The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1844, Page 2

¥ day; February 23, 1844 Another Ame! Button Maker in the Sessions. In the report of the Court of Sessions to-day, will be found the commencement of another extraor- {G- The news received by the southern mail last night, will be found on our fourth page. Tue Marytann Execrion—Dirrerences oF Oprnions.—The recent election in Maryland seems to have created a great deal of difference of opinion amongst the small fry politicians of the day, and particularly those who belong to this and that party, just as cattle to their owner, or slaves to their mas- ter. We find this particularly amongst the ultra friends of Clay and the ultra supporters of Calhoun. Our honest, impartial, philosophical, and perfectly free opinion of that election, and the results involv- ed in the contest, is, it seems, by no means satisfac- tory to these gentry, We shall begin with the Fourier section of the whig party. The Daily Tri- bune has the following :— ‘The Herald (which is falsely cited in the locofoco jour- nals, whenever it suits their purpose, asa whig paper) has at least three times clearly asserted thut the whigs of Maryland in their late contest proclaimed the Assumption of State Debts by the Federal Government as one of the cardinal prineiples of the whig party. Will the editor atate on Seteek grains this assertion is made? We await his answer before characterizing the representation in the terms which we deem appropriate and righteous. Without stopping a moment to chastise as it de- serves the impudent charlatanism of this Fourierite philosopher, whose common language, to a person who differs from him in opinion, is, “ villian,” “scoundrel,” “rascal,” and such like terms,we will at once praceed to show that vur opinion, as to the issues involved in that election, is perfectly correct, and susceptible of the clearest posible demonstra- tion in every point of view. We have said that in the recent election in Mary- land, so far as we could ascertain, from the decla- rations of parties beforehand, the whigs conducted the controversy in favor of a National Bank—a pro- tective tariff—and distribution of the land revenues, or assumption of State debt. This latter point seems to be denied by the Fourirer whig organ. Now we will explain. The real practical question involved is some mode of appropriating the revenues accruing from the public lands, by which the several States of the Union, new in a state of partial repudiation or in. solvency, could be raised from that condition, and be enabled, by the distribution, or any other mode of disposal of these revenues, to pay their debts or theirinterest. One mode of reaching that point has dinary case, developing another scene inthe morals and manners of the prescut religious and respectable age of this lower world. It is the trial of John Jones, (not of the Madisonian,) but the button maker of Platt street, for some very improper con- due: towards a very pretty Irish girl called Catha- rine Costello. This unfortunate and erring creature seems to be a second and smaller edition of Amelia Norman— with more simplicity of character, but less nerve and endurance. Catharine told her story to the jury yesterday with simplicity and straightforward- ness. Her parents, we believe, have returned to Ireland, and the unhappy, but deluded girl, has no friends in this country. The crowds which attended the trial were ex- cessive, and to-day we presume they will be in- creased. The proceedings to-day will commence with her cross-examinatien, and afterwards the de- fence will endeavor to bring forward witnesses to impeach the unhappy young woman’s character for truth and veracity. How true is it in misguided woman’s lapse from virtue, when she gives up her honor to the seducer, she too often is ruthlessly and unjustly plundered of all that remains—of truth, of veracity, of religion, and of happiness. We trust that an honest jury and an honest pub- lic will see justice done between weak, teeble woman and her destroyers. Dis@racerut Conpuct of THs CuanEsTon Mrr- cury.—In one of the last numbers of the Charles ton Mercury we find the following outrageous statement :— the present, not because there is a want of speculators or funds, but because holders are confident of astill greater rive by the next packet, and nothing is consequently of- fered. The amount here cannot beless than 100,000 bales, and although pooansiay A prices established an advance of fof acent, there are few sales. By the way, speaking of the cotton market, let me caution your readers aguinst the reports of the state of the markets given in the Her- ald newspaper. It has recente been shown that these re- ports are manufactured specially for effect, and are some- times fabrications out of whole cloth. This and errors. this statement, was never coined by any one now rusticating in the State Prison. who coin and who repeat it, also knew well its ut- beenby the direct appropriation of the proceeds of | we get it, without any change. We have no inte- the land sales to the several States. Another mode | rest one way or the other in fabricating news. We has been the assumption of the debts of these | have no connection with trade or speculation of States by the General Government issuing a stock | any kind. on the faith of the public lands, and applying the Now the motive for coining these atrocious false- J and down the rive proceeds of these lands directly to the payment of | hoods here in New York, are plain enough. Our the interest. Practically, in any common sense | newspaper enterprise—our invariable superiority to point of view, both measures are alike. Assump-| our cotemporaries, begets jealousy, envy and ma- tion is merely indirect distribution; and distribu-|Jice—and unable to cope with us in real merit, tion is merely indirect assumption. The great ob-| they coin a charge of fabricatien, in order to pre- ject aimed at by both measures is to provide the | vent the growth and weaken the influence of the means of paying the annual interest of the States| honest system on which our journal is established which cannot discharge their obligations. Weand conducted. These miserable attempts have cannot perceive any difference, therefore, between | been made for years past without effect. these measures, and call them indifferently, assump- tion or distribution. We, therefore, strike the talse and malicious] of considerable purchases of Nankin silk having been Charleston Mercury from our exchange and extra | ™S.'f if e i s ; ie So far as we know no vessel with teas had cleared out Now we contend that the whole of this question, | lists, and desire them to stop sending their paper | from China during the past month. Theonly vessel since in a practical point of view, was involved inthe poli- | any longer to this office. We will have no inter- tical contreversy in Maryland, and that it is involved | course with such dishonesty, meanness and malice. in the whole contest throughout the Union, at the eoming election, between Clay and Van Buren. According to appearances, we think, too, that the people of the United States will support this prac- tical assumption, distribution, or whatever you please to call it. The great disgraee which has been attached to this country among all the civilized nations of the world, is beginning to be felt by the people at large; and if the whole nation has the means to remove that disgrace, ei- ther by the distribution of the land revenues, or by direct assumption, we are very much disposed to think that the effort will be made by a majority of the voters next November. This much for explanation on that point. As to the remarks of the ultra partizans of Calhoun, they are worthless, and require no sort of attention. It is true, as appears by the paragraph we have quo- ted from the Fourier organ, that there seems to be a great controversy amongst these ultra, rabid, in- sane politicians, as to whether the New York He- rald is a whig or a locofoco journal. In our inde- pendent position we strictly—as on all occasions we endeavor to do—tell the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, on every event that takes place. If the truth happens to be in favor of the whigs, we tellit; if in favor of the locofocos, we tell it. And yet in spite of this uniform candor, which is now well enough known amongst cali, impartial ob- servers, those rabid politicians will this day insist that we are a whig paper—and the next that we are a locofoco paper! But neither designation | don, a sort of Anti-American literary clique who | open day, driven ont of the bazaar. applies tous. We trust we are far above the dirty, mean, contemptible, scum of politics. We tell the truth on all occasions—and when we are led astray by misrepresentation, we never hesitate a moment to correct the error when it is pointed out. We occupy a position above ull parties, all factions, all charlatans, Fourier or otherwise. We stand as far removed from them—as entirely independent of them, as truth itsel{—without reference to this or that paltry faction—this or that miserable set of partizans. With these remarks on the philosophy of the Maryland election, we now close with a bit of po- etry on the same ; and we request our readers to sing the following air to the tune of ‘ Old Hun- dred,” “ Old iinderhook,” ‘ Old Hunker,” or .ny other old thing they please ; only let them be sure they keep time, and mind their stops. Here goes. Joe Hoxie will please to lead off—long metre. THE LITTLE RED FOX. Tune—Old Dan Tucker. ‘The moon was up, and bright as day, ‘The stars they winked in their quiet way— When the Kinderhook Fox was chased by a Coon, As the west wind whistled this bran new tune— Get out of the way, you're quite too late— You little Red Fox of the Empire State. ‘The Fox had hoped that the Buckeye Boys ‘Would beat off the Coon with 4 thunderin, But his heart grew sad, and his fur flew off, ‘Aw he heard, while he hiccupped a churchyard cough, Get out of the way, &c. Over the line to old Pennsyltuck, ‘The Fox thought he'd go in search of luck ; But the cry went up, we don’t want you here,” ‘And they sung, as there dropt from his eye a tear, Get out of the way, &c. So on he went to the old North State, With the hope that “Old Rip” would avert his fate, But when he got there he lost his tail, Aad the Coon boys sung, as he ‘ cut” with a wail, Get out of the way, &c. The tailless Fox then went to Tennessee, To beg a little help from Old Hick-o-ree ; But he heard, as he went, a loud shout for Jones, ‘And the song, as he acampered to eave his bones, Get out of the way, &c. Breathless with fear, and without a tail, The sight of a Coon sicin made him quail ; He jumped like a thief to a “ cut-dirt” tune, And heard, whilo be yelled like a frightened loon, Get out of the way, &c. On he leaped, with a limping gait, And took bis'way through Maryland State ; But it followed him there like a hue and cry, ‘That terrible sound which he could not fly, out ofthe way, ke. ‘Wearied and worn, and chased by noise, the“ Coon,” m5, ighod “1m unlueky;” For the people all sing, as they shout pr Get out o! the,way, ke. " esa 80 the Fox lay down, and his voice got wheezy, His face , and his stomach uneasy ; He he |, and cried | am lost, And the moaned, as hi tl Whe title Bed Fon is quite anlosey, Pe shot: For the people are going for Old Kentucky ' Ix.usrrations oF THR Mysrenizs or Panis.— These spirited and characteristic lithographs from M. Le Clere’s admirable drawings are, we hear, sell. ” ing rapidly. Every one who preserves the work should get these ill Granp Concent.—All who love a good English song, or an effective chorus, should patronise the company of English vocalists, (late Palmo’s,) who War wirt Evxetanp —Mr. Senator Benton, as we believe, has issued a manifesto on the Oregon question, through the Washington Globe, threatening to take possession of the whole territo- ry at the risk of immediate war with England. We presume this will be the great centre of all Mr. Benton’s political movements up to the termination of the present campaign. He will endeavor to ex- cite and exasperate the western members, parti- cularly now as Mr. Pakenham has arrived at Washington and commenced the negotiations. Asa mere political weapon this is one that may cut both ways. If Benton and his democratic friends get too hot and warlike they may deprive Mr. Van Buren of an immense support in the At- lantic States, whatever the west may do. In this aspect of the case we don’t care how fierce and valiant Mr. Benton is, and indeed we are rather inclined to edge him ona bit. Let us see if we really can’t get up a war. We have been at peace for a quarter of a century, and we may therefore be very well excused for feeling rather like fight- ing; and let us have a fight—do, Mr. Benton. If this Oregon business be settled, there’s no chance of a fight, unless we fight about the Canadas. So it would be too bad to let the present opportunity slip unimproved. So then, a fight, Mr. Benton—a fight. ‘* My soul’s in arms.” Anti-American Lrrerary Crigve in Lonpon. It is now well known that there is, in Lon- prepare all those articles which are fulminated against this country through the pages of the For- cign Quarterly Review This little set of men is composed chiefly of Foster, the literary editor of the Examiner, Charles Dickens, and Macready when he is at home. The recent reviews of the American newspaper press and poetry are generally ascribed to Mr. Foster, but the materials were col- lected and prepared by Dickens and others. It is probable that, on the return of Macready to Lon- don, we shall have a similar funny review of theatricals in the United States. These literateurs are not so spiteful as they ap- pear to be on paper. They commenced this work partly as a joke—partly as a good speculation. It was supposed that these abusive articles would gain a large circulation for the Review here, and Wiley & Putman, the American publishers, with this de- sign have furnished a quantity of materials to the writers in question, so as to enable them to carry. on their attacks, We have received an amusing and graphic account of the operations, motives and private history of this little clique on the other side of the water, from a London correspondent, and we shall give it one of these days. It is rather cu- rious and interesting. Norra American Trust Company.—A corres- pondent has given us the following list of Directors é&c. of this wondertul company, as it stood in 1840: NORTH AMERICAN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY. 47 Watt stneer.) Capital $2,000,000- Shares $100. Joseph D. Beers, President. Walter Mead, Cashier. Myndert VanSchaick Vier Dan'l E. Tylee, Ind Cashier. rectors. T. FE. Davis, T. L. Servos, G. D. Strong, J. L. Graham, J. R. Peters, Charles Hoyt, J.B. Marray, 8. D. Walker, D. E. Tylee, J. Trotter, Gilbert Allen, William P. Hallett, A. G, Phelps, W. Hunt, William Stebbins, T.G Talmage, H. H. Leeds, ©. Palmer, Henry Yate Robert Dyson, O. Holmes, Samuel Wilkeson, James Erwin, Elisha Peck, Benjamin Curtiss William XK. Stron, John L. Graham, Counsellor. William P. Powers, We are waiting patiently for the promised exposé of Mr. Counsellor Graham. Be quick. Minrennium 1n Conaress.—Miller, or “ Father Miller,” is in Washington, figuring for the end of the world. He comes about asnear to the true re- sult as the politicians do in figuring up the majori- tieson the next Presidential election. If Father Miller will only bring Congress to an end in April, instead of the world, it will offset some of the mis- chief he has done in the last year in filling our Janatic asylums. Important To Mercuants.—H. B. M. ship Ves- tal will sail from this port on Monday next for Rio de Janeiro, Singapore, Honk-Kong, and alongshore, and Captain Talbot will be happy to take charge of a mail, and of all letters for those places. Letters left at the British Consulate office, No. 80 in the Exchange, will be forwarded. Lone Is.anp Raitroan —It is said that this road will be finished by the middle of next semmer.— This will then furnish us with a direct route to Bos- ‘The specula ions in the cotton market have subsided for | tion A more wicked and malicious falsehood than _ The very persons | of the Norman Case=Prial of a| Very Late trom Wire means or other caught in Canton—Another Treaty with Eng- land, é&ec. The fast sailing ship Ann McKim, Captain Vas- mer, arrived yesterday, with advices from Hong Kong to the 10th of last November, a month later than our last accounts, The most important feature in this news is the new treaty made between the Celestials and the English, by which all foreigners are to enjoy the greatest privileges. The Chinese are making ex- traordinary advances in European civilization. Afterthis in importance is the dreadful tire in Canton, which destroyed twelve hundred houses. Trade was dull, and cotton goods on the decline. New tea was coming into market pretty fast. The Chinese waters were full of foreign ship- ping. We annex ample extracts. {From Canton Press, Oct.28,] Accounts from Chusan state that business was very dull, the Chinese declining to trade until the ports were opened. Opium was a drug in the market, and other arti- cles equally soporific. [From Canton Press, Nov. 4 According to an imperial proclamation, merchants of every nation are allowed and commanded to act with candor, and the mutual fidelity of merchants, who feel themselves to be as strangers and guests. Allare per- mitted to buy and sell, to troffic and make merchandise, but are not permitted to indulge in a peraicions adherence to their own decisions, nor to lay down rules and limita- tions. [From the Canton Press, Oct. 28 }) Below will be found “An ubstract of the supplementary treaty between their Majesties the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and the core of China,” signed by H. E. Sir Henry Pottinger and Keying, near the Bogue, on the 8th ofthis month. This treat: 5 intended to conclude the diplamatic labors of the plenipotentiaries of the two na- tions, and let us hope thatit may for & ind them toge- ther in peace and friendship. ‘To judge from appearances of late, there seems to be every reason to suppose the Im. rial Government sincere in’ its wish to cultivate friend ly relations for the future, ‘and the official pride ofits head as well as officers, having been forced to admit func- es of foreign nations as equals at least, and their in- tercourse with them having become much more frequent, and in some instances even coraial, it isto be hoped that no attempt will be made by the Chinese to retrogade into xclusiveness they have so Tang succeeded ing intact, but the breaking up. of which has at tength cost them so severe alesson. We are glad to per- ceive from the provisions of this treaty that foreigners are ermitted to bny or rent houses at the different ports, and therefure hope that this clause will soon produce a consid- erable increase in their comfort in Canton at least, where ; thames tas coset ead former ; 4 ful practice, and may lead to the most serious misfortunes | feo een en ene oe ee Oe hedan community to between six and seven, from the original number of Another provision of this treaty which cannot unmixed tnat all nations are to share alike in its ben declaration on the part Chinese obviate r diplomatic negotia- ‘een the Chinese on one. side and the commis on the others, who may soon be tions bet sioners of other coun! ter falsity. We always give the news, precisely as | expected to arrive here. The mutual delivery of criminals of either notion provided for in this treaty is likewise a matter of importance situated as Hongkong is. That the right of small craft to carry passengers and baggage to Canton free of duty, is tecognized by this treaty, deserves the thanks of the foreign community, for although even before Lin’s arrival, such vessels were suffered to go up r, generally unmolested,and although & sort of official permission had at one time been given them torun,yet this was more a connivance at the infringement of old regulations still in force. [From Canton Press, Oct. 7. Our accounts from Canton state the market there for all kinds of importa as excessively dull, owing more to none ofthe late hong merchants transacting business, and to the scarcity of outside men of sufficient respectability, than to a glut of the market, although the quantity of gooda un- sold is considerable. ‘The few sales that have been made of British and American cotton goods were at reduc prices, In exports the same mactivity did not prev most ofthe new teas having found buyers. Wealso hear sailed is the Quintin Leitch; her cargo consi 755,020 Ibs, ; Souchong 6,200 Ihs—total 761, [Frem Canton Press, Oct. 21.] From letters and papers received from Manilla we learn that the two French frigates Erigone and Cleopatra had left for China, it was said by some ; by others that they intended going to the Soolov Islands to take them also un- der the protection of the French Crown, as has been done with the Marqu and Tahiti. There seems tobe 9 scramble no’ jays as to who are first to possess them- selves of these (by Europeans) unappropriated Islands. Formerly discovery was held to be atfair title to the 1 ship of lands discovered ; by what plea the present con- querors may excuse their violence to the natives it is dift- cult to guess. We must at the same time observe that we give this intended seizure of the Sooloo Islands as a mere rumor, which may possibly not deserve any credit ; but that the French meditate some coup in the fadian Archie pelago seems probable from there having lately been sta- tionary at Manila no less than three French ships of war, whilst three others are expected. The Fiench trade with China or Manila surely does not require such abun- dant protection, (From Canton Press, Oct. 28, M. Silveirae Pinto, our late Governor, left Macao yes- terday in the Portuguese brig of war Tejo for Whampoa, whence he proceeds te Canton, being the bearer from the present Governor of Macao of proposals for the future re. lations between the Chinese and Portuguese. The pre sent Governor and a guard of honor escorted M. Pinto to the place of embarkation, and a salute was fired from the Franciscan Fort, ax also from the brig of war. The accounts we continue to receive from Hongkon, are in many respects far from satisfactory. Sickness sti prevails toa very alarming degree, particularly among the garrison, and but in too many instances terminates fa- tally. The complaints of robberies are also ugain be- coming more numerous; in fact, the present police force seems to be altogether inadequate for the protection of the inhabitants. We noticed two weeks since that a haunt of thieves, consisting of a number of matsheds, had, by order of government, been burnt down; this act, instead of driving the thieves from the island, seems to have created aconsiderable degree of exasperation, and abusive and threatening placards are frequently found pasted upon the walls. In several instances policemen have been attacked and badly wounded by the mob, when seizing offenders, and not many days since we are t sd the police were, in ‘Threats to fire the bocaar and public offices, have heen frequently made, and in one of the barracks a quantity of powder with an ig- nited slow match, which had very nearly burnt down to the powder, was detected, An officer's house was the other night attacked by five men, the inmates, twe offi- cers, fortunately became aware of their intentions from the noise they made, saliied out and pursued the thieves, four of whom made their escape. but the fifth, after a lengthened pursuit, was ran through the body and killed by one ofthe officers. We give these instances only as a few that are daily occurring. but they are sufficient to show that the inhabitants of Victoria are by no means 60 well protected as they have a right to expect. It is reported that a steamer, HM. St. Spiteful, we be- lieve, will be despatched for Bombay, with Major Eldred Pottinger, C.B., bearing the Supplementary Treaty for her Majesty's approval H M. steamer Vixen left Hongkong on the 26th of this month, with the Consuis of Amoyand Shanghae. We have not heard of any appoi tment havin yet been made to Fuh-chow-foo, and it is singular that not one of the steamers or ships nee they were on the coast of China, have v 'y, which, from its situation, size, populousness, and industry of its inhabitants, promi- ses fo become one of the most important emporiums for the foreign trade One of the destructive fireswhich occur almost annually in Canton during the cold and dry season, occurred on Tuesday andWednesday last,and we regret to say entirely destroyed the Danis! Spanish hongs, and a por the French. ‘The fire was first observed from the factories at between six and seven o'clock of Tuesday e1 Rs it was then at a considerable distance, in a north-west \tirec- tion from the factories, but the wind blowing also from tall beni it soon assumed a threatening appearance The flames spread with great rapidity, and extended over a vast extent of the suburbs of the city. The for hongs by about midnight were in imminent danger, and it was at one time feared that the whole of them wonld be destroyed. A little alter midnight the fire reached the north-western most factory, and soon spread along the whole of the Danish and Spanish hongs, and new China ‘eet, which were totally destroyed. and had the direc- tion ofthe wind not most providentially changed to due north, little doubt can be entertained that all the other 8 of Congon 0 Ibs. ed this calamity and drove the fire towards the river, de- stroy ing everything in its way until exhausted from want of further fuel on tho river's bank, At about six Yalock of Wednesday morning it had nearly burnt itself out, and got completely under by eight According to Chinese accounts about 1200 houses are said to have heen destroyed, with a vast amount of pro- verty. ‘The ancient temple of Pak tai-meun, dedicated to the God of the Northpole, shared the fate ofits humbler neighbors, Fortunately the fire had given sufficient timely notice to the inmates of the foreign factories to en- able them to save their treasure and most valuable effects, and the night was spent by them in removing them to the boats on theriver, which was effected with little or no molestation, some pilfering of course excepted. From the shipping at Whampoa the flames had been seen, and the boats of Hl. M 8 Dido, under the command of the Hon. Capt. Keppell, were, without loss of time, sent to the acene of the disaster,containing about!60 men,including 26 marines. Most of the merchant ships also sent their boats and crews the first of which from American vessels reach- ed Canton at about three o'clock in the morning. The Dido’s men and othor shiv’s crews were employed ind tecting the Property that was being shipped off; there were of course, as is always the case on auch occasions in China, a great number of thieves present, who tried to profit during the confusion; one of them was caught by @ marine in carrying off some plunder, but on hot seized struck the marine with a dagger. slightly wounding him: inthe face, and was shot d by the marine. The Chi- nese soldiery and police mustered also very strong. and summary punishment is to have been inflicted by them on a considerable number of offenders. By this va- lamity the foreign community at Canton is now reduced to between six or seven Hongs oly, which are of course altogether insufficient for their necessities. It is much to be hoped that a great portion of the ground cleared by the fire will be bought by foreign merchants, and their houses erected thereon, particularly that ze it where stood formerly the many eating houses, lending down to the rivers edge, ani which have all been destroyed.— Tho gen onsulate was burnt out, but the papers were saved. ‘rom Canton Press, Nov. 4] Since the great fire in Canton, of which we gave an no- count last week, ral smaller fires have taken place. One occurred in the night of 29th to 30th ult, and caused considerable anxiety to the inmates of the six factories still left standing. About 190 houses were destroyed, ton, shorter than any other and all overland except repeat their charming concert this evening at Cons | some twenty miles acrovs the Sound by ferry-boats cert Hall. at Greenport ‘A dreadful accident happened to a Cochin-Chineso ship anchored off Howqua’s fort, about midway between ‘Whampoa and Canton It seems she had laden a great quantity of Chinese fireworks and powder, and by seme can $y fire and blew A ie Gene | explosion, by w! er crew, consisting of upwards of a hundred men, were killed, and the ship blown to . ‘The shock was felt at Canton, and the explosion seen and heard from the shipping at Whampoa. ‘There ure at this moment no less than fifty British aioe at Whampoa, and our shipping list exhibits sixty more the outer waters. By farthe greater part of these latter is either at He ‘ong, in Macao Roads or the Type; and it does not comprise the numberof vessels eit! em- ployed as receiving ships in this neighborhood or else- where, nor uearly ail those now on the coast, and we be- lieve to be within the mark when we estimate the number of British merchant ships at the present moment in the Chinese waters at not less than two hundred, none of them probably under 150 tons burthen and some exceeding 1400 At no former period (leaving transports of course out of the question) was there, we believe, so large a@ merchant flout in the waters of the Celestial Empira. Hona Kona (Cantox) Maaxet, Oct 14—American Do- mestics—The anxiety shown by holders to realise, and the knowledge of large supplies being on the way, deter the Chinese from purchas! Cotton—Bengal, — doing; holders of equate jes are Keeping back for bet- ter prices—Bombay, a few thousand bales have been sold, but the market is very dull; none of really fine quality is offered—Tinnevelly, no transactions; better rates than our quotations might be ebtained for superior qualities— Western, nothing doing. Cotton Yarn—Stock heavy; no sales ure reported. Iron—Thedemand is imited, and no- thing doing. Lead—-A few transactions have taken place, but sales are made with great difficulty. Long Cloths. A few parcels of both white and gray have found purchi sers. Opium—Numerous time bargains far | due, have caused a elight decline in Bengal drug; Malwa shows some inclination to advance, in consequence chiefly of the eagerness of some of the foreign merchants te pur- chase on speculation. Pepper—Stock moderate, but the demand istrifling. Rice—No change in the market—the local crops promise well. Tin—Purchases to some ex- tent have been made by the Chin the stock by no means large. ‘Tin Plates—Some sales have been effected, but to a small extent only. Woollens—Are at pre- sent in no demand ; the supply, however, is not great — Exrorts—Rhubarb—About 600 piculs are in the mar. ket, and some purchases have been made Silk—About 300'bales of new and old are now in Canton, but we do not hear of any transactions during the week. The quan- tity expected ix by no means great. Txas—Congou—Some purchases of old’have been made, forty chops are suid still to remain, In new but little has been done Many of the chops have reached Canton. Souchong—Some purchases ofnew have taken place at our quotations. A ew chops of old remain, which are not enquired after. Pekoe—A few chests have changed hands. Stock 3000 chests, Orange Pekoe—No fine tea in the market. Stock 4500 chests, which are held at our quotations. Chulan Orange Pekoe—The new tea has not yet reached Canton; in old nothing doing. Hungmusy— bout 2700 chests in the market. No purchases. Ankoi Souchong—We hear of one transaction. Stock 3500 } chests. Pouchong—This year’s teas are poor. Nothing doing. vaper—Stock 3000 7 chests, andone or two purchases have heen made at our quotations. Ningyong--Much enquired after, and bought up as soon as they reach Canton, Green Teas—Hyson— A few hundred chests have been purchased, stock 400 chests, Young Hyson—Stock 5000 4 chests. Nothing doing; none of fine quality remaining. Hyson Skin— Not enquired after—2000 chests remain, mostly of inferior quality. Twankay—We do not hear of any purchases. Stock about 3500 chests. Gunpowder and Imperial—About 1000 4 half chests remain, of very inferior quality, and are not enquired after. Quotations of Teas—Ankoi, taels, 13 a 20 per pecul; Ca- per 16 2 20; Congo old 1150a 15, chops left; new 24 a 39, forthe best; Hungmucy 25 a 31, no purchases; Pekoe old 20 0.20 ; new 40a 46; Pekoe Orange 22a 26, none good ; Pekoe Orange Chulan 30 u 35; Pouchong 21 a 25; Souchong old 14.0 24; new 98 a 41; Gunpowder 20 a 30; Hyson 24a 32, price of cargo; Hyson skin 7a 13, none of hyson kind remains; Young Hyson 16a 24, low to cargo; Imperial 20.228; Twankey 13.50 016; Ning Yong 20 a 39—all at China price. as to the United Kingdom, from 1st October to 16th September, 1843, 41,233.877. Export for the year ending 30th June, 1843, 47,852,459. Export since Ist July, 1843, 8,985,394 Rates of exchange and prices of bullion on London, at 6 ight, 4s 3d per dollars; Bills are very scarce ; Government Bills at 30 days sight, do. Plainfield Bank Currency. ‘ Trenton, N. J., Feb. 21, 1844. Knowing youto be a faithful chronicler of events and ever ready to guard the interests of the public, have concluded to apprise you of some of the do- ings of the New Jersey Legislature, which may be of some service to the public, and perhaps to the citizens of New York particularly. Isaw a letter from a highly respectable gentle- man residing in Plainfield, a Hee days since, direc- ted to a member of the Legislature, detailing a short history of the Plainfield Bank, its rise, progress, usefulness, &c., to the citizens of that place. The writer stated that the stock was nearly, if not en- tirely, owned by three persons, the principal of eam he believes to be the editor of the New York Sun. He further says, the stock was disposed of by commissioners, and was not subscribed for when the books were opened for that purpose. . He says there is no bank in the State that will re- ceive their bills on depesite, or take or receive a note fer collection that is made payable at_ their bank; and concludes by saying the bank isof little or no use to the public. : ey, There was a bill introduced in council this day for a repeal of itscharter. A word to the wise is sufficient. ‘Trenton. This is asit should be. The Plainfield Bank is the successor of the famous Jacksonville, owned by some of the same men, and used for the same purposes. It is the instrument of a set of shinplas- ter financiers, and only brings discredit on the oth- ersound banks of New Jersey. The sooner the Jersey Legislature repeals the charter, the better for the public. Mone Cvriovs Frvanctat. InvestiGations.—We refer our readers to the report of a most curious in- vestigation, which took place yesterday, before a United States Commissioner in Bankruptcy, rela- tive tosome of the financial secrets of the late broken ‘Commercial Bank.” Mr. M’Kibbin, who figures there, is one of the appraisers in the Custom House—and is now before the U. S. Senate for confirmation. Sprina in Broapway.—Yesterday was a most lovely spring day—the first of the season—and Broadway looked like the avenue of paradise, a century after the fall, filled with beautiful Eves in every variety of costume. We have seldom seen such crowds of fair promenaders—all in their gay- est and most brilliant dresses. A great many moustaches and foreigners were among the throngs. Probably satins, silks, bonnets, jewelry,&c., to the amount of half a million, were paraded between the hours of twelve and four o’clock. The noise ofthe omnibuses, the rolling of the carriages, the awful heaps of dirt, and the crowds of lovely wo- men, impudent men, and lounging loafers, formed apicture’of New York that could not be surpassed, or paralleled, on the face of this planet, or any other in our solar system. Rericiovs Movements.—Maffit is about wind- ing up his accounts in these regions—balancing his ledger—ascertaining how many fights he has had with the devil—how many brands he has plucked from the burning—and how many coppers the faith- fal have put into the treasury. Elder Knapp, how- ever, steps in and keeps up the conflict with the powers of darkness. He goes it with a vigor and vehemence beyond Maffit altogether. On Wednes- day evening he preached a very curious sermon en- titled the ‘Devil’s Rocking Chair ;” last night he lectured on the “ Root of all Evil,” and to-morrow night he preaches the ‘ Devil’s Funeral Sermon.” We shall send our reporter to hear that, and dish ap on Sunday morning. Sr. Davin’s Day.—The anniversary of the patron saint of Wales—the chosen land of old legend and romance—of rock, and hill, and gushing fountain— of dark-eyed maidens, pure and bright as one of their own mountain streams, as it dances in the morning sun—will be celebrated with great spirit. The annual Festival of the Society will be held at the Tivoli Saloon, and the scene promises to be one of great enjoyment and brilliancy. Great Cray Baui.—The Whigs of the Third Ward give a splendid Ball at Washington Hall on Monday evening next. From the arrangements made, and the high character of the committee of managers, we are assured that this will be one of the most elegant affuirs of the season, Post Orrick Reronm.—We have very little hope of any Post Office Reform during the present sex- sion of Congress. The strenuous opposition of Post Master General Wickliffefand his subordinates throughout the country,will deteat it, perhaps. The Post Office Department was never before in the hands of such a thick-headed, bull-headed, logger- headed, obstinate-hended set of fellows, as at this moment. Shall we have an opportunity of hearing the | lecture delivered by Lewis C. Levin, Weq. of Phi- ladelphia, which drew crowded houses for a num- ber of nights in that city? It is in elucidation of the dangerous tendencies of *‘ Repeal” in its mo- ral, political and’religious features. Shall we have itt? Do—let us. Navat.—The U. 8. store ship Lesington was at Gibraltar, 20th ultimo, for New York, wind-bound. has on board the materials of the late steam frigate Missouri. The Dela ship of the line, was hourly a from Mahon, and would proceed immediately to joston. ‘Aamrican Repvst.ican Convention.—The gatesof this party, from the several wards to the oralty Convention, assembled. last evening at Military Hall, to nominate a candidate for Mayor. We sent one of our corps of reporters to give a full, graphic and impartial report of their proceedings.— He attended, and presented the following commu- nication: ‘TotheChairman of the Convention of American Repub- lican Di te nominate a Mayor in Assemblage at Military Hall :— Ra St I have attended here this evening for the purpose of taking ufull and impartial report of sour proceedings for ubligation in the New York Herald. Iam aware that it has been customary, in the conventions of political in this city, to exclude all persons from admission, exce| those who are selected as delegates ; but would it not advisable for your convention to break through such party trammels, and throw open your doors to gentleman pro- fessionally connected with the daily press, and thus Be vent the partial and oftentime erroneous publications that are made by interested delegates to advance themselves at the expense of their assoolsice, ay a “Res fully, yours, Cig a CAMP, ofthe corps of Herald Reporters. Our reporter waited a short time, when he was informed that the Convention had been only tem- porarily organized, and as there would be much preliminary business of little interest that would probably occupy the evening, the request would not be acted upon until all the preliminaries were arranged. The intention of a majority of the delegates we understand is to assemble at a large and conve- nient hall at their next meeting, and throw open their doors for the admission of the public. This is a capital idea, and will add thousands to their vote at the April election. The originality of such a measure, will present such a striking contrast to the secret midnight caucusses at Tammany Hall and Broadway House, that thousands of our citi- zens would attend as spectators and thus become interested in the success of a party that should thus cast aside all secret party management and boldly and openly discuss the merits, the capacity, the honesty and wisdom of the candidates presented before them for the chief magistracy of thisgreat city. The press would vie with each other in giving fall and correct reports of their proceedings, and thus would their views, their principles and intentions be widely disseminated throughout the community. The novelty of such a bold, open, and manly course, on their part, would satisfy all that their only object was to extend the greatest good to the greatest number, in their selection of a candidate for the high and important office of Mayor of this city. Should such a course be adopted, we have no doubt that Old Tammany and the Broadway House would follow it, and thus we should have an end to secret junketings, where many a man is politically destroyed by private slander, or forced upon his party by the frand and wire pulling of some few cunning, designing, and deceitful delegates, who have their own interest at stake, and not the public good. Give us open doors and a free and full dis- cussion of the merits of all the men presented for public office. From Vera Crvz.—The brig Petersburg, Capt. Larkin, has arrived from Vera Cruz. She brings a confirmation of the last news we received. The British steamer Forth had arrived at Vera Cruz with information that the Mexican Minister in London had entered into an arrangement with Lord Aberdeen, by which an amicable settle- ment has been made of the flag affair. On the ar- rival of Mr. Bankhead, the new British Minister to Mexico, now on his way ina frigate, the flag, or Union Jack, which caused the difficulty, 18 to be hoisted on the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, op- posite this city, with a royal salute; the Minister will then land and proceed to Mexico. Santa Anna, who was at Mango Clavo, has approved the ar- rangement made by his Minister. The British frigate Pique, Capt. Stopford, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 20th ult., in ten days from Ja- maica. When the Pique sailed from that port, Admiral Sir Charles Adam, with the principal por- tion of the British West India fleet, was at that place, but nothing was known of their movements. ‘As affairs have resulted, it is not believed that they will visit Vera Cruz in any force. General Thompson, our Minister at Mexico, was expected at Vera Cruz on the 29th ult., on his way to the United States; he takes passage in the U. 8. ship Vincennes, Capt. Buchanan, which ship was waiting his arrival. Vera Cruz was quite healthy. Santa Anna was publicly proclaimed re-elected President of the Republic of Mexico on the 18th, onthe Plaza or public square of Vera Cruz, in the presence of the military and civic officers, and a large body of troops. Inrerestinc From Havana-—The packet Rapid, Capt. Ward, arrived yesterday from Havana, with advices to the 8th inst. All the news is in the fol- lowing letter from our correspondent:— Havana, Feb. 6th, 1844. Markets—Fétes—Naval News. Dear Srr— Mes 4 St Our market has exhibited an increased Lil 38 these past few days, and prices generally have ad- vanced. Sugar does not come in so fast as might be anticipated at this period, and stocks are conse- quently yet small, the demand for Spain and the United States tending to prevent an increase. We quote superior 64 a 104rs.; fair to good, 44 84 a 54 94; Soffee operations limited for want of stock, prices having been so low that planters could not afford to send their crops to market; fair to good, $5 a $6; superior 7a 8. classes has advanced to 2j rs. here, and 2 rs. at the ontports, and larger transactions have been made than for two years past, all for your market. The price of this article at this date last year was drl., being a difference of 800 per cent. : Freights very dull; prices of sugar being too high for European orders; in fact, for Europe, there is nothing pltering. To New York, $1 per box, and $2} a $3 per hhd. a Exchange has to day been firm in consequence of the steamer, which arrived from Vera Cruz to- day with $1,000,000, leaving in two days for Eng- land. London, 10a 10$ per cent; Néw York, par to } discount. i Very sxtensive preparations have been made for the celebration of the 7th, 8th, and 9th inst, as royal feasts, in consequence of the majority of the Queen. The public squares, palaces, barracks, and many private residences, bein illuminated with transparencies. It is said upwards of $100,000 have been expanded in public preparations alone. ‘The cutter Phenix and brig Somers are the only American men-ot-war in port. The Vandalia was at Vera Cruz on the Ist inst. All well. Yours, &e., Lucien. Amusement: Cnatuam Cirovs.—To-night it must be borne in mind is the last appearance, but two, of Levi North. In this announcement there is no double d ing with the ublic, as he positively sails for Europe in the packet s! ford, and his purpose is to settle permanently in Lo don. On this occasion he rides in two of his grandest and moat daring acts, called ‘ The Sailor and his Perils,” and “The Wandering Sprite.” In the latter act he reminds one forcibly of, ugh he by far excels, the once celebra- ted James Cooke, of Vauxhall memory. _ American Museum.—Signor Francisco 1s keep- ing his audiences, at this establishment, in a roar of laughter by his astonishing feats of Magic and Ventri- loquism. Mr. and Mrs, Western are great favorites, well they might be, and to-morrow being their last day, they take their farewell benefit, and thelr numerous ad- mirers will give them full houses. The rest of the com- pany is of the highest order, and the performances are of the richest kind and exceedingly diversified, COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppres- sion of quackery, A D 1842) This powerful purifier may be relied on as possessing all the medicinal properties of the above roots unadulterated by any min epara- tion, and will be found much more eificacious than th mixture sold by druggists as the Extract of Sarsapari for all diseases arising from impurity of the blood or abus of mercury. Sold in rae bottles at 75 cents each, cases of half dozen, $3 60; do I dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union, ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A liberal discount to agents, Terms cash, office of the college, 95 Nasean st. POST FACTUM NULLUM CONSILIUM.—This is yaad Romen adage, and applies with as much force to Peters’ Cough Lozenj as any thi in the world can well do.“ Alter the deed is done there is no need of con- sultation,” is a fairtranslation, and es such should be re- garded When acold is taken, fly to these lozenges; the; Will afford curtein relief, and as auch be most bencfici Bat it js not to this remedy alone we would call public at. tention. Peters’ Cathartic or Health Lozenges are in all complaints of the bowels, liver, &c., beyond praise; they destroy everything which deranges the stomach and in- testines, and should be in the possession of every family. wels are in diserder, the whole system must | deatienties to ch times the Cathartic or Health Lo- zenges willbe found superior to any other medicine. Principal office, 126 Fulton street. leigh’s, 287 of as ble details of tlsis accursed traffic. SAVE YOUR MONEY.—Just published and for ‘at the New fWorld office, 20 Ann street, and Wad- Broadway, Blackwood’s Edinburgh pon , A capital number. Single cop ‘a year—six copies for $10. Beautitul fac simile edition. narrative of the capture Fit i & y Days in a Slave Ship—A = wer in the South Pacific Ocean—full of most St. Patrick’s Purgatory—An Essay on the Legends of Purgatory, Hell, and Paradwe, current during the Middle Age Better than a romance. Price 12} cents. ve and Money—An every day tale, by Mary Howitt. Price 12} cents. One of the most deautifal stories in the language, and should be read by thousands. e Musical Album—Part 1.” Price 25 cents. Contain- ing five popular new songs for the voice and piano forte. The ladies are invited to examine it. Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor through{Europe, Asia and Airica, A work of great interest value. The Mysteries of Paris—French edition. Six numbers ready. ‘ice 2b cents each. ‘Wilhem’s Celebrated Method of Teaching Sing- ing in Classes—Price 37 cents. This work is used throughout Europe. L. 8. D., or Treasure Trove—New edition. The popu- od per novel of Lover. Price 12} cents. Ten copies fo: $1. Charles De Bourbon—A thrilling French romance, translated by E. 8. Gould, Esq. Price 12}. Sue Novels—Female Bluebeard—26 cents, Salamander —25 cents. Therese Dunoy er—25 cents. Col. De Sur- ville—124 cents.—Matilda, in three parts—2 cents each. ISSO Cora romance, by W. H. Ainsworth—12} cents. In Press, and will be published on Tuesday, Februai 27, Hans of Iceland, or the Demon of the Norihe transla. ted from the French of Victor Hugo. Also, several popu- ler works by eminent authors, which will be announced in future advertisements, The New World of this woek is overflowing with choice and valuable matter. and will be sought after by its thou- sands of friends with avidity. It contains a capital arti- cle onthe arr history and government of the New Ne- therlands, read before the Historical Society, by Thomas De Witt, D. D.; Dioccean Popery, and an immense! variety of Tales, Poetry, Editorials, &c.’ Single copies 6} cents— mail subscribers $3 a year. The Brother Jonathan—This oldest of the Mammoth Weeklies, under its new editor and publisher; has regain- ed its early popularity, and so great has been the demand iy Pop’ ys that every copy has been sold before eveninj of the day of publication for the last two weeks. This week’s number will please every body. Call early. Office 30 in street. Allthe cheep publications for sale and published by J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st. oe THE FOLLOWING LETTER IS PUBLISHED to show the estimation in which the Metallic Strop is held in Europe :— Pace L'Opron, 6 Rue Racine, 25 Paris. ‘W.L. Carter, Cutler to the king since 1924, and to the Royal Navy, late Inspector of Surgical Instruments to the British forces, Mar. Gronox Saunpe Dsar Sin Itis with plearure [have to assure you of my entire satisfaction of the last consignment of the Metallic Tablet Razor Strops, which I received safe. I consider you have, now Diought them to the higest ee of perfection, and independent of their incontestible superiority over all other Razor Strops manufactured on the continent, [know of none in England essing the same advantages. You know my sale of high priced razors is considerable, and your stroptis now the only one I recommend with my razors. I continue to receive the most flattering testimo- nials of its , not only for razors, but for m inds of surgical instruments. Believe me, deat sir, yours truly, 'W L. CARTER. It is the same article that received first premiums, year after year, at the Fairs of the American Institate. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacturer, 163 Broadway COLORING THE HAR—Red, gray or light haircan be colored a dark brown or jet black, without staining or injuring the skin, or deadening the appearance of the hair, by the use of the Fast India Hair Dye, from 21 Courtland street. Also, the genuine Chinese Hair Erad- icator will remove the hair from the face, neck or arms ; vavanted not to injure the skin ; can be seen ond teated before paying for it. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The ‘Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, is confidently re commended forall cases of debility produced by secret. in lulgence or excess of any kind, It is an invaluable reme dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College o Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassau street 3 RICHARDSON, Agent IS YOUR CHILD SICK? AND HAVE YOU NOT mistaken the cause of its disense? Such may be the case, and while you are trifling with it by using trashy articles for its relief, it may pine away and die. Recollect that worms kill thousands, and the cause is never suspected. The remedy is e% tch the symptoms well, and if you suppose that worms are the cause, remember that Sherman's Worm Lozenges are a specific, and have obtained the name of the celebrated Worm Destroyer, and may be had genuine at Dr. Sherman’s Wareboure, 106 Nassau street, and of his agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudsen street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broodway and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. A SCIENTIFIC HAIR TONI and Beautifier. Trial hott! 3 shilliny have used Jones’ Coral Hair lent qualities: to those who have not, we say that the fact ot otr selling 3 shilling bottles must prove the truth of our statement, and that we are not afraid of persons try- inga small quantity first; we warrant it to possess the fol- lowing qualities. It will force the hair to grow on any part where nature intended hair to grow, stop its falling off, cure scurf or dandruff, and make light, red,or grey hair grow dark. For dressing the hair roft and silky, nothing canexcel this—it makes it truly beautiful, an keeps it so, Itis, indeed, the most economical, yet rior article made for the hair, Soid, price 3, 5,or 8 lings a bottle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 ham street, New York, or 139jFulton street, Brooklyn; or 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelyhia; § State street, Boston; 207 King street, Charleston, 8. C. Qg- PROFFSSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS for the radical cure of Gonorrhes, Gleet. and all eupurulent discharges frum the urethra. These Pills are confidently recommended by the medical faculty i this country and Europe, as an infallible remedy for th distressing complaints, and guarantees to cure the most obstinate cases in half the time usually occupied py the old treatment, Sold in boxes, $1 each. Office and Consulti: of the College of Medi cine and Pharmacy, 9% Nassau W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. x JOHN TYLER COURTING A BLACK WO- MAN.—Good heavens, how rtling swch an event would be! Yet not more so t! the fact of Jones, of this city, selling trial bottles of his famous and reall. Joxes’ Coral Hair Restorati shillings a bottle, It is re made for restoring and leautifying the hair, besides its chemical qualities, (which are to actually force the hair to grow on the head, face, body, or ce part where nature intended hair to grow, to atop it falling off and turning grey, to cure scurf or dandruff, and make light, red, or rey hair grow naturally derk and beautiful,)for dren fhehair nothing can excel this silky, and glossy, and will keep it any other preparation—besides, "tis as cheap as beautiful —only 3, 6, or Sehillings a bottle. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 9 State street, Bos- ton; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelph and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘The Italian Chemical Soap for curing chapped flesh, eruptions, &c. sold here. The only place, mind, in the city forthe genuine Look! RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE, for the radical y Sy- philis, ‘and all. diseases arising from an injudicious use of merci This powerful alterative is warranted to re. move all impurities from the blood, and eflectually eradi- cate all former disease from the system. Sold insingle botles, $1 each—in eases of half a doxen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to ull parts ofthe Union. Office and Cunsulting Rooms of the College of Medi- cine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. fig- NECESSARY CAUTION.—Beware of ony Im- poster, or infamous Counterfeiter, who steals word for word, the Notices of Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor, and applies them to a dangerous, cheap imitation. Nor be de- ceived by promises of having your money returned, if the vile stuff does not fully answer its representations; a mere legerdemain trick of the impudent charlatans. ‘If any should doubt the efficacy of Dalley’s Salve, we refer them to James L. Hodge, pastor, Ist Baptist Church, Albany 5 the Mayorof Albany ; Captain Hitchcock, of steamboat U, 8; Joseph Coffey, Esq, Proprietor West street Foun- ry: Rufus Welch, and a host of others; or let him en- quire of his neighbour, for almost every one knows the wonderworking properties of Daley's Magical Pain Ex- tractor, and remember that the genuine is to be had no where else but at 67 Walker street, one door from the cor ner of Broadway. {t+ ATTENTION.—An invaluable article is Oldridge’s enuine Balm of Columbia for the Hair. It pores the ‘oad free from dandruff, and restores the hair when falling out. Indian Elixir and Liniment will cure cases of Rheu- matism or Gout, or no pay will be taken. Comstock’s Extract of Sarsnparilla for purifying the blood, price 60 cents per bottle, or $4 perdozen. Also a splendid article of Lavender, Florida and Cologne Water ; quart bottles, rice 60 cents, at 21 Courtland street Also, the Anodyne Shaving Cream, the best article in this city. It took the first premium at the Fa! —————_——__— TE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the THY Cattege of Medicine ard Pharmacy, in re- returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received Th their efferts to ‘ suppress quackery,” Leg leave to state that their particular attention continnes tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the t improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of thore dixeaes, th can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad- vant not to be met with in any institution im thw country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College and sure = isnuch as to insure success in everv case, and is totally different from that nern cicus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving a dieease much worse than the original. One of the mem- bers of the College for many years connected with the rincipal hospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta- ion from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. "Terms —Advice and medicine, $5 A cure gnaranteed, Imponvant To Countay Ixvatins.—Persons living in the country and not besos fy convenient to attend per tonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to periorm a perfect cnre by statit their case explicitly, together with all bt ol hte time ol contraction and treatment Ravine elsewhere, if any d enclosing $5, post psi resaed to and enclosing $5, pore ra eT CHARDSON, Agent, Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 96 Nessan tet OG DEAFNESS—Dr. MeNaii’s Accoustic Oil, a eer- tain cure for Deatness ; it relieves at once, Also, Hiv’ Liniment, warranted to cure any cave of Pines, (either blind or bleeding,) at 21 Courtland street, RESTORER