American produce unrestrictedly to English markets, and concede unrestrictedly to ‘American claims on the Pacific, and then, indeed, General Green will talk about it, and the Congress will think about it. This is, , and will be, e American cry—“‘Give ! Give! Give!” But the English countercry will be “Pay! Pay! Pay!” Before you ask us to believe a single word you say—before you expect us to entertain a single argument you use—"‘pay your debts.” Till then, you have no right to a place among honest nations—you have no claim to ordinary credit or common courtesy, Unless you come with your money in your hand and pay down upon delivery, bny not at all, barter not at all—we need not say borrow not at all—and if you must needs be nego- tiating, negotiate with the convicts of Botany Bay. This is a very extraordinary, amusing, sarcastic, severe, and perhaps a decidedly more unpleasant article than even those which emanated from the Rev. Siyney Smith, and yet it is only a fair sample of the general feeling which prevails among all classes in England and France, where public at- tention is directed to American character and American credit. Every opportunity is seized upon by the press to hurl a sarcasm at American charac- ter in consequence of the dishonorable conduct ot Pennsylvania and the other States, who with ample means to pay their debts, still delay to discharge their obligations, and give no indication whatever of their disposition to do so at any future time. And what reply can we make to all this? Yet the whole truth, as very often happens, is far from being exhibited in this controversy, on al] occasions. We are not to look only on this side of the water for the causes which have produced thts unpleasant state of things, That would be a great mistake indeed. But it is the mistake into which the press on the other side uniformly falls. How has the condition of things which we all deplore been produced? Why, it was produced by the chi- canery, corruption and intrigues of unprincipled brokers and bankers, who held out such induce- ments to the small capitalists and annuitants of England and France, as led them to invest their property in American State stocks, with the prospect of receiving a large in- terest, and who then, by means of their agents here, successfully intrigued with the mem- bers of our legislatures, leading them into all sorts of indiscretion and folly, and wasteful expenditure, which eventually plunged the States into debt be- yondall their means, and so inflicted on the poor people here, the same wrong and suffering, under which the widows and orphans and small annui tants on the otherside of the Atlantic now labor. In the one case the people have been plundered, and in the other loaded with debt for moneys from which they derived no benefit, but which were squandered in the most profligate manner by those who had the management of the public affairs. It has been by means of these rapacious scoundrels, the money dealers, that the American creditors in Europe, and the poor and honest people of Penn sylvania and Mississippi have been robbed and ruined, and involved in degradation. In the one case, property has been lost, and in the other, cha- racter and reputation, and all by the influence of the most unprincipled scoundrels in existence—the financiers of London, New York, and Philadel- phia‘ Wehear much talk of the Rothschilds and Barings, and Biddles ; but we look on them all in the same light—as a species of the greatest blood- suckers that ever polluted society, and fattened on the sufferings of humanity. ‘ We now begin to reap the full effects of the in trigues and corruptions and rogueries of these men. The country is disgraced in Europe, and there is nohelp for it. The only way to wipe it off, is for the States who have refused, or cannot pay their debts, to come up at once and do the best they can. There isno other mode by which they can retrieve their honor and regain a respectable posi- tion amongst the nations of the earth. Postmaster Geverat’s Reporr.—This docu- ment isa great curiosity. It is an admirable com- mentary on the management of this Department. The jumbling of facts—the incoherence of detail— the utter incapacity of the author to deduce any conclusion from his facts,—the total absence of me- thod or order—all are highly characteristic. It is just such a paper as should emanate from the pre- sent Post Office Department. it is really time for President Tyler to hunt up somebody to take charge of this Department. Can no one be got who will undertake to manage it with liberality, prosperity and discretion? Let the President advertise for a Postmaster General, and offera reward for his discovery. If no other plan will succeed, we think that the offer of a reward of $500, or perhaps $1000, might lead to the discovery of a suitable candidate. Prices or Breap.—We again allude to this sub- ject. Of all matters of censumption, this necee- sary article seems to be least understood. Every- body have fell into the bakers’ system of sixpenny and shilling loaves, without knowing the weight. They can judge of the quality but not of the quan- tity. Let us figure a little. A barrel of flour, 196 |bs., costs (less the barrel) $475. The weight is estimated to increase 25 per cent in being trans- muted into bread, Thus we have 2451b. of bread from each barrel; say a shilling loaf weighs 3{lbs., we have seventy loaves ina barrel, which at the wholesale price of 11d., yields $8 per barrel, or $3 25 profit to the baker, to pay for his fuel and labor, or a profit of 70 per cent on the cost of each barrel; or a loaf which costs 6% cents, he sells for 11d. Besides this, the grocer has his profit of a penny on aloaf. ‘This article ought to be sold by the pound, as are other articles of consumption, and until some regulation be made that the loaves shall be of uniform weight in several sizes, or stamped, we hope the Common Council will direct an officer to publish weekly in the papers, the daily weiget of cach baker's loaf selling for a shilling. Contous Reric or THe Past.—Growrn or ‘rms Crey.—Workmen engaged in digging up the street, on the corner of Houston and Broadway, threw up on Saturday, with their spades, an old mile stone, on which was cut “One mile to New York!” This stone was placed there years ago when that part of the city was the country. Where the Astor House now stands was then the heart of this metropolis, where the mile stone was found is now the centre, Such a relic is well worth seeing, and we believe it isto be exhibited at the American Museum, Musicat. Manta—Rivar, Concrrts.—Ole Bull, the great violinist, gives a concert to-night at the | Tabernacle. This is intended to give to those per- | sons and families in this city,- who cannot con-| scientiously visit the theatre, an opportunity to hear i him. We observe that on this evening, also, the new candidate for public favor, Vieux Temps, gives | aconcert at Washington Hall. At first sight, it might appear unfortunate that these artists should | have selected the same night for their concerts, and out of this accident—for purely accidental it has been—the Courier des Etats Unis and the little clique of which it is the organ, has been endeavor- ing to create a flame of resentment against Ole Bull, and to create a prejudice, out of which it hopes to crowd Washington Hall. ‘This is a mise- rable trick, and unworthy of a moment’s attention by any one who has true love for music or the art. We have no doubt that the passion for music in this city is so great, that both the Tabernacle and Washington Hall willbe overflowed. But, indeed, the attempt to excite any feeling against Ole Bull for giving a concert to-night, is very petty. A notice of his concert for Thursday night was pub- lished in this paper about a week ago, and the Courier §& Enquirer, and one or two other papers, attributed that announcement to Ole Bull. But this isa mistake. We made that announcement with- out any knowledge of its inaccuracy, and, indeed, didnot name positively the day, but merely stated that we supposed he would give a concert on Thursday. Vieux Temps comes here with a very exalted re- putation. If he sustains it, no doubt he will be very warmly received and supported. And surely it is not necessary in admiring him and giving him the highest place his merits deserve, to relinquish our regard and esteem for Ole Bull. The world is wide enough for both, and this country is large enough for both to reign as despotically as their genius authorizes, it being awarded on all hands that Mr. Artot occupies a different position fr both. Indeed, we believe that the principal sufferer will be poor Mr. Macready at the Park. Postscrirt—PostroxgmENt OF OLE Buit’s Con- cert—His MaGnanrmity To A Broraer Arrist.— We are startled somewhat at the following an- nouncement, which was handed to us late last eve- ning, of the postponement of Ole Bull’s Concert :— Postponement of Mr. Ole Bull’s Concert. A CARD. To Tux Pusiic.—On my return from Philadel- phia, I have learned, with regret, that some unplea sant fceling has been excited in consequence of my having annoutced a Concert at the TavERNacue, on Monday Evening, the lth inst. Mr Vieux Temps, my brother,aitist, (whom I have not the honor of Knowing personally) has announced a Concert on the same evening. The fact is, I had engaged the room for this evening before Mr Vieux Temps had arrived in this city, but I mos: cheerfully yield the evening to him, and trust he may receive, on the occasion, the same kindness which has been so liberally bestowed on me. 1 beg my friends to excuse the postponement of my. Concert to Wednesday evening, in consequence, of this, when I shall have the pleasure of appearing before them ; and again on Monday evening, the 18th inst., in a farewell Concert. I take this op- portunity to express my warmest gratitude for the on kindness I have received from the citizens of New York. OLE BULL. Astor House, Dec. 10, 1843. This is admirable. Ole Bull gives up the night and the violin to Vieuxemps without a word Yesterday he arrived here at 3 o’clock from Phila- delphia, and as soon as he learned the situation of things, he at once determined to postpone his con- cert. ‘I vill give Mr. Vieuxtemps a fair field—vy not? we are all brudders.” There will, therefore, be a terrible rush to-night to Washington Hall— and a more terrible one on Wednesday night at the Tabernacle. We understand also, that on Saturday night, in Philadelphia, the great viulinist was received with even greater astonishment thanever. He wascall- ed out seven times, besides making a little aflee- tionate speech. Before the last time, he asked one of the musicians—“ ’Ave you gotde note of de Hail Columbia?” ‘Oh! yes”—“I nevere saw him— can you show de note of hima moment? He was shown the music. He looked at the notes a few seconds—his eyes sparkled—he seized his vio- lin—he glided on the stage—he put his instrument to his ear—then flew off in a splendid fantasia, clos- ing with the air of Hail Columbia, in a style of beauty, sublimity and pathos, that made the whole house rise up in one fit of excitement and applause So Philadelphia is mad too, and no mistake. uur Sup News Rerorts—Covrtesy or Car- tains. —Our ship news collector, in the pursuit of marine intelligence, yesterday morning, boarded the ship Mary Frances, from Mobile. She is com- manded by a Captain Hubbard, and is one of the regular line of Mobile packets, for which Messrs Post & Phillips are agents. Our collector, on re questing the report of the ship—whence she sailed —the length of her passage—her cargo, &c., was informed by the Captain that he did not like the New York Herald, nor Mr. Bennett, and would not, therefore, give us any information; and we are unable, for these weighty reasons, to give the report of that ship to our numerous readers this morning. We look upon this refusal on the part of the Cap tain of the Mary Frances, as the height of impu jence and impertinence. What right has he to re fuse to give this or any other paper a report of this ship? Is he her only owner, and being in the pos- session of a small ship, ia he to refuse the public, upon whom he is dependant for his cargoes, such information as they want and have a right to de- mand ? We do not believe that such conduct as has been displayed by this Captain,will be countenanced for one moment, by the agents and owners of this ship. We believe that, as merchants, they know too well the use of correct ship news report. to permit a Captain of theirs to behave as disgrace- ‘ST OF ONE OF ur Roppers.—We mentioned yesterday morning that the Albany mail of Thursday had been cut open and robbed at Hudson. We have since then received a few particulars of the robbery. It appears that in consequence of gthe partial in- terruption of river navigation, the Albany mail of Thursday,was sent to'Hudson by stage, in order to meet the boat on her way to this city. It reached that place at too late an hour to take the boat, and it, therefore, had to lay over. While there, it was cut open, robbed of nearly all its contents, and then thrown into the river. The postmascer at Hudson has written the following letter to Postmaster Gra- ham of this city relative to it:— Posr Orrice, Hupson, Dec. 8th, 1843, Joun Lonimen Granas, tmaster Sir—The mail from Albany, containing the mails of the 6th and 7th inst., for New York, wes brought by land to this city last evening, and put in the mail carriery’ office. ‘This morning it was found in the river,opposite the steam- boat dock, in this city, cut open, and many of the letters robbed of their contents. We are drying the letters. The papers are in a bad condition. I have written to the post- master at Albany to send some one from his office to ar- range the letters and make out post bills, as there is but ‘one post bill in the mail. Your obedient servant, ‘WM. HUDSON, Ass’t P. M. In addition to this, it has been ascertained that the following remittances were made by that day’s mail, the payment of which has of course been stopped. Contents of letters sent to the Bank of Commerce by the Commercial Bank of Albany, on 7th December, 1843. Finst Letter. Makers and Accepters. Endorsors. H. White, cas’r on B’k of State N.Y., P. D, Michels, J.'Townsend, $610 70 Joseph Clark, on Miller, Vincent & Parsons, ‘A. Roggen, on James N. Cobb,........ M. Barnes, Agent, on M. Vansanbrood, C.J. Olmsted & Co., on J, Newton, J. Olcott, Cashier, on City Ban! H. H. & 'T. Barker, on N.R, Bai JL. Bunce, Cash’r on Com. B’k Philadelphia, L. Benedict & Sxcoxp LertEr. ‘W. T. Williams, Cash’r, on BYk of State of N. Y., M. W. Bennett, Cash’r, C. Ball, Cash’r, on B’k of America, C. B. Williams, ‘M. W. Bennett, Cash’r, do. do. Goodrich, Cash’r, on Merchants’ B’k, —_ do. N.C. Munroe,Agent, on City B’k, L. J. Richmond & Co.,'on Cowing,’ Richmond, Wil- liams & Co., d J, P. Haskins & Co. on P. Baker & Co.. .. J D. Judson, cash., on W. H. Johnson, cash., Amount. 198 80 Howard,do. 130 00 250 00 70 00 E.B. Allen, do. 185 35 195 00 T. Aikin, manager, on R. Bell, W. McLackin, J. . Green and H. Crane, J. Taylor on Thos, Mashers D. Burnham, cash,, on J. D. Fis John L. Dix'on John Ward & Cé., Schoolcraft fall, Geo. C. Batterman on Corlies, Haydock & Co. ... J. B. Butler, cash., on Mechanics’ Bank, Jas. Hail, John A. Hemmler on City Bank, 8. Young,..... John Rankin, agent, on Vandervoort & Hayward, Penniman, Weeks & Co.. 227 70 White & Williams on W. M. Vermilye, N. Jones, Surveyor General, 5000 00 Contents of letter sent by Commercial Bank of Albany, to Bank of America, New ‘York, on the 7thof December, 1843 :— J, Taylor, cashier, on Bank of Commerce,.. .. .$29,516 63 Contents of letter sent by Bank of Albany, to the Bank of New York, 7th December, 1843 :— Draft No. 402) signed by T. Olcott, cashier, on City Bank, New York, for. sesecese $1,702 26 Draft No. 685, R. H. King, president, on Mer- BHAI Sees ugepss saunas easete ss ae 08 castes 8,000 OD It is supposed that altogether no less than $150,- 000 in amount was stolen. It will take some days to learn, with precision, the full amount taken, and al! draftsshould remain unpaid till all is known. A man named Hough, attached to the stage stabler in Hud- son, has been arrested on suspicion of being con- cerned in the robbery, but none of the letters or their contents were found on his person. Strong suspicion rests on him, and no doubt seems to ex- ist but that he is one of several who committed the rascality. Norra American Trust anp Banxinc Com- pany.—We have been furnished with a copy of the resolutions, passed at a meeting of the shareholders of this company, held some weeks ago, at which a committee was appointed to look after its inte- rests. The committee, appointed to confer with J. Horsley Palmer, Esqr., in relation to preserving the large amount of State stocks belonging to this Company, now held in pledge in Europe, (being upwards of a million and a half of dollars,) re- ceived the most satisfactory assurances on the part of that liberal and enlightened gentleman, that he would use every effort to meet their wishes; and, taken in connection with the improvement of pro- perty here, and other circumstances, appears tc warrant 2 belief that something will be forthcom- ing to the shareholders. We understand that Mr Horsley Palmer constantly expressed his belie! that, even at last year’s prices, the assets woulc yield a handsome surplus to the shareholders, after paying all just claims on the Company, if prope: Judgment was exercised in winding up, and espe- cia ly in cultivating a good feeling on the part of the debtors. We understand that the Receiver is authorized to issue certificates of stock to the shareholders, and to permit theirtransfer from time to time. On the whole, we think that stockholders in this company ought to be cautious how they sell out at iGWe ‘ate’ pleased to notice the arrival, of David e are pleased to notice the arrival of avi Leavitt, Esq., the able and efficient receiver of thi: company, in the steamer Acadia. Resolved, That the creditors and stockholders of th North American Trust and Banking Company, having mutually sustained great loss by reason of their con. nexion with said company, are mutually bound by a wise and prudent regard to their respective interests, to pre- serve and maintain towards each other the most honorable and kindly relations. Resolved, That while the stockholders should resist and oppose the allowance by the receiver of all illegal claims, still it is the sense of this meeting, that all bons fide and lawful demands should he at once admitted by the receiver. 5 Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting, that if the creditors and stockholders of said company’ uct in harmony, and unite in such measures as will prevent as far as Ferticette, litigation on the part of the receiver and in behalf of creditors, and prevent or delay a forced sale of the securities and property of said company in the United States, as well as in Europe, that all the just debt, of the company will be paid in full, and a surplus remain for distribution among the stockholders. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are due to john Horsley Palmer, Esq., for the highly honorable and liberal rs of his aidand influence, in preventing as far ae ticable the forced sale of the securities now ‘veld as collateral by European creditors, and that a com- mittee of three be Sppainted to confer with Mr. Palmer to che end, that upon his return to England, he may en fully as this Captain has done. We, therefore, in the name of the mercantile public, call upon them to examine into this matter and punish this blockhead for his ignorance and impertinence. It is now ten years since we established the He rald, and we do not recollect of ever before having been refused any ship news by any of the thousands of captains who have entered this harbor during that time, We have spent over thirty thousand dollars in our news department in those ten years, in order to give the earliest intelligence to the world, and, therefore, think, that we have a right to expect re- ciprocity from the mercantile marine of this and all other nations. Our ship news reports are the most correct of any published in this country, and our ship news collectors are ever gentlemanly and polite to captains of vessels, from a cock boat to a line of packet ship. And in all intercourse with them,we never before heard of such an instance of ignorance and impudence as we mention in this ar- ticle. Contrast the conduct of this Captain Hub- bard with that of the commander of any other picket ship, and we see at once what most predo- minates in him.: What has his feelings towards us, or any editor, to do with his duty to the public and to his masters? What matters itto us, or the mer chants of this country, if he don’t like the Herald? Is that to make him impudent and forgetful of the rights of the public? Most certainly not. He has his line of duty to perform, and if he forgets it, his agents and owners must set him right, or dismiss him from their service at once. Our mercantil marine—particularly that portion of it which sails out of New York, ought not be disgraced by such an interloper as this fire-side captain. Curtovs Superscriprion.—The following is a verbatim copy of the address of a letter received at the New York Post Office, by the Aca Mrs, Margret McGill or hir suns quntan McGill or Sn. mul McGill it nut in New York, Found in Cours of Eight days—Bay the Desesed quntan MeGills ears, Can lift thy letter—-or pleas to pout this Derection into the New York —Six dayes if nut found out, Forwarded to Quibeck IniCannody and advertised in the newspaper—America with speed) This is almost as clear as the mud that now fille our streets, Simp Buruoiwe on tie Laxes.—Twenty-five with an aggregate of 4,200 tons, have been built on Lake rie, and the other upper lakes during the present season, Cost, $240,000. leavor to induce said creditors holding collateral securi st delay the sale of the same for at least two years, or til a restoration of the public credit shall enhance the ire a ge yng 4 esolved, That the said Committee be uested to confer with J. Horsley Palmer, Esq., and abeo'with the counsel of the receiver, and with the creditors of said Company, for the purpose of effecting, if it be possible, b: a referent in some other mode, a settlement of all claims against and in favor of said Company, and espe- als by such Prowirones he Eecw ies, to secure a speedy ecision of the questions arising upon’ the I of the several tru = created PY, said Companys ety Resolved, without expressing the least distrust in the integrity and ability of David Leavitt, Exq., the re- ceiver, and in the good faith with which he and his coun- sel, John Cleaveland, Haq. have discharged their respec. tive duties, yet such is the magnitude and importance of the concerns committed to the charge of the tal receiver, that his personal attention seems to be imperatively de- manded, and that if by ill health the said receiver is com- pelled to remain abroad, it is the sense of this meeting that he should resign his trust, and a successor be ap Pertoeot ed, That in th , Resolved, That in the opinion of this moeting, th interests of’ all parties ‘would be promoted by ontrying into effect the original ition of the Company to s take the capital stock of the’ ompany at 75 per cent of its par value, in payment ‘ofone third pact of principal of each moi Fe. Resolved, "Tha the interests of the stockholders require that the books of transfer be re-opened, and the said Com- mittee anply by petition to the Chancellor to permit said books to be opened, upon condition that a sutlicient sum be pel for each transfer, to enable the receiver to employ a clerk for that purpose. Resolved, That the Committee appointed by the fourth resolution, ‘be Composed of “Messrs. “David & Kennedy, Henry Yates, and Charles Hoyt, and that they be further invested with full powers to confer with any other parties inreference to the interest of the shareholders, and to call a general meeting of the shareholders, whenever they may deem it expedient to do (Signed,) D. 8, KENNEDY, Chairman. Cranes Wirrremone, Sec’y, Lerrers ror THe Paciric.—A mail will be made up atthe Navy Department, on Friday, the 15th instant, to be forwarded by a packet from Norfolk toChagres. Letters received on or before that day can be sent by this conveyance. Benrvorent Concents.—The French Benevolent Society give a concert on Tuesday evening, at Washington Hall. Madame Cinti, Artot, and Signor Casella appear. The attractions are very great, and the Hall must be crowded. On Thursday, a grand musical festival taker place at the Tabernacle, for the benefit of the Bar- clay street Female Free School. Spohr Zabn, Antognini and Brough, with other great artists, will appear. Onto River.—At Pittsburgh, on Wednesday af- ternoon, the Ohio River had four and a half feet of water n the channel. Ou Friday last, the sailors’ of the port held a second meeting, at Croton Hall, for the purpose of establishing a society, and regularly organizing to sustain “the strike” made at the previous meeting, for $15 per month. The proceedings were marked by the same regularity, good order, and steady de- meanour, which was so much the subject of com- mendation at the first meeting. A prayer of much force, beauty, and true christian charity, was made at the opening, by Mr. Oates. Mr. GzorcE Wirson, the President of the meeting, came for- ward and said— Suipmares axp Fei.ow Skamen.—The reason of our meeting this afternoon, is for a purpose somewhat different to that for which we met before, but yet not disconnected with the proceedings of that day. Then we met to de- mand a higher rate of wages. Thanks to God, he heard the honest prayer that nag ee and he has vouchsafed in an answer, and we have our ends, (cheers) without the aid of the landlord or the notary, (Cheers.) We now mect to support this rate, and prevent its decreas. ing, and we have every reason to hope that if times grow better, we shall even increase our wages. (Cheers.) But mark what I tell you. ‘There are among our community men who are even now at work, secretly and underhand- edly, who are pouring into the merchants’ and ship own- ers’ ears the poison of “low wages”—advising them not to give in—that in a few days this excitement would be over, and then they could ship us at any price. But’ I’ tell them for you, that that day is gone by; a seaman will have his wages as surely as the lan man. (Cheers) Yet these same skulkin, come to us and shake our hands, and tell us that heart and soul i. with us. I verily believe such fellows have no soul; its only achalk-flint. (Cheers.) Such are the scoundrels we have to contend st, and not the honest merchant and respectable ship master. But our cause is just—our motto is ‘‘sailor’s rights,” and “Trust in Providence.” Yes, the teetotal seamen no longer ask other men to talk forthem; they are able to speak their own opinions and sentiments. ‘He is no longer a slave— but he boldly and fearlessly takes his place with the brave and the free. (Cheers) But above all, he ia a temperance man. (Cheers.) And here I would relate the advantages a temperance seaman has above all others:—A day or two since,a landlord, who keeps « boarding house near Cathe- rine market, told a poor rum-drinking sailor—what we call an “outward bounder,” that ‘ow who has nei- ther money or credit, and who must ship whether he will ornot. This landlord—shark | eall him—told the poor outward bounder that unless he shipped on board a cer- tain vessel, at the low wages, he must turn him out to freeze in the streets—and so the rum-one had to ship. What a miserable state does not rum reduce a ma: lor,to. ‘The other day a crew of temperance sailors backed out as the ship was ready for sea, and their place was supplied by afew drunken loafers, who were smug- gled on by their landlords, who had drained them of every cent, and had chalked up a long score against them. Well, the very next day, these same temperance seamen shipped at the new rate on board a good packet—(cheers.) Thus you see, in this instance, the aconreatie of tempe- vance. (Cheers.) Now let me recommend any sailor to be temperate, and patronize temperance houses, and he will then be enabled to take his stand among the well-re- gulated portion of society. Now tothe purpose of our meeting: Itis forthe benefit of land-wrecked seamen, who has a board bill to Py and can’t geta ship, except at low wages. (Cheers.) ‘e wish to form a sailor’s self reservative society, where such a tar can come and get fis board and tobacco; and who of us would refuse to join such asociety? (None) 1 knew you would answer me. [am sure every honest and hardy tar will aid us in this cause, and we will then go on successful. I will now read you the rules, regulations, constitution, &c., and you can adopt them if you like them. (Cheers.) The Preswent then read thé rules and regulations of the society. It provides that there shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Trea- surer ; also a Board of Control, to consist of six, the majority to be seamen—(the entire ought to be scumen muh power to add to their number, and to expel those negligent, disorderly, or unqualified foroffice. The object of the society is to uphold the presentrate of wages—to assist distressed sea- men, and prevent their shipping. at a decreased rate —and to relieve the widows and orphans of the members, whose husbands or fathers may die, or be shipwrecked at sea. The rules, constitution, Xe, were adopted unanimously, with a hearty cheer. ‘The President then introduced. Mr. Josxru D. Oarrs—Fellow Seamen—I return a sailor’s thanks—brief and hearty, for thehonor you have done me to call me to speak to you, and in electing mea member of your Executive Committee. I will endeavor todo my duty—I am satisfied it is a duty we owe to the seamen throughout the world, to rally round the flag of the society which we have this day formed. In every port in which the pi ings of the last meeting were read—and I believe there is not a port in the known world but the “New York Herald” finds its way to, and is read— for sailors like the man who loves a sailor—(we do.)— Well, sailors will find out that there are persons called sailors who can speak their minds and take measures for their own protection. Let us remember the success which has crowned our last meeting, and thecharacter we have pained by our sobriety, steadiness and good conduct, and let this meeting be marked by the same characteri Let us prove that we are able to the task which we undertaken, andthe da is not far distant when a blue jacket will be looked upon with respect and favor. The day, I say, is not far distant when a band of ten thousand blue jackets will rally through New York asa band of brothers, in temperance, truth and justice—to support the Seamen’s Self Preservation Society—(cheers.) There- fore, say, be steady, and remember, that “United we stand, and divided we fall.” Bring tous every seaman, whether he be English, irish, Scotch,t Turk, Greek, Jew or Hindoo—(cheers)—and we will welcome them, so lon, as they are worthy to bear the high honor of being call a “Blue Jacket.”—(Cheers.) The beehiass § wasnext addressed by Mr. Wrun1am Wurriock, who supported the necessity for the for- mation of the society, and advised its hearty adop- tion by the seamen every where. He was listened to with much pleasure by the Jacks. The Presi- dent then proposed that the meeting should join in ainyieg the Doxology, and to a man the mass arose an tongues and strange voices, these in strange n ci hardy, geather beaten tars, raised their gratefu! voices to the God of the sailorand the landsmen, giving. his slory and honor for the aid he had given them 4 their honest efforts. The meeting then ad- journed. Weexty Pertiopican Lirerature.—A great change has taken place inthe weekly periodical literature of the day. A few years ago, the “ Al- bion,” a sort of English newspaper, and one or two others, were the only ones published. But the in- creased appetite for literature, and the general de- velopment of literary taste, increased the demand so much, that we have now probably a dozen weekly periodicals published on Saturday and Sunday. We have now the “ Brother Jonathan,” the ‘ New World,” the “ Albion,” the ‘“ Anglo- American,” besides a number of others peculiarly intended for Sunday. Some of these papers had attained a very large circulation. But of late they have, as we have ascertained from returns furnished by several agents in the city and country, fallen off very considerably. Probably they have now about one-third of their former circulation. This de- crease has been owing to the vastly increased sale of the cheap republications of works by Dickens, Bulwer, Eugene Sue, and other popolar novelists and writers. In Buffalo and Boston, for instance, we have learned when formerly the merely weekly literary papers sold well, they have now been al- together cut off by the republications of which from one to five thousand copies are regularly sold. The recent change in the law prohibiting the trans- mission by mail of “ extras” by the weekly period- icals, has also had a great effect in diminishing their circulation, City Intelligence. Police—Dxc. 10.—Rocurs at a Premrum.—For the pastithree days the rascality of our city has avoided ex} posure, and therefore we have had little to register under this head. There are certain practices of roguery in ope- ration in other parts of our city, that we shall take op- portunity to ferret out, expose and eventually break up entirely. The most prominent of these are the mock auction stores that new line Chatham street and Broad- way, whose daily fraudulent operations, in swindling strangers on a visit to our city, is a disgrace to its law ma: kers and public officers, Scarcely aday passes that some unlucky wight, who has been cheated, does not apply a the Police for aid to recover back his lost money, and as often, to the shame of our public authorities, ix he very modestly told “my sir, we haveno remedy— there is no law to cover these offences—but you can em- ploy a police officer, who may possibly recover feskin of your money, if you pay him well for histrouble.” This is all the satisfaction he can obtain from the Police magistrates, the District Attorney,or theMayor, If he feels disposed to pay an officer who has the assur. ance—and who of them has not—to bluf these rogues, they sometimes, in fear of exposure through the public press, give back part of their fraudulent gains, which the oiieer Kenerally divides, and the duped countryman de- parts well satisfied that he has been lucky enough to pro- cure the first red cent from the grasp of these cheating land sharks, ‘The practices and peculiar mode of business of a gang of petty rogueson the false pretence and swindling scale, who infest Wall street, and lunch almost in a body ata certain hotel, will also be most elegantly dressed up.— Among them are haiflearned, half-priced law: yers, discard- ed book-keepers and clerks—some of whom have been tried in the Sessions—commingled with sharpers and rogues, who would disgrace Sing Sing in acts of petty meanness, fraud and treachery, Look out my masters for your biography of rascality with pe pa to match — ‘They will amuse you and put the honest portion of the community on their guard. From Trinipap. Cart. McKellar, of the Dal- honsie, from the Island of Trinidad, informs us, that when he left, scarcely any business was doing in American produce, The rainy seasen having set in, the planter were busy in weeding their cane and preparing for the next crop. Pitch Pine Lumber was not much ij request, and was selling at or M in mall quanti The market was well supplied with American Flour, Amusements, Nisto’s.—Last niGut or Tue Essien Broruers. —These are truly surprising young Frenchmen, and the best practical students of peor in America. Those who are at all conversant with the science know that the Trapezium is the last class lesson inthe art. Now, let any one view Gustave Elssler exhibit his unapproachable feats to-night, suspended in the air, and they must leave the cireus with the dnppeations that he is the most wonderful performer (in this line) ever seen in New York. “La fate Champétre” is to be given for the first time ; also, the Shepherdess and her Swains, by Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mr. it. The comic entertainments of Messrs. Rockw: \d Stone have been very successful, Mr.North, who has just arrived from London, and is cerfainly a great rider, perhaps the greatest in the world, has been offered liberal terms to appear at Niblo’s a few night, but the re- port goes, he asks $100 per night. Cuatnam Turatre.—The performances of this evening are appropriated to the benefit of Mr. Grat- tan, and the occusion is his last in this country. He has selected the part of shy fock in which to appear, and to the character he will do ample justice. Mr. tice, the great Jim Crow, from motives of personal friendship, has volunteered, and arenes in his musical farce of Jum- bo Jum ; and Mr. Williams, an actor of great celebrity from London, personates the comic character of Philip Gabois, in the farce of “102.” For to-morrow night the Gratient possible preparations had been made for the pro- luction of the new drama of the Spy of St. Marcs—of which, nous venons. Tue Gypsy’ QuEEN, THR WHOLE Gypsy Fami.y, which recently arrived in Baltimore, Gen. ‘Tom Thumb, and a grand company of geriorioers, including (iss Gannon, the youn; Resteon: . are eny i week at the American Museum ; and with suc! nation of povelty. and talent, the Museum must be throng: evenin, ed every day an Barnum is making grand pre- parations for the holidays, and has advertised for twenty. ive children for the corps de ballet. PROFESSOR BRONSON’S THIRD LECTURR, s evening, in Rutgér’s Institute, at 7} o'clock, inter: spersed with dissections of the Manikin, (the heart and lungs) and six recitations and songs. Among which, are Genevra, Parrhasius Pambs of Athens, and the Olynthian Captive,’and the Newfoundland Dog, by Russell. Ad. mission 26 cents. N.B.—A new and popular course of six lectures on the Laws of Life, Health, Being, Phy- siology, Mental and Vocal Philosophy, with recitations and singing by Mr. Nash, will commence to-morrow evening, in the University Chapel, Washington Square, at 7} o'clock, and continue every Tuesday and Friday evening. Single season tickets, $1; for alady and gen- tleman, $1 50; for a family of five, $3. See circular. One admission 26 cents. fG- THE WONDERFUL NOVELTY AT PEALE’S Museum—the two White Negro children, whose hair, nose, lips, &c. bear every indication of the purest African blood, and who are accompanied by both parents as black as the blackest negro ever seen, will, doubtless, attract attention, and with Madame Adolph, the fortune tel- ler, and the splendid performances, will draw in full houses every day and evening. ENGLISH PAPERS! ENGLISH PAPERS !! Per STEAMER ACADIA.—Just received a large supply.— For sale wholesale and retail, b; BURGESS, STRINGER & CO., 232 Broadway, corner Ann st. Pictorial Timer, 11th and 18th Nov. 12, Mlustrated London News, 1ith and 18th 12 Dispatch, Mth and 18th 12, Freeman's Journal, 18th 12, Dublin Nation, 18th FP) Bell’s Life in London, loth ro) a ‘Tom Spring’s Life in London, 11th & 19th ot Penny Satirist, ol London Times, 19th ig The Satirist, 19th aap « The Builder, 19th wp « Puneh, or the Londow Charivari, so“ And a host of others, at the lowest prices. ig- DEN’S THEOLOGY.—Rev. C. Sparry, who was arrested in Pottsville, Pa., for selling extracts from Den’s obscene and loathsome Theology, solemnly declares he will not permit the publisher to seilhis extracts to chil dren, or to boys, to peddle them about the streets, For sale No. 118 Nassau street. Price 12} cents, or $6 per hundred to the trade. YOUNG FOLKS, LOOK OUT !—This day pub- price 25 cents, The Little Robinson of Paris: or; Tale for Youth, copyright transla- i ‘oa, illustrated wing. This is one of the best books for the young ever writ- ten, both on account of the beauty of the moral and the interest of the story. On its publication, a ince, in Paris, it created much the same degree among the youn; people of that say} that the Mysteries of Paris did among the older classes, It is truly a most spirited and delightful tale; and a more BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT. for boys and girls could not be selected. Its perfect fresh- | ness and novelt; ey commend it to attention. Published and for saleby BURGESS, STRINGER & CO. 222 Broadway, New York. | ‘The New Ball Room Guide, containing the Etiquette o! | Dancing, and the figures of all the favorite Quadrilles, Sotillions, &c., patronised by Queen Victoria, is now ready. Price 124 cents, PROFESSOR BRONSON’S CLASSES.—At ¢ meeting of Professor Bronson’s classes, the Rev. Charle: G. Sommers, Chairman, and Dr. Ames Johnson, Secret ry, the following resolution was unanimously adopted pe ‘That the Ladies and Gentlemen who havi attend i pleasure in expressing their high sens uncompromising fortruth, asthe basis of religio: and sound philosophy, as well as their entire belief tha his method of imparting knowledge is, as natural and ir teresting as it is novel, and that itis admirably calculate to promote the health of the body, and the improvement o the mind. The classes desire toexpress their indeb edness to Mr. Nash, Professor Bronson’s accomplish: sociate, whose critical knowledge of the vocal scien: happily connected with musical melody and powei voicei, eminently qualify hi an instructor in music MEDICAL CARD.—A CURE GUARANTEE! —The members of the Colle of Medicine and Phar macy of the city of New York, established for the su pression of quackery, are now’ successfully treating a liseases of a private nature, according to the new mod of treatment adopted by the professors of the differer hospitals of Europe. No mercury or any preparation in jurious to the constitution is at present used by the co lege in the removal of those complaints, thereby savin thousands from those dreadful mercurial complaints th: sometimes baffle the skill of the most experienced pra titioners, Cases of an ordinary character are complete! eradicated in from three to six aay; and those cases pr tracted by charlatans or aggravated by over doses of me ily yield to the powerful alterative and purif ra ines used by the College in the cure of the: | diseases. Gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, and all dise: the uretha permanently cured in less’ than half the tin occupied by the old treatment. One of the members e, thoroughly acquainted with all diseases of ‘such improvements in their medic reatment as has been lately made by the medical facul of Europe, attenda daily as consul yeician, at th office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nass: street. \) Advice and all medicines, $5. {| IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS=? | tients ving ata perth | the nature of their co plaints explicitly, together with treatment they receiv elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $6, either by post through the different express conveyances in commu: “I Mr Li rivate re, and tion with this city, will receive a chest containin, dicines requisite {0 perform a cure, with full and ex directions for use. N. B. All letters must be post-paid, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medici: and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. ——s i oF “ WORMS IN CHILDREN” ARE EXPELLE in the most speedy manner by using Shermsn’s Worm 1 zenges. They are a specific, having been used for the i: five years in more than one ion cases with the most « cided success. Children will take them readily when other medicines would be refused. They are recomme: ed and prescribed by our best Physicians, ‘and none w i ever used them have been ippointed in their fects. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agen 227 Hudson ; 188 Bowery ; 77 Kast Broadway ; 96 Willi: street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURE T Tonic Mixture, by the College of Medicine « Pharmacy ofthe city of New York is now confidently commended and prescribed by the first meaical practitir ers of the city, for all cases of debility Yd either secret ind! ce or excess of any kind detrimental to { constitution. It is an invaluable remedy for impoten sterility, or barreness (unless depending on malformatic and will be found highly beneficial in all complaints aris} from a debilitated state of the constitution. how te ees yi i bay hd nga f car ly packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nak: . street. Ww. RICHARDSON, Agen( | 0G PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS, WORM zenges, Cough Lozenges, Cordial Lozenges, and Man's Plaster, stand at the head ofthe classes of reme to which they severally belong. We might astonish | public with an account of our sales—not an imagi one, but an extract from Dr. Peter's Ledger—but in d 480, we should feel bound to publish a corr nding lis cures, and in that case should be compelled to occupy entire advertising columns of every newspaper in this ¢ for the next two months. We cannot see the propriety stating the number of “tons” and “millions” of this | that which we have sold, and giving only a list of so five or six cures as the result. We leave it for our envi competitors to give them “two penny worth of bread that intolerable quantity of sack.” ters’ Pills and zenges are known hy the cures they have performed, being known are + fpeaenanl and recommended by who usethem, which is roof positive of {their extrac nary and beneficial effect For sale at 125 Fulton st. 0G- “HOW BEAUTIFULLY FAIR FANNY peared at the party last night,” exclaimed a lovely c) ture to her companion of the previous evening’s entert ment. “Yor,” replied the latter, “she did indeed, look witching—her skin appeared translucent, so delicaf white was it, with a blushing tinge intermingling, the 1 hues in her cheeks kindled a little lousy in rts of the pale faces around her.” e change in Fanny?” resumed the fair interrc “Vl tell you—I accompanied her to Dr. Gouray, lebrated perfumery store, 67 Walker street, one di from the corner of Broadway, and purchased a cake of | celebrated Medicated Cea which renders all skin¢}! beautifully smooth and white, no matter how rough, 7) pled or freckled they may be. ‘This, my dear, I know well, because J used a cake on my chapped and ¢ hands; the Vegetable Rouge imparted the beautiful. + ness to rex checks, and if you want to make y forehead higher, his Poudre Subtile will eradicate. ” which was selling for about $7 per brl ; Codfish, $4 per Wintal, ‘Phere were no vessels at Trinidad, the Dal- housie being the only vessel that had touched there for some time. The island was healthy when the D. left.— | Inquirer, Dec. 6. | you with—tis done quite simply + me n Purchasers are particularly requested to apply. fe above articles only at 67 Walker ttreet, just one tose fy orney of Broadway, or of A. B.& B Sanle, 49 te et. For list of country agents, ve Gruen ty Agents, see advertiseme