The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1844, Page 4

===. NEW YORK HERALD. “New York, Wed ‘The Municipal Election. The municipal election which takes place in this city on Tuesday week next, is one of the most im- portant shat has been held tor years. This election is a great, honest, and powerful popular effort to get city reform in opposition to the corrupt hordes and shackles of the two old parties. It does not involve the fate or fortune of either Mr. Van Buren or Mr. Clay, and we trust that all party ties may be laid aside, for one day at least, in order to get a good city government. To the candidates presented by the whigs or the democrats, as Mayor, or other officers, on their personal merits, we have every feeling of regard and esteem. There is Mr. Coddington—where could be found a better man? ‘There’s Mr. F ‘rank- lin—good too. Yet as they represent nothing but the old corrupt, cheating, deceiving factions, we hope they may be defeated for once—and the re- form party may succeed. But in doing this, we by no meana approve of all the bad and bitter feeling expressed by many of the reform party, or ‘“‘na- tives” cowards the Catholics, as a religion, or the « Trish, as a class, but yet, with all their faults, we believe every good citizen will try them for one year, merely for the purpose of getting city reform in all its branches. The old and corrupt politicians among the whigs and democrats, will cry out ** party—party—party ,” in order to deceive the people, but we really hope that fer once in half a century, the people of New York will break, like pipe stems, all those dirty party trammelts that keep them from city reform in all branches of the municipal government. Now is the time. Let it be tried. Let the untrammelled friends of both Van Buren and Clay, come out against the old shackles, and go at once for re- form—reiorm—reform. That is the word. Rivicutovs Movemenr or tue Witics.—We find in the Fourier organ of yesterday the follow- ing ery for a grand rally of the whigs:— Gaaxo Ratty of tHE Waics !—Tho Democratic ‘Whig Young Men of the City and County of New York, are invited to rally at National Hall, Canal street, on Thursday Evening, March 28th, at half past seven o'clock to respond to the nomination of MORRIS FRANKLIN for Mayor. ‘The Mechanics and Working Men of the City and Coun- ty are especially invited to attend and lend their aid to the election of the mechanic's friend. Several speakers of distinction will be = and address the meeting. By order of the Democratic Whig Young Men's Gene- rai Committe. " DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman. This isavery silly and ridiculous thing. Here are all the sensible people of this city, belonging to all parties determined at the ensuing municipal ’ election to take that side which will most readily and certainly lead to reform in all branches of the ity government. Every one is convinced of the necessity of reform, and none more so than the witigs, and yet we see the “young whigs” as they are called, summoned to attend a meeting in Na- tional Hall, to rally round a candidate for the May- ovalty and Corporation officers, whose election is perfectly hopelese! The only result which is likely to follow such a meeting, is the increase of the chances in favor of the return of the present worth- less and inefficient officials to power—the officials of the party who have refused all reform, and.with aralleled impudence come forth at the eleventh hour with a proposition to alter the city charter. Now, the city charter is wellenough. All we want y and efficiency in the administration of ty government as it is. in such a state of things, with the prospect 2 independent, unshackled, new and vigorous y, with honest and uncorrupted men’ at its head, carrying the city at the next election, we see the whigs called out in order to drive on the forces of the reform movement, which ought all to be concentrated on such aman as James Harper, ‘The Currency—The Plainfield Bank. At last we have the report of the New Jersey Commissioners on the present condition of the Plainfield Bank, and a most amusing affair it ap- pears to be. We find this report published at length in the organ of the Bank—the New York Sun—of yesterday, preceded by a long article written by the penny-a-liner and puffer in the employment of that concera—M. M. Noah. This article is as cha- racteristic of its source, as is the odor which an- nounces the presence of a certain disgusting little apimal. It is filled with the most violent abuse of the New Jersey Legislature—the public press— every hody and every thing, expressed—we need hardly say, after having given the name of the au- thor—in the language of the “Five Points,” as will be perceived from the following specimens: — *Impotent malice”—* dastardly enemies”—* bru- tal calumny”—* malicious ingenuity”— wretch’» “‘infameus libels”—-‘* villainous falsehoods” — “ malevolent wretches” —‘ wolfish pack” —* mise- rable prints”—‘ black mail plunder”—‘‘ vile”— “‘shameful”—* piratical”—and so on, in the true, peculiar, elegant style of the penny-a-liner and puf- fer aforesaid, Buthere is the report :— Repert of the Commissioners appointed by the Governor few Jersey ta Investigate the Condition of the Plainfield Bank. To his Excellency Daniel Haines, Governor of the State of New Jersey. ‘The undersigned commissioners, appointed b; excellency, under a joint resolution of the Legislative Council and General Assembly of the State of New Jer- sey, to examine into the present condition of the Plain- field Bank, also the manner of disposing of its stock, and the manner of its organization, and with power “ to ex- amine the officers of the sald Bank, on oath or affirmation, and also other persons,” and to report with all convenient speed, report to your Excellency — ‘That after taking the oath prescribed by your Excel- lency, they proceeded to the investigation embraced in the said resolution, and examined all the beoks and papers relating thereto. ‘They likewise examined, on their re- spective affirmation and oaths, the President and Cashier of the said Bank, and a majority of its Directors : ‘That they tisfied from such examination, that the books for subscription of the capital stock of said bank, were regularly and lawfully opened by all the Commis- sioners named in the charter, pursuant to its provisions : ‘That the whole amount of the capital stock of the said bank was subscribed for and distributed according to law —the provisions of the charter, and in an impartial and dona fide manner, and that the ¢aid bank went into opera- tion according to the requirements and provisions of its said charter, ‘That we ure fully’satisfied that the said Bank is solvent, and that its affairs have been and are judiciously and faithfully managed. ‘The Commissioners therewith transmit to your Excel- lency astatement of the present condition of the said bank, your by which, among other things, it appears that the present circulation of the sbenk Weeess "3 + $41,474 Due depositers.. 4,319 which constitutes ail the liabilities of the bank. To meet paying banks... 2,613 mitted, A_W. BROWN, BENJ, WILLIAMSON. CORNELIUS BOICE, Pua p, N. J., March 25th, 1844. Commissioners. This presents a very good condition of affairs in- deed for such a Bank in connection with such an agent, to be found in on examination. We trust that it will always remain in the same condition, and that the public will take care hereafter to keep it in that condition. In this condition it is perfect- ly harmless, but if allowed to get out of that posi- tion, we do not know what it might be in the hands ot such a financier as he who managed the Jacksonville Bank. But the report is most, amu- sing. The commissioners present the “facts,” as stated to them by the officers of the Bank, and cer- tainly the statement is one of the most singular ever presented by bank officers, and those charac- ters we all very well know have a tolerably active talent for exhibiting curious “statements.” It seems that the amount of circulation and deposites are precisely equal to the amount of specie and bills and checks of other banks, The amount of liabili- ties and means to meet them, appear to be suitedto each other with as great a degree of mathematical exactness a8 a new pair of boots or a new coat are tothe feet and back of the best customer of a New York fashionable beot-maker or tailor.” Indeed they are as nicely adjusted to each other as if they had been “made to order.” However, it is a very good condition for this Bunk to be in considering of specie All which is respectfully su and those who will give us city reform. We hope and trast that if there are any of the “ young wihigs’ who have common sense, they will stay away from any such meeting as that to be convened in National Hall. ‘Let them attend the “ great city reform mass meeting,” to be held in the after- noon of the same day, Thursday, at two o’clock, in Wall street, and swell the ranks of the reform Pp Do not let any one be imposed upon by humbug appeals about the Presidential contest. Th ring eleetion has nothing to do with it. And if it had, are the intelligent citizens of New York to be humbugged into utter disregard of theit own immediate interests by clap-trap speeches about the “‘interests of the party?” This is the way, indeed, in which for years pust the attention of the people of this city has been diverted from their own interests. A tremendous hue and cry has been raised about the immense influence of the di the New York muncipal election! on the Presi- ] convaas, and the consequence has been that rests and weliare of the city have been cast back ground, and lazy, worthless, corrupt, jorant men have been elected to office in the rporation. Let this game be stopped this time. But in reality the approaching election has nought to do by any possibility with the question of the residency. Men of both parties—the friends of Clay and Van Buren, are uniting in the re- ‘rm movement. It is purely a question of local government. As such let it be universally regard- ed. And, oxce for all, let the effort be made to obtain a Corporation who will give us clean streets, S good police, and just, energetic, and ficient government. Progress or Tue TyLer Orcanizarion.—We have at last the pleasure of announcing that the se- conunmittee organized recently at Washington , consisting of Barnabas Bates, Redwood r, George D, Strong, John L. Graham, and others, has at last suceeeded in catching seventeen delegates for the city of New York, to call a State Convention here on the 25th of April next. Here is the bulletin :— Democratic 1 n Stare Convention.—The democs tic republican electors of the State of New York, fav: 10 the nomination of JOHN TYLER as the democratic idate for the next presidency, are requested to appoiut delegates to a State Convention, to be held at Washtlugton Hall, in the city of New York, on Thureday, the 26th day Aprilnext, fo adopt the necessary measures to ensure ‘® (wil representation of delegates from this State to the Democratic Tyle: National Convention to be held at Bal- more on the 27th of WILLET 4 JAMES WEBB, AMOS PALMER, WM. H. MICHAELS, ISAAC T. SMITH, GEORGE FARNHAM, CHARLES FOX, HENRY J. SEAMAN, SAMUEL OLIVER, Contes J.P DIETERICH, Communities. FREDERICK A. GAY, ADDISON P. LYON, GEORGE D, STRONG, ANSON HERRICK, CHARLES RADCLIFF, LAWRENCE HILL, SAMUEL P_ ROBINSON, New Yous, March 25th, 1844, rast tha this movement will now proceed qe vad sileatly, and let us see what can be ef- fected for Captain Tyler. No doubt they can eari- ly fiad a number of persons to compose a State Convention bere, and also delegates (o the Conven- tion at Baltimore, The only difficulty is, how are the-expenses to be paid? For in this city all the principal office-holders langh at and scorn the at- tempt to re-elect John Tyler. Indeed there is no class of men who treat this project with so much ridicule as the very persons engaged in it. No doubt they will try hard to credit for sincerity at Washington ; but any body who knows them heré js perfectly aware of their real feelings—that the whole thing, from beginning to end, is a hum. | bug, intended to produce some influence at Waeh- ington, and keep certain men ino} , and pres care the appointment of others. sand others who are fond of a fine firvored oyster, would do wellto notice the ad- vertisement of a fine lot of Mill Pond Oysters to be served us this day at the Phenix Exchange, south west cornet of Pine and Nassau streets. Hom. Danre, Wrnei= has arrived in Boston. all things, and we trust that it may so remain here- after. Yet, it isamusing to turn back only afew weeks and see the variations through which this singular and extraordinary bank has passed. In the begin- ning of January, the Sun published a statement of the condition of the bank, whose organ it is, and the following is a copy of the principal item: PLainrienp Basu—Rerunns Mape ro THe Li AN. y LATURE, + $79,265 5 ++ 21.739 A few weeks afterwards, finding that the bills were returning, they got up another statement, of vhich the following were the leading points:— Banr. “sR Liabilit a arnt 1,64 + 84,161 Profit nad loas, 493 $170,071 ‘$170,071 Now, it will be observed, in the first statement published, that in January the amount of immedi- ate liabilities was nearly $120,000, and the amount of specie only $19,000. It was this condition of the bank which alarmed the public,"and?made them re- turn the bills to such a great extent. A few weeks afterwards the concern published’ the other state- ment, which presented a similar circulation, with a mysterious item of “Specie funds— $84,000." And now we have this third and most curious statement, presented by the Bank Commissioners to theGovern- or of the State of New Jersey, all of which, taken together, give astill greater degree of mystery and room for still greater conjecture as to what such a variety of statements really do mean. Let us take it fur granted, however, that the last state- ment is correct; and we trust that the public willtake care to keep that bank in its present posi- tion. Without knowing much about the directors or managers of the bank in Plainfield, it is quite enough for the public to know that in this city its agency is managed chiefly by a person who is dis- tinguished in the annals of shin-plaster currency in this part of the country. We have seen how this financier got up the Ulster Bank, which threw out a large quantity of its bills, till the public got alarm- ed and threw them all back, so that ithas now a most gone out of existence. We then“saw the same individual make a similar attempt with the Malone Bank, but the public would have no confi- dence in it—its bills could not cireulate—and were all returned upon them. Then we saw him with the Jacksonville Bank, how he attempted to resus. citate that concern here ; but it lived only fora very few months after getting into his hands, broke down completely, and has quite disappeared from the face of the earth. Then again, the Monmouth Bank of New Jersey, fell into the same hands, and we know what befel it—it became go bad that the Legislature had to repeal itscharter. We now see the same financier, after finishing so many banks, becoming the principal agent of the Plainfield Bank of New Jersey, and this is the connection that takes the public entertain a very becoming dread of holding any of its bills for a night in their pos- session We (rust, therefore, that this Bank will continue inthe condition in whieh the commissioners find it, and we hope that the public will take care to re- fuse on all occasions to have anything to do with any of its bills. By so doing, they will preserve the Bank in its present happy position, and will prevent itfrom doing any harm, at the same time keeping these financiers from going out of the right path into crooked ways—a “work of wercy and labor of lore” to which the public, very happily do not just now need much additional exhortation Maname Hauinena’s Concerr.—This concert which tises to be the most attractive one o! fered this season, takes place at Washington Hall, to-moriow evening. A very great anxiety to hear this new cantatrive has been created, and a very crowded house will no doubt witness her debut Her selection ot pieces appear to us very judicious, and well caleulated to afford the means of forming a full judgment of her merita, In addition to Madame Hellberg, we will have Mrs. Loder, De Begnis, Wallace, and Mr. Barton, the eminent pro- fessor of the flute Yecture by Rev. Mr.Glics, on Dante! O'Cen- nell, his Life and Times. Every man, making any pretensions to think for himself, has his own peculiar notions on the stand- ard of greatness. There is scarcely a subject on the “debatable ground” of law, politics,or religion,upon which a greater diversity of opinion exists than this; and if we take this as an indication of ignorance, the world is no less informed on the properties of the philosopher’s stone—no further in the dark about the quadrature of the circle than they are on the strangely familiar word “ greatness.” To fiod | its “ Jocal habitation” would be about as easy as to } find that of the North ; “ Ask where’s the North in England, ’« at the Tweed ; In Scotland, at the Oreades ; and there ‘At Nova Zembla, or the Lord knows where.” | Diogenes was, according to some, a very great man in his tub ; few dispute that Napoleon was so jon the field of Jena or Jemappi; Hull was great on ithe deck of the “Constitution” frigate, and in | their own opinion so were the three tailors of Too- | ley street, when they commenced their petition to | the Imperial Parliament—* We the people of Great Britain,” &e. Itis fit that each and every man should enjoy hig own opinion on this as well as other matters, and it would be neither becoming nor useful in us to define ‘‘the truth, the whole truth,” and nothing but that. Every planet and star has its own pecu- liar atmosphere, more or less dense, possessing dis- tinct qualities, a medium for, and more or less re- fracting physical light; and,by the diversity of men- tal character, intellectual fight undergoes similar modifications. It is not for us, then, in the face of these facts, to give a definition of greatness, which perhaps would be rejected by one, stigmatized or misconceived by others; yet, like every one else, we have a right to form our own opinion, This wedo. We say, then,that the subject of this lec- ture was a great one, and fully adopt the sentiment of Dr. Samuel Johnston, when, ia his reply to the sneers of Voltaire at Shakspeare’s ‘ quirks, quid- dities, and puns,” that he was, nevertheless, equal to,his subject; that he knew how to be great ona great occasion, and that he was, therefore, a great writer. o After all the foregoing remarks, which perhaps might ag well be left out, we now proceed to the main point; and that is to lay before the reader an outline of the lecture on Daniel O’Connell, deli- vered by the Rev. Mr. Giles, in the Tabernacle, Broadway, yesterday evening. It was a worthy theme for eloquence, and, what is no small praise to the speaker, he seemed to feel it—aye, and make his audience feel 1t, too. ‘The feelings of a well- filled house responded warmly to his sentiments, and were kindled by his eloquent advocacy of those great constitutional principles which are alone worthy the war of greatminds and the con- flict of nations. When the Rev. Mr. Giles announced that his subject was Dan’). O'Connell, the warmest applause was mani- fested. We said he could not give more than a rapid éketch of the history of Ireland in connection with the subject of thejlecture, but, to understand it, a sketch was neceasary, and as that subject was a very comprehensive one, he prayed the attention of his audience for a period a little louger than was usual on such occasions. Me sail that his opinion was his own, and perfectly independent. Whatever he had written and was about to deliver, was composed in the sequestered woods of Massachusetts; and whatever opinions he had advanced he begged to say were confirmed byjrecent events. He took a rapid, but lucid review of the historical events of the 40 years’ proceding Catholic emancipation—the stimulus given by the revo- lution of France to the agitation of Ireland tor legislative independence. Burke, in one of his famous <peeches, had declared that Gallic influence was exhausted; that *¥rance way blotted fron the map of Europe.” Although Burke got credit for the gift of political prophec, , it required but very few years toigive him the lie, The Irish Catholics petitioned for redress of grievances—their petitions were rejected with disdain. In the mean- time the altered aspect of affaire made war with France probable. The itical wiseacres then dis- covered that the Irish Catholics were better as friends than enemies—that altho’ they were unwortby of a seat in Parliament, they would make very good for gunpow- det ; that although they were unworthy of enjoying civil rights, they werejtully competent to be shot forthe sup- port of “Protestant ascendancy.” (Great cheers.) The peasant was considered too happy in possession of six a lay for his chance to be shot; while the squire might maunt to titles without the chance even of a wooden leg. The political condition of the country made the Tendlorde everything ; the peasantry nothing but the left hand favors that gave them value. He then alluded to the fast development ‘of popular feeling in the cases of the Wex- ford, Clare anil Waterford elections. ‘The contest for Wexford,” said he, “in 1781 between Alcock, the tory, and Cokely, the liberal, was memorable in Irish afairs, They had been friends in youth, the joyous companions in their boyish sports, and warmly attached to each other It unfortunately appened that an Keglish lady who owned an estate in Ireland gave her tenantry strict injunctions to vote for Mr Alcock. Her tenantry, da for once to think for themselves, tendered their support to the liberal candidate. Mr. Alcock, forgetful of the sacred ties of friendship, remonstrated; Mr. Cokely refused to give them up. “ You must meet me, then” said Alceck. “YT will,"said Cokely. They met, and Alcock shot his adversary through the heart. ‘That was not all. Heshot his friend, but he lost himself; the shock was too great for him and he fell on the earth a raving meniac for life. In a few years, he followed him to the grave, and only found peace “ where the cold grave gave his mortal re- maing aresting place.” ‘That showed the state in which the Irieh electors were placed better than chapters on the subject. The semblance of liberty is, however, not long lost till someeffort is made for its. recovery. ‘In a short time it became politic to court as well as bully them. And let us not, said Mr G. rashly condemn the poor man, assailed with gold and flattery, but place ourselves in the same ion, Consider his multiplied ritvances—his unredressed wrongs—the will extorted irom him to do any thing to save lives dearer to him than hisown. Think ofthe conduct of the landlords in such cases—of the regard they had for that scriptnre, “What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and se his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul.” A high compliment was paid to the fidelity of the Irish peasant to principle. Surronnded with ellure. ments, it was not the first time that the gentlemen would discover, about election time, that his humble friend of e fancied his hat, perchance in exchange for his ; and a case was once heard of a poor voter once finding in his brogues a parcel of bank notes, as ifluft by some good-natured fairy.—(Cheers.) The conduct of the landlords was then, as now, like that of Satan, who wiles many to their destruction and forsakes them. Mr. Girys then, after reviewing patriotic efforts of the volunteers of 1782—the imperishable efforts of Grat- tan and others in their country’s behalf—the base corrup- tion of the Castlereagh Ministry—the venality of the Irish Parliament, and the rise of Orangeism, introdaced the subject of his lecture amidst unbounded applause. He gave a glowing sketch of his personal history ;’the consi«- tency which has marked his progress ; the characteristics of his eloquence, and the secret of his unbounded sway over the hearts of his countrymen. He triump! futed the charge of sordidness which is the leadin sation of his enemi by contrasting what he hi ficed by what he won ; he met by acalm and considerate enquiry the hostility evoked against-him by his denun- ciationa of slavery, and showed that if he had committed error, it was of judgment, and not in advocating the broad principle of universal charity which Curran had apostro- phised by the title of the “genius of universal emancipa- tion” ‘The Rev. lecturer, in a most masterly manner, proceed- ed te examine the repeal of the Union, ita justice, proba- bility, practicability, and necessity, aaa reform for Irish grievances. Our space wall not allow us to follow this able sec ion of his discourse, but if the plaudits of a Crowded house could testify to'its merits, thet testimony was not wanting to its surpassing excellence. He sat down amidst the most unbounded applause, which was repeatedly renewed for many minutes. Tue Late Generar Bertranp.—The sudden and unexpected demise of our late distinguished visitor, General Bertrand, who, from his vigorous constitution and temperate habits, gave premise of along Jife of usefulness, has created surprise, only exceeded by the distress of all who had seen, heard, or read, of this model of fidelity. We pre- sent our readers with an extract of a letter from his brother, Mons. Bertrand Boistarge, which cannot fail to be interesting :— “Cnateav Rovx, Feb. 5, 1844, “Before this letter can reach you, the journals will have announced the deplorable event which has over- whelmed with grief the family of General Bertrand, my brother, who died in this town on the dist of January, He arrived at Paris from New York in excellent health, improved by his interesting visit to America—happy in returning to France, and proud (glorieux) of the hriiant and honorable welcome with which he was received in your beloved country, “Having terminated his affairs in Paris, and ready to set out for Chateau Roux, he found himself slightly indispo- sed, but not 80 seriously as to catise any apprehension from a journey of eighteen hours ; but, unfortunately, he travelled daring a night of unprecedented coldness, which roduced cruel sufferings, and he arrived here’ struck lown by the hand of Death, which has snatched him from us.” This event transmits the Magorat of half a million of francs, settled by the late Emperor when conferring the title to Count Napoleon Ber- trand, now about to return to France; and we are requested to state that his arrangements for his de- parture require all persons having business transac- tions with him to address B, Astor House, with- out delay. title, and Tuz Boarp ov ALpsrmen met last evening, and alopted the reynainder of the Police Bill from the | Board of Assistants, with amendiments that must be concurred in by the other branch. The terra of |service of the police and patrol men is to extend from one to four years, and the selection is tobe made from the several terms by ballet in a manner siinilar to that in which our State Senators are drawn at Albany Alderman Purdy offered a resolution enquising of the Regulator of Publie Clocks whether he in- tends to correct the dial on the City Hall, before this Common Council go out of power. County Court. Marcn 26 —The Court sat at 4 o’clock—Judge Uis- narrxn President. Case of Justice Stevens.—Alderman Woop, Chairman of the Committee to whom had been referred the case of Mr. Justice Stevens, with instructions to thereon, re- ried adversely, on the ground that charges not mittee in placing him upon trial before the Court. The all complaint was, that Justice Stevens hadde- livered to Thomas Warner, Esq. (the Counsel of a = arrested for having passed a $10 counterfeit note) the lance of the change rec: Case of Justice the Committee have come to the conclusion to refer the back to the rt. The facte connected with it are knewn to the Court and the Committee have not met to- gether to take action upon it. ‘The following are the circumstances connected with the case, The alleged facts are these :—A warrant was issued by Justice Gilbert for the arrest of aman named Andrew McGowan for assault and peltern mae disorderly conduct. ‘This warrant was placed in the handa of a Police Officer, and while in the hands of the otticer, McGowan came into the police otfice where Justice Gilbert had been presiding. ‘The Justice told McGowan that a warrant had been issued Pa him for disorderly conduct, and required him to ive bail McGowan hereupon desired to leave the office for the purpose of procuring bail, which the Justice re- fured on the ground of not having! any legal powers, and made out a committal, which was placed in the hands of the Acting Deputy, and he was committed. Sub: ly Justice Gilbert gave judgment and imposed McGowan ‘The afidavit of McGowen was here read, charging the Justice corrupt motives in having committed him under the circumstances, ‘The affidavit of Justice Gilbert, and the testimony of Mr, Edward Dundican, were here read. Alderman Woop would remark that it was not for the purpose of trying the case that the Committee were op- inted. ‘The facts connected with it were known to the Sourt, and the Committee had nothing therefore to report upon. ‘The Pursioent—Didthe Committee examine the wffida- uent- on vita upon which the complaint was originally made? Alderman Woon—It was an affidavit for axsault and bat- tery and disorderly conduct, made by a man named Chas. Fielding against this McGowan. There are several cases that come within the act in this case. ‘After a brief pause among the members, ‘The Paxsivent asked how the Court’ were disposed to aot on the matter? Alderman Puxoy—The case having been referred to the Committee to i upon it, | think that we should know the opinions of the gentlemen who have undertaken to make inquiry into the charges, and report their opinions thereon, as whether they considered the case would warrant them in putting the Justice on trial. Alderman Woop was of opinion that the report merely ave the opinions which the entire Court had on the sub- qect; the Commitiea tharefare world soles. the case te the Court. The Court was now in possession of all the facts connected with it, and all had a knowledge of the facts embodied in the testimony For himself, he had never read them at all, nor had the Committee, The. entire Court, therefore; held their opinions the same a¥ before; and for himself, he had not made ap his mind as to how he was determined to act; in fact, the Commiittee had no joint action on this subject Atpeaman Ponpy, if he understood the matter right it was just exactly in this way—there were charges prefer- red against these magistrates ; the court referred it to the committee to make inquiry into the facta connected with them, with instructions to report thereon, the object be- ing to ascertain if the charges contained any thing that would warrant the committee in placing the magistrates on trial ; or if they were of sufficient importance to bring before thecourt; as the matter however, stood now, the coat were left in the same position in which they stood before. Aupexmax Woop could not understand the gentleman by his saying they stood now in the same position in which they had stood before. In taking action on the case, the committee had to collect the facts as they stood before them ; and in relation to the committee, they had done their duty in the business PIn order, however, to test the subject, he would move that charges be preferred against Justice Gilbert, upon whot was now before the ourt. Ald. Purpy wonld ask the chairman of the committee to say if he considered the charges contained sufficient |, grounds to place the justice upon his trial ? Ald. Woon, had only to remark in reply to the gentle. man from the 10th ward, that as to opinion upon the snb- ject, that gentleman and the Court had the same means of Yorming an opinien that he (Ald Wood) had, Ald Scouse conceived that if the Court were left in the sane position in Which they had stood before, the better corse would be to refer the case back to the committee, with instructions to reper as {é whether or no there were grounds enough to authorize the Court to pluce the jus tice on trial. Alderman Ls» thought that the Court ought to take ity action on thia matter the same as in al] similar cuses, and that it would be advisable to have all the facts connected with the case fully before them. Alderman Nasi was of opinion that the Court could come to a correct conclusion by hearing the testimony had on the investigation read. Alderman Lye. felt that inasmuch as the chairman of the committee had told them that that body had not taken joint action on the subject, and, therefore, that but one ‘was present ; he, therefore, had ‘an objection to reading the testimony as everything was before them. Alderman Nan could not see why the gentieman should object; for his part he considered the reading of.the testi- moay of importance to himself ; the gentleman (Ald. Lee) veing more quick of apprehension than he (Ald. Nash) was. Alderman Woov.—The Court have all the knowledge that I have on the subject. Alderman Lrx.—The fact is, those charges are so well known that I think it unnecessary to refer them back. ‘The Preswxeny.—As far as the matter between Justice Gilbert and McGowan goes, it is decidedly unimportant to this Court; but there are other considerations that must have weight with this Court, in as far as that under the vagrant act, a'party had been committed. A man brings a charge against an ol inhabitant, who lived for years in this city; who had his residence fand was known to the community. The man is arrested and put to prison under this act. Now, so far as that act is in question, I will not give my sanction to it. If that was the case, the course ot the Justice was decidedly wrong in law ; but as to the motives—-I, of course, say nothingjon that branch of the case. If I am rightly informed and understand the case, this man was brought up on a charge of disorderly con: duct and assault, and offered to get bail, and was then committed. Iam not aware that uny such law uf this exists in the country. Alderman Lie —There have been many cases of this kind which occurred ; and as long as this is the law, the Police Magistrate must conform to it. Alderman Sco:.xs—I move that the case be sent back to the Committee. Judge Ines Ifthia was the object of reference in the first instance, the Committee should have given us their 7 tains if not, 1 would prefer heving the case dismissed altogether, Alderman Woov—For the purpose of testing the ques- tion, I beg to renew my motion—not imputing, however, any intentions as to wilful and corrupt motives, or official misconduct. In that sense, as to the proceedings, | have no doubdt but are all irregular, and the District Attorney isefthe opinion. As to wilful wrong or corruption, that was altogether another question. Every one may: err, but corrupt motives become a very important matter in acharge of this wature. Alderman Briccs—I second the motion. ‘The Parsipsxt—I shall move two resolutions which cover the entire objections, and will at the same time dis- se of the case. ¢ first is, that the man ought not to ave Leen convicted; and the next is, that there was no corrupt motive in doing so. Al ave merely to say in regard to 4t, that if the Justice did not, he ought to have known the Jaw; and it was his business to have known it—his duty to have known it. f he did not know it, he had no business to be in th ion of a magistrate. Alderman Lex. here is there in this case a violation of the law? Alderman Briacs.—Yes, Sir, there is, ‘The man was tried and convicted. Imove that these papers he laid on ani the Clerk of the Court be instructed to place all the papers, in connexion with the case, in the Clerk’ office, where every member of the court can have an opportunity of ‘reading them before the next court day; and then to heve them referred back to the Com- mittee. ‘A Memn cally, ‘The Paesipent—There are now three motions before the Court—Ist, to refer back to the Committee—9d, that the whole subject lie over to a Sooo meeting, and 3d, that charges be preferred upon the papers as they stand. ‘Phe question was taken upon the first and second mo- tions, which were lost. , ‘The question on the third was carried by —I move the. charges be made out specifi- Majority... So the charges were preferred stoo eBeveceee upon the papers us they ‘On motion of Alderman Woon the case was then rofer- red to the District Attorney, and the Clerk was ordered to deliver copies of the papers and documents connected with it. ‘The Court then adjourned sine die. Lecture.—John A. Barry, Esq., of habeas corpus notoriety, intends delivering a lecture before the “New York Society of Literature,” on Thursday evening next. His subject is one of the greatest interest, and as Mr. Barry is well known as a man of high literary attainments and erudition—as pos- sessing a chaste and vivid imagination, accompanied with melody of voice and a graceful and dignified delivery, we have no hesitation in saying his ture will be ene of the most interesting of the season. The lecture will contain. information which from books could not be obtained without Jong and close study; we, therefore, advise all to go. Go early and obtain good seats, and decide for yourselves if Mr. Barry 1s quite the character he has by some been represented. See advertise- ment in another column. Fountain Ixy, vate Beirznoover's, BaLTinore. —It gives us much pleasure to call the attention of our triends, and the travelling public, to this most excellent hotel. It has recently opened tinder the anzpices of our old friends, Dix’ and Fogg, and where they certainly do up the right thing in @ mahoer not surpas by any suiwilar establishment in the Union. The proprietors bs ve entirely refit. ted and furnished the house as ty make it in every respect equal to any first class hotel in the city, and a desirable house for the most fastidious of the travelling public. Our friends passing throngh Baltimore would do well to give them a call,where they will find them and their gentlemanly assis- tants, Messrs. Elder & James, reatly to attend to the wants of their guests. Musica, anp THwEaTRICAL.—It appears that Ole Bull,according to some accounts, had great difficulty in his first concerts’ in Havana in getting’ houses. It required the efforis of two or three concerts to create a sufficient quantity of enthusiasm to fill the house, but afterwards all went off like a flash of lightning or an explosion of gunpowder, and he was creating a tremendous excitement. The pro- bability is the cool reception of Ole Bullin Havana was owing fo efforts made from this city to de- preciate his talents and decry his power on the violin. An attempt of that kind, it will be recol- lected, was made by a few poor creatures here, which entirely broke down. No doubt the same critics attempted the same thing in Havana, and with the same result. According to other accounts it appears that Vieuxtempe arrived in Havana on the 9th ult , and was to leave for New Orleans on the 28th. He had given two concerts in Havana, which were well attended, while Ole Bull had only given three concerts in as many yeeks, and did not seem to get along very well. We hardly know what to be- lieve in these conflicting accounts, but at all events we have no doubt but Vieuxtemps will be here, by the way of Mobile, Charleston and Baltimore, in April or May.’ The probability is that both those great performers will be soon in New York, and we will have another violin furor in this neighbor- hood. Wallace is still bere, composing, and studying and quietly enjoying himself, and, it is rumored, will, before long, lead to the altar a beautiful and accomplished lady of this city. Damoreau and Artot, by last accounts, had left New Orleans and were on their way to the north. Forrest was still at New Orleans. Macready at Mobile. { Preparations ror THE Watrninc Season.—It will be perceived by an advertisement in this day’s paper, that Mr. A. Reed, so well known in former yeara at Rockaway,Saratoga and other tashionable watering places, has taken the far-famed Hamilton House, on the Narrows, and is already in the field preparing for the summer campaign. Great im- provements, are to made, all of which will be an- nounced in due time. ‘Mr. Reed ‘is the first in the field. Avsorser Rornery 1x Want Street —Yester- day, at one o’clock, L.. Decoppet of the firm of Marie and Decoppet, was robbed of his purse con- taining two checks ; the one for $952 50 was cash- ed at the Bank of Commerce in hundred dollar notes of that bank before payment could be stop- ped—the other check drawn by Messrs. Creagh & Heyduker on the Mechanic’s Bank for $505 50 to Marie & Decoppet, has not appeared at the bank. The brokers and money changers are cautioned against receiving the same. Any information that may lead to the detection of the perpetrators of the deed, will be liberally rewarded by the above firm, 59 Wall street. Siexs oy Lire.—Mr. Gage, Superintendent, of Streets, removed fifteen thousand loads of street dirt from the streetsto the several dumping grounds during the past week, and three thousand loads of coal ashes and garbage. This evidence of life in that department, and the showers of yesterday, may tend to remove the dust before the charter election. ‘If not, we shall all be suffocated. Sprenpip Exmerrion or Oxp Trauian Orrat- nat. Painrinas.—One of the most splendid exhibi- tions of paintings that ever was givenin this coun- try will open to-morrow in Clinton Hall. It) will consist of many a hundred original paintings of the old Italian school, collected at a vast expense—cost- ing nearly $60,000—from the private galleries of Italy during a series of years. Among them are thoge of Corregio, Carraci, Paul Veronese, Titian, Poussin, Carlo Dolce, Dominichino and others. It is the only original collection of the old Italian masters that ever was exhibited in the: United States, and they must create a perfect mania among the fashionable circles. fi ‘To-morrow we will give a full description. Latest From, Brenos Ayges.—By the Roger Sherman, Nichols, we have received the “British Packet” to the 27th January, and also a file of the “Archi- vo Americano,” by which we learn that business was very much depreseed, and that the uspect of political fairs had undergone no change of late; the siege and block- ade of Montevid-o still continued, with very little pros- rect of a speedy end being putto this unnatural war. The commercial information which we have extracted from our correspondent’s circular will be found under its ap- priate head, and the ehip news in the marine column, The annexed extract is from the “British Packet” of the 27th January :— 2 “Maldonado, which is said to be on the point of bein, surrendered to the River has been lately reinforce witit a body of infuntryfcapable of resisting the combined efforts ot all Rivero’s hordes to regain it. ‘The story of the total dissolution of General Seryando Gomez’s brilliant division. is too idle to merit serious refutation, Rivera, in his mapceuvres to save the remnant of Fortunato Silvas’ detechment, neyercame within sight of it. Gen. G with his division, forms at this moment the ad uard of the army under the command of Gen. Urquiza — nil, U. S, Gaz, March 26. Common Pleas. Before Judge Inglis. Maren 2 Thomas and Robert Wamsley vs. Warren C. Gray—This action has been once tried before. and seems to have been brought to recover $142 63, the amount of bill pf goods sold defendant by plaintife on the 6th of May ast A Mr. Carr testified, that on the 27th of a4 last he calied on defendant to take up a note for $266 17, drawn by plaintiffs and endorsed by him, held by defendant, anc requested defendant to allow the bill of fesse in part pay- ment of the note, which defendant refused, stating that NEW MIRROR OFFICE, on Thursday morning, the the natione) aire, glees, the r Seedbecrs vowts ot Mesees extra of the New Mirror—price 25 sale as above, the “Irish Melodies,” the “Se Loves of the Angels,” by the same in Greece” will complete the of the“ Mirror Librars" for sale. copies fur7$l, twenty for $2. the United States supplie! on liberal who remit $5, will have Library, and the New one year, sent to their address Post Masters MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors and proprietors of New Mi 2t WkF No. 4 Ann strest: nest Broadway. ATWILL'S MUSIC REPOSITORY:—While the nh Operais thronged by the beau mende—while the music Joving are anxiously expecting the Seguin trou at the Park—while the Mariage of Figaro is preparing a. six week’s run at the Olympic -w! Concerts from a to a doller are almost nightly crowded—this gem of Music store—this beautiful depot for ell thet is de- lightfal in the art, is not forgotten. K the times and the improvement in the pul taste, with the best instruments and the newest music, itis re- ceiving «patronage proportioned to the unremitting ex- ertions 9f its enterprising proprietor. tH i e i é tata Se 3 COMS8TOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL- LA, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the cure of Chronic Rheumatiem, General Debility, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, Mercurial Diseoses, Swelling of the Bones, an! all dis ases arising from an impure state of the blood, expotures and imprudencies in life, excessive use of mercury, &c. Also, Chronic Constitutional Disorders will be removed vy this remedy. Don't pay $1 for a bottle ‘The members of of la, when Comstock’s can be ‘had at 50 cents per , OF $4 per dozen. PRIVATE. MEDICAL. AID. the New York Collen of Medicine end Pharmacy, in pobtic ‘anke for the liberal support (hey have received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,” leave to state that their particular attention continnes t be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from th t iraprovements lately made in the principal hos- pitels of Europe in the treatment «f those diseases, can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid vantages not to be with in any institution in whe country, either public or private. . The treatment of the College’ is such as to insure succoss in every case, and is totally different from that »ern ¢:cus practice the constitution with mercury, anj in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original, One of the meni- for nrauy years connected with the it Bi urepe, attends daily for a consulta —Advice and medicine, $6 Acure gnaranteed. ATANT TO Country Iva. Persons living in h 8. the country and not finding it convenient to atten sonajly, can have forw: to them a chest contain! all medicines requisite to pertorm a perfect cure by stat their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time contraction and treatment received elsewhore, if any tnd encloa! st paid, addressed to ae et a RICHARDSON, $G@- WE ASK ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOW- ing names of gentlemen of the highest respectability , well known in this community. Following the list will be seen for what purpose it has been made Rev, J. M. Matthewe, No_57 Clinton Place. Doctor Mc Lean, No. 4 Warren street, Nelson, Nu. 77 White street, Harris, No. 1 Stone street, Grondin, No. 15 Sixth Avenue, Freeman, No, 216 East broodway, A. Bache, Esqr.,'No.7 Broadway, J.M. Bull, Exqr., No. 206 Broadway, :, H. Watson, Esqr., No. 49 Exchange Pace, John Ogden, 96: Wall street, John Haggerty, Esgr., No. £8 Chambers street, J. L. Stebbins, Eaqr., No, 824 Greenwich street, M. Melvin, Esqr., No. 18 Wall street, R. R. Folks, Kaqr , No. 69 Pino street, H. McCune, Faqr., No. 122 Pearl street. Also, we can reler you to 673 other gentleman of the first standing in this City, who have tried the'great Salve, Connel’s Pain Extractor, from 91 Courtlandt street, und. find it all that it is recommended tobe A ‘This Magical Pain Extractor, will cure any of the following complaints, of no pay will be taken, viz Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Piles, Runrounds, Bol Chap, Chafe, Rheumatism, ‘Sore Eyes & Nipples. 0@- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILES, for the radical cure of Gonorrhoa, Ginet, and all. mocopurulent diacht from the urethra. These pilla ‘are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or ment frombhsiness. Price $1 per box. Office of the College of Pharmacy and M ine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHAKDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal dicount to country practitioners and medicine venders, : Oltice and Consulting rooms.of the College, treet $G- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, at 21 Courtlandt street, at HALF PRICE, viz :—25 cents per box. Also, bay ee Water and ty Rum, quart bot Ues, price 50 cents, cheaper than ever before offered. (From the Courier end Enquirer Robert G, Nellis, Esq., 137 Broadway and 70 Wall street, has been cured of a six weeks prostration with the Inflammatory Rheumatism. His pains were excruciating, and no relief could be found till he got the Elixif and Liniment, when he was eased at once, and cured in five days. He is grateful and humane, (and that is morethan can be said of some who have been cured by the same,) for Mr. N. has bys his statement in writing, to be seen at 21 Courtlandt street, and-has concern enough to allow reference to him personally and tell the truth about it. Hays’ Linimest from 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to cure‘any ease of Pris (either blind or bleeding ) BS PTIONAL DERI CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Mixture, by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 38 ¢ re commended for all cases es ee by secret in dul or exceas of any kind. It is an invaluable reme. dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unloss depend. on mmanioenation,) ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; cure- fully packed and ggnt to all parts ofthe Union. Office of the lege of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 W, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Nassau street N. B.—A liberal discount to countryjpractitioners and medicine venders. 0G- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Salve will cure the following complaints, or the money will be returned. Burns, Scrofula, Biles, Cramp, Cuts, Scalds, Piles, blind and Weeding, | Stabs, Erysipelas, | Felons, Wounds, and Sure Nipples, | Rheumatism, Old Sores. If 1 Dalley be not. written with a pen, on every box, avoid it as poison, Buy at the New York Agency 67 Walker st., Ist store from Broadway, not at the corner. Agents—Mrs. Kidder, 6 Court street, Boston; Guthrie, Albany. 18 YOUR CHILD SICK? AND HAVE YOU not thistaken the cause of its disease? Such may be the the hill of goods were to go towards paying a claim of Raynor & Pond, of $142, against plaintiffs for groceries, which he felt himselt honorably obligated to see paid Carr further testified that defendant said, that plaintiffs would owe him about $10 after paying Raynor & Pond— if he paid them, Mr. Pond, one of the firm of Raynor & Pond, also testi- fiedto a conversation between the parties, wherein de- fendant admitted a general Deleace of about $190, in case laintiffs paid Raynor & Pond’a bill. - Piror theldefence, it was not denied but that it was admit: ted there was a balance of about $180 due in case they paid Raynor & Pond, but that this was an admission on the/ general account between the parties, and included $85 60 for the services of Robert Wamsley, (one of plain- fiffs;) which he bad since sued for, and ‘individually re- covered of defendant in the Marine Court, before Judge Hammond, on the 13th of September last. The defendant therefore contends, that he should have that sum de- ducted. Proof was also given, that the plaintiffs had heen as- sisted in business by defendant, and that they had failed about a year ago, and that they were then several hun- dred dollars in defendant's debt, and that be was other- wise obligated for them, and that defendant purchased the goods in question, and’ agreed to allow for Robert's ser- vice’s more than’ they were really worth, in onler to lessen plaintiffs’ liability, and to secure his (defendant's) claima against them. 5 "The cause will be summed up to-morrow morning, For plaintiff, J.B. Scoles and J. M. Cooper. Yor de- fmiant, HC. Gray. Court Calendar—This Day. Cyneviy Covnt.—61, 65, 70, 45, 26, 92, 70, 48, 2 wt 55, 59, 60,62, 64, 66, 67, 68,69, 71, 72, 78, 74, 75, 76, 7. Coxmon PLeas.—37, 39, 40, 46, 7, 60, 22, 35, 9, 32, 28, Fine ty Uxerince.—We learn from Mr. Stevens, of the Uxbridge Express, that in Uxbridge, on Saturday afiernoon last, a satiuet factory, belonging to Joseph Day, ‘was entirely consumed by fire. A part of the stock was saved. On the building and stock between three and four thousand dollars was insured.—Boston Mail March 2. Towa Lanps.—Contracts have been made for the sub-divixion of 69townshipa nthe new purchase. The Surveyor General has recommended the immediate sur- vey and sale of all the land Jately purchased from the Sacs and Foxes. lowa is going ahead. Torrvo cvi0N,—The whigs have elected their mayor, treasurer and marshall, seven out of nine couacil- men, and seven out of nine school directors, Cuatiam.—This evening the excellent drama “Ta Tour de Nesle” will be repeated for the second time, sustained by Connor, Porter, Hall, Mrs. Greene, and others, The fascinating vocalist, Miva Emily Wood, will sing some of her favorite songs. A Match in the Dark, Mise Re nolds as Ellen Marsden, Mrs, Greene as Prudence, J Tk. Hall ax Vellum, concludes the enter- teinments. Mrs. MeClive is shortly to appear. American Museva.—This is a grand gala day, And magmficent performances tak ace at three o'click in the afternoon, aud half past seven in the even- ing ; and it will be enough to insure a crowded honse, to say that the Kentucky Minstrel tuke their benefit with increared attractions. So don't fail of going, for they de seevp as they will doubtless have, a full house. “Asa band of Ethiopian Meloiste they, are unrivalled ; and, individually, they are most superb performers, Me. Wile lias is without an equal as an [rish nelodist and story teller; MrT. Booth is tnstirpassed as a comic vocalist, and his conge are greatly admired in all circles. As a Yankee dclincator, and Ethiopian exteavaganist, there is not his equal in America; and Mr, Howard, the left handed Paganini, makes the sweetest music on the violin, weever heard, [n addition to them, Mr Cole. the Chi- neve nondescript, and his learned dog Dilly, with others, likewise appear. Go early and secure good seats, cate, and while you are trifling with it by using, trash articles for its relief, it may pine away and die Rec lect that worms kill’ thousands, and the cauve is never anapected. ‘The remedy is easy and sure. Watch the symptoms well, and if you suppose that worms are the cause, remember that Sherman's Worm Lozenges are a xpecific and have obtained the name of the celebrated form Destroyer, and may be had genuine at Dr. Sher- man’s Warehouse, 106 Nassau street, and of his agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Brosdwoy, and 139 Fulton street, Brook yn, Vd RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE—For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and sil affections produced by an Impwoper use of mercury. ‘This powerfu alterative should he used by all persona suspecting a venereal teint in their system from former disease. "It is warranted to remove all impu- tities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefull cked, and sent to all parts of the Union. Otfice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. H W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. fh —A liberal discount to country: practitioners and me ws venders. Wag “GOOD GRACIOUS! DOES MY WIFE EM: 'Y A BARBERi"—As Mr, — was leisurely ri looking over the papers the other morning at the break- upon é od barber, fast table, a servant entered with @ bill, w mination he found to be in favor of ace for a quarter's shaving of his wife's t nd Upper lip. | He was astonished, as wellhe might be, but imme- diately paid the bill. If ladies will only use Dr. Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles, they will save themselves the trouble of sending for a barber, and their hnsbance or fathers the expense of paying the Dills. Oae bottle will remove all the unnecessary heir from their foreheads, and the beard from their lip, which can be had only at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway, at $1 per bottle, where every purchaser can see the preparation tested with the most magical effect. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine apd Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extrect, prepared by scientific and medical men, will be found in finitely superior to the mixture sold by an sts as sarsa vatills, who are totally igaorant of the medfeinal proper- free of the reots from which they make the extract, In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such aa scrofula, salt rheam, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples or ptistules on the face or body,novles,pains in the bones or joints, and all complaints arising from an improper vse of mercury, thisextract wili be highly beneficial, Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn; cases of hal! dozen, $3.50; dof dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union.’ Office of the college, 9 Naskan st. W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A libera} discount to country practitioners and medicine venderr GOURAUD’S BLANC D°ESPAGNE nish Lilly White, gives to the complexion the most ,life- like, pure alabaster whiteness, and ix excellent for nou- rishing and smoothing the ekin ; and being free from the deleterious properties generaily entering. into combinations for the above purposes, ix in great demand, and extensives ly patroniged by the Quakeresses, Pot up in elegant box- 63 at twenty-five cents each, : I kinds of Perfumery, Hair Dyes, Javne’s Hair Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, rilla, Remember the office is 67 ne door from the corner of Broadway. , OR SPA- price Pt ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD, a new and do- ugh perfume for the toilet. All that use it will ob- serve that it gives the nails a polish and the skin a delica- cy of feeling before unknown. At 21 Conrtlandt street— And Cologne Water, quart bottles—price 0 cents. Also the German Cologne.