The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD United States and Prussia. We gave yesterday, exclusively, a brief sketch ot the very important new commercial treaty which has recently been negotiated between the American Minister at Berlin and the Pruasian Go- vernment, including also the German Union, or Zollverein. In our correspondence from Leipsic all the leading features of that treaty were described, together with a succinct history of the steps which led to its conclusion, with certain views also, of our correspondent as to the character of its private history, and the results to which it was likely to lead. In addition to that private correspondence, we have the pleasure to give to-day, also exclusive- ly, from much better authority, ina letter from Frankfort, another view of the character of this treaty,including some other matters connected with the intercourse between Germany and the United States. In the views expressed by our Frankfort correspondent we mainly concur. We think that the treaty as concluded by Mr. Wheaton is a great triumph over the efforts of the British interests on the Continent of Europe ; and is another defeat of all the intrigues and manc@uvres of British policy to oust the United States from that country. Had we received our Frankfort correspondence the same day on which that from Leipsic reached us, we should have accompanied the letter with an explanation of the charges made against Mr. Mark, the United States Consul in Bavaria—charges, which we have reason to believe are without any foundation, and which have been produced, we have no doubt, by the jealousy of the British agents in Germany, who have been so completely out- witted by this dexterous and expert diplomatist, who was sent out by Mr. Tyler expressly to accom- plish this treaty, in conjunction with Mr. Wheaton. On making inquiry into the character, reputation and talents of Mr. Mark, we have every reason to be satisfied that the statements made by our cor- respondent from Leipsic are entirely unfounded ; and as to the remarks in the German newspapers against this gentleman, no doubt they spring en- tirely from the British agents and British policy, and, therefore, all go for nothing Thus much was due in explanation of the very severe observations on which our correspondent indulged in relation io Mr. Mark We conceive that the conclusion of this treaty is 4 most important event. [tis the first of 4 series of ties oo the same principles, which will do | jnore to deteat the intrime: ngland throughout ihe world, and to compel British interests and Bri- | tish diplomacy to keep within their own proper li- mits, than any event which has occurred for a long time. It iscertainly highly honorable to Mr. Ty- ler, the President of the United States, and to the late Mr. Upshur, to have originated, and thus far triumphantly conducted, a movement of this cha- racter. The terms of the treaty are, we think, good, notwithstanding the opposition that the Bri- tish interests on the continent may indulge against it, and in spite of all that may be said in this coun- try. We think it isa triumph, a great triumph, and that it will redound to the honor of Mr. Tyler’s ad- ministration, whether he be nominated at Balti- more or not, which is a matter of litile conse- quence, and, indeed of utter impossibility. It opens to the commerce of this country the whole of Germany, on better terms than we had reason to expect. With the facilities that we possess— with the great ingenuity of our manufacturing es- tablishments, we have no doubt that in ashort time the whole of Germany will be supplied with cot. ten twist, yarns, and every article of that kind, from this country instead of England. By this means it will cut off from England a most impor- tant branch of her trade and commerce, and with such a prospect there is certainly abundant reason to provoke all the opposition that the British policy -and agents can put forth, in order to defeat, if pos- sible, this treaty in our Congress. We trust, however, that nothing will prevent the immediate confirmation of this treaty. When sent into the Senate, we trust it will be at ence ra- tified, and the necessary laws be enacted respect- ing the mutual duties. Probably the next steamer will bring the treaty out, and if any man deserves praise on this occasion, we think it 1s Mr. Mark.— In spite of all the opposition and abuse of the Ger- yan newspapers, instigated by the British agents, he has brought to a conclusion, with great diploma- cy and address, this most important movement in our commercial policy with foreign countries. Tue New Yorx Heravp Estantisnment—Its Ewrerrrise— Exrenpiturrs—-Exrresses—-Porv- LaRiTY AND Power.—We believe it is now admit- ted that no journal on this continent was ever con- ducted with the enterprise, liberality and power which marks the career of the New York Herald. During the whole winter, and for a series of years, we have surpassed every other journal in getting news—running expresses—reporting debates, and managing every other business connected with a newspaper useful to all classes. Our last express from Boston, costing five hundred dollars at a sin- gle outlay, was the greatest of all. Not a single paper dared enter the field against us. We run that overland express, with the important news by the “ Acadia” at our own sole expense. There was in- deed another express run by some cotton brokers, but we beat it out of the field. Then again with regard to Foreign Correspon- dence. The Herald is the only journal that main- tains foreign correspondents throughout the old and the new world, for the purpose of giving the public here exclusive information when any thing import- ant occurs. Witness the correspondence from Leip- sic, Germany, which we gave yesterday—and that from Frankfort, given to-day— in which are detailed the particalars of one of the most important commer- cial treaties ever negociated by the American gov- ernment. No other paper in this city had this news, although each will copy it—use it—steal it—plunder it, without giving us credit. Now to earry on such a journal—a leading jout- nal like the Herald—with such enterprise and pow- eras we do, requires extraordinary outlays, but our patronage and cirenlation are so vast, that we can do it with ease, lewving a surplus profit of nearly $20,000 at the endol the year We con pay $500 for a simgle express " "y tir son an pay from $50 10 fiom any of the world, vod think ite mere or dinary transaction. Our income trom generous pablie is so great—so profuse—and so increasing every year, that ina short time we will have to make such improvements in the newspaper line as willastomish the world. Our circulation |= iereas ing 0 > that it will by and by reach fifiy thou sand daily and weekly—and our advertise nents in- | creasing so much, that if they continue we shall have to issue daily a double sheet. Hoe & Co., the great machinists have invented a new press that will print 10,000 copies per hour, one of which we will have to get pretty soon. ‘Thus we go ahead in our great enterprise to im- prove, reform, and beautify the world, in spite of all the rivairy—all the meanness—all the falsehoods— all the attacks poured out upou us by our mean, des- picable and jealous cotemporaries, either in Europe or America. Our character—our talents—our ge- nius—our virtue—our iron energy and enterprise will rise above all these assaults, asthe peaks of the Andes tower above the meaner storms and conten- tions below. En avant Lecture on Practicat. Astronomy.—Professor Vale willdeliver a lecture on this interesting sci- ence, illustrated with a transparent globe, on to- morrow evening, at the ociety Library Rooms, corner of Broadway and Leonard street. Various curious nautical demonstrations will be made European Correspondence of the Herald, Franxrort, Getmany, March 26, 1844. The New Treaty between Prussia and the United States—Great Triwmph over the Diplomacy of England—German Literature—Von Raumer and Seatsfield. This packet brings you the convention with Germany, which will cause an immense sensation in Europe and America, and has been so well man- aged by Mr. Wheaton, that England, with all her well-paid agents, did not know anything of the treaty being concluded till the news of it was pub- lished in the German newspapers. ‘The reduction of the duty on American tobacco is large, nearly fifty per cent; and there is also a reduction of one- third the duty on lard; and for these vast advanta- ges we are not to charge, in any case, more than twenty per cent on linens, silks, toys, &c., which articles are not manufactured in the United States. Manufactures of cotton, iron and wool, remain un- touched, and it is difficult to imagine the reason of the Zollverein entering into such a contract without being here behind the scenes; and the real cause is, that the Zollverein 1s getting disgusted with the monopolies of England, and determined no longer to submit to them—and it 13 hatred to the monopo- lies of England that has united the United States and the Zollverein in this cenvention, which proves that the nations of Germany are tired of being the slaves of British commercial policy. Till now England has sent us their goods, taken our cotton in Payment, spun it into twist forthe Ger- mans, for which a charge about sixteen millions of dollars a year, and then forced the Germans to pay them in gold. Now the Germans intend set- ting up for themselves ; they intend importing their Fifty-eighth Anniversary of the St. Georg: Society, at the Attor Honse last evening. ‘The anniversary of the St. George’s Society was celebrated yesterday evening at the Astor House, where the members sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, got up in that style which has rendered the names of Coleman & Stetson immortal as the ban- quets of [mperial Rome, as described in the death- less verses of Horace. ‘The decorations of the mag- nificent dining-room were elegant and appropriate in the extreme, but we missed the flag of St. Pat- rick’s Society, as well as the frank, good natured face of its President, no invitation having been sent to him, on aeconnt of the fracas which occur- red at the last dinner of that Society. The President of the Society, W. D. Curuvert- son, Esq. supported on his right by Dr. Maney, T. C. Grarran, Esq. His Honor the Recorder; and on the left by Mr. C. W. Faber, President of the Ger- man Society, Mr. Draper, Mr. Barclay, British Con- sul, Mr. Fowler, (Ex-President of the Society.) Amongst the guests we noticed Mr. Senator Phelps, Vt., Chas. Edwards, W. Jackson, H. Jessup, Tay- lor, Septimes Crookes, Thomas Beli, R. Harvey. Esq. Dr. Bartlett, Dr. A. C. Castle, A. D. Patterson, umber of highly compli ee: ro ighly plimeniary remarks in honor of - health ef J Fowler, Esq., the Ex-President of the St. George's Society.” i Drank with nine cheers. Mr. Fow.xn then rose, and was greeted with prolonged applause. He returned thanks in ‘an Peat sad eloquent speech, for which we regret our inability to find toom. His reference to his conduct in relation to the St. Patrick’s Society dinner, elicited tremendona applause. He concluded by giving--“ ‘The health of a distinguished son of old Ireland, THomas I. Grarran, Esq” y, and I am sure you will believe me, that I feel considerable embarrassment in replying to the very unexpected honor just done me by the esteemed gentléman who last addressed you. I had supposed that he would have concluded by oifering some sentiment in which I could have joined as heartily as I have done in those fore given, and which would not have required any words’ from me. But as in appending my name to his ex- cellent speech, he has thought proper and done me the honor to tack the announcement, hardly nece: to maby Wronee that Tama son, an unworthy son of old Ireland, I feel called on to say something in allusion to It more than J would otherwise be inclined to do. How- ever, I shall first thank you most cordially for the honor paid me, and for the manner in which the toast was re- ceived, which I do thus briefly, and in the quiet and easy manner which is in accordance with the temperate habits of the age in which we have the good fortune to live. (A laugh.) There was, indeed, atime when, under other in: fluences and other habits, I ‘might perhaps have been dis- posed, in the good old Irish fashion, had it been a simple Wnuar’s To be Donet—It appears that the general government has run ashore in its naval affairs, and cannot pay even for the pilotage of one of its ships to sea. We learn that in the last six months the Navy Department hasrun in debt to the New York pilots alone, upwards of six hundred dollars, and there is nota copper in the hands of the NavyAgent here to pay this small amount. Our pilots have bills against the government for the following ser- vices pertormed:— Pivots U. 8. 1843, December 13, from sea. 1844, February 19, . “ 29. Raritan, to sea. Lexington, from sea Now our pilots are not exactly poverty stricken; but we believe, nevertheless, that they weuld lke to céllect the pilotage on the above, sometime be- tween now and next Monday. The Navy Agent in this city tells them that there will not be any money paid until Congress makes an appropriation for contingent exyenses, and in the meantime they must brave the gales at sea, and whistle for supplies on the other side of Sandy Hook. We hope that Congress will make some immediate move in this matter. sentiment proposed instead of atoast to my honor, to have filled a second bumper, and invited the company to follow my bad example, and proposed “one,” “two,” or perhaps ‘ ‘three cheers more,’’ in fact, to do it with more than all the honors—but Ireland is the only place where that ration could he performed. (Laughter) In fact this was so much the custem in my country” that as an illustration of it, 1 may mention’ 2 way with which an old and excellent acquaintance of mine, who was called “jovial Jack Butler,” (a laugh) ‘received an invitation to drink wine. If a gen- tleman asked him—“Mr, Butler, will do me the honor Esq. and many other of our most distinguished En- glish adopted citizens. After the cloth was removed, “* Non nobis Domi- ne having been sung in fine style by the profession al gentlemen, the Cuairman after a few remarks expressive of his sense of the honor of his position, and his earnest desire to maintain its dignity, gave the first regular toast :— own cotton, spinning it themselves, or letting the Yankees spin it for them, and then pay in their own goods, or in cash, as they are now forced to pay England in gold, and they never can ship anything to England, excepting only grain when England is starving. eae This conyention is great glo for Mr. Tyler’s administration, but he and the lamented Mr. Up- shur both saw into all the advantages it would pro- duce, and gave such instructions as led te its final accomplishment, i Ishall continue to write when any important event happens. I often see cons of your Herald in Germany, but of wo other New York paper, A stray Madisonian, or Intelligencer, is sometimes seen. Professor Von Raumer goes to America in this packet, to see the natives, and probably will write | a book, as he, has literary fame, and has written a description of John Buli’s domains, which is very impartial. The Professor will probably follow in | the footsteps of Seatsfield, of ich, in Switzer- \ land, who has created a great noise in Germany, duung the last few years, by his works on the United States, Texas and Mexico. In- deed, in the way of morals and light litera- ture, little else has been read by the Germans sinve 1884, but Seatsfield’s works—and he has be- come inore famous than Dickens has in England, or iugene Sue in France, He has opened a new | world of romance and fact to the German mind. The Texian war and revolution—the several Mexi- can revolutions—adventures among the Indians— tales of German emigrants—the Squatters—the Regulators—and a variety of other subjects form the staple of his novels and descriptions. These works give such romantic and picturesque views of the United States, that the whole mind of Germany is awakened to the existence, to the influence and to the power of the “model republic.” German travellers and emigrants will crowd to your shores. An American TRavELLeR. ‘Wi. Mr. Curtis ne Removep?—A good deal of inquiry is afloat on this point—and bets are even that he will not be Collector by next Monday. Mr. Curtis, however, don’t think so. He received a letter yesterday from Washington, that gave him information satisfactory as to the intentions of the Senate. This letter was shown to Mr. Hoflinan, whe seemed to think so too, Mr. Curtis then took out Silas M. Stillwell, of the Court, to con, sult, and they went away in the very depth of phi- losophical musing. There is great trouble here among the office holders. Tue Wikorr Controversy.—We shall proba- bly have another funny article on this subject to- “The day, and all who honor it —St. George and merry England.” ‘Drank with great enthusiasm. The next toast was, the chairman said, John Bull’s toast all the world over— «The Queen—-God bless her.” ‘Three times three and boiling enthusiasm. “ God save the Queen,” was then sung by Mr. Brough, assisted by Loder, Massett, and Maynard. The next toast was— “The Prince of Wales.” Drank with great applause. ‘Then came— «Prince Albert and the Royal Family.” Drank with three cheers. ‘The next regular toast was— “ The President of the United States”—Yankee Doodle. ‘Three times three. ‘The Riconper here rose and said that he was happy to perceive at the table, a Senator from Vermont, the Hon. Mr Phelps, and on him he thought should devolve the duty of responding to the last toast, (cheers ) Senator Puxcrs then rose and said—Mr. President, | will not trouble yon with an: logy, to begin with, for the hberty I am about to take in giving vent to some extent to the feelings which have been excited in my bosom whilst seated at this festive board, It has been with no ordinary emotions that [ have witnessed the devotion to of drinking a glass of wine?” Jack’s invariable reply was— Two if you please, sir.” (Roars of laughter) But, sir, we have fallen upon other, and, let us hepe, better days. We ought to be temperate and prudent’ in all things, and from all appearances before me I can see that if temperance were banished from all other parts of the earth, order and sobriety would still be the rules of this society. (Laughter) Yes, sir, we must not only betem- perate in drinking wine, but we must not let our emotions or passions now-a days, any more than our drinks, he too much mixed or two exuberant. (Laughter.) We cannot at all follow in this the way of jovial Jack Butler.— (Laughter) Even gratitude cannot be double distilled ; and we must treat ardent feeling, almost in the man- ner we are in the habit of treating ardent spirits—that is throw cold water on it, to make it brighter and purer—I hope—although less potent than it used to be, (laughter and cheers.) For my own part I am well disposed to bow to general practice, but you know that to all general rules there must be an exception, and there 18 one which I am disposed to make, let others do what they will. im determined that I will have no half measures—no moderation—no limita tion of indulgence and Citi g the pleasnre | feel in spending this evening with this company — (Loud cheer. iS I have been longing for the arrival of this day, for 1 anticipated a repetition of thet kind summons which has been sent to me year after year,and which it has so seldom their country manifested by tne gentlemen at this board. (Cheers) The man who has ho attachment to his native land hax no soul. (Loud cheers) In whatever quarter of the globe that man who does not carry wi h him attachment to the place of his birth, may be found, he has nothing with him valuable to himself unto the land which he chooses for his residence. (Cheers) On this occasion as the natives ot that small but glorious island from which we have all directlyor indirectly had our ori ee gee your first duty has been the recollection of that land, and after that the recollection of its representation throughout the world. (Cheers } Although I was born amongst the rocks and hills of New England, and have never had the good fortune to cross the ocean and visit your land, yet ithas been with the greatest satisfaction that [ havewit- nessed your devoted attachment to your own land, Ihave the same attachment to my country ; God forbid it should ever be lost—if| should ever lose it, | would then cease to respect myself (Cheers.) Next in order to the land of our home, should be the land of our adoption, and to that ‘ou have given equally enthusiastic reception, You have paid due honor to the Chief Magistracy of these U States. Connected with this, a thousand conflicting opin- ions and party differences arise; but we all know that it is tothe head of the government, as such—to the office, whoever may fill it—that we pay this honor. (Loud ap- lause.) He in his person represents, for the time, the Fignity and respectability of this great republic. (Cheers) It will not be expected that I should enlarge upon this topic. Let me only take this occasion to speak of the duty of burying in oblivion all natioual—all party prejudices (Cheers) " The time was when I myselfentertained party [rejudices, which the experience of riper years hax ob iterated. (Cheers.) After 4 few additional remarks on the dutyfof extinguishing all prejudices—national, politi cal, and local—Mr. Phelps concluded by saying that, as the only individual present connected with the executive or legislative departments of the government, he had great pleasure in returning thanks to them as natives of England, for the kind and respectful acknowledgments they had rendered to the government of this country. morrow. We see that the Chevalier has again appeared in the “ Pig and Whistle Gazette,” with his own “affidaveys,” price one shilling. Before the laughing public can believe his story he must bring up also the ‘‘ aflidaveys” of the “ waiters of Long’s Hotel.” Can he do that? We have also discovered a tresh batch of the Cuevuliers letters, written during Fanny Elssler’s career in this country, making now about thirty in all. They willform a rich dish one of these days. New Mau. Arrancement.—We perceive by an advertisement, that another new mail arrangement has been started, in opposition to the Post-Master General, called the ‘Benevolent Society,” and which intends to carry letters gratis, between all the principal points. Probably, in a short time, another company will start up, not only carrying the letters gratis, but giving a bottle of wine anda dinner to each of its patrons, as they did in the steamboat lines on the Hudson, during the great competition between the rival companies, One thing is quite evident from all these move- ments, that in a short time we must have the utter bankruptcy and disorganization of the Post Office Department, unless Congress takes the matter at once into hand, remodels the whole framework, and gives the Department a new head of some kind or other. A more inefficient head, and more useless members were never attached to any organ- ization on the face of this globe, than those attached to the Post Office Department at present. Canapian Powrrics—THe Morats or a Monar- cuy.—We give in this day’s paper some accounts from the Montreal papers of very remarkable and savage riots in that city,on occasion of the election of some members of the Provincial Parliament.— We have often been amused at observing the ea- gerness with which the Montreal editors grasp at the account of any little row or quarrel in this country, which furnishes them with an epportuni- ty of crying out about the morals of a republie— our disgraceful state of society—our shocking dis- order and disregard of the law. Thisisreally pitiful. Look at our last election. Here we had, ina city with half a million of inhabitauts, fifty thousand votes taken during one of the most exciting politi. cal contests ever witnessed here, and yet all was almost as quiet as a Sabbath day. There were not probably three cracked skulls in the *whole city. — But here we have the little village of Montreal, full ot red-coats, monks and priests, and which cannot have an ordinary election, two thousand votes be- ing taken, without bloodshed and the most terrible vielesee and riet, and calling out of the military! This is indeed a fair sample of the relative mor fs monorehy and a democracy. We don’t +o any farther. What can the editors of | | Montreal say to that? | Cask or Matruews, cuarcep with Prracy.— The Jury in this case, after an absence of about half an hour, came into Court last evening, and | through their foreman. James Bergen, Fsq., ren- |) red a verdid of not guilty, There are some mi- vor charges against him, and the prisoner was re- manded—but it is understood that he will not be tried—for the present at any rate. The U. S. Dis- trict Attorney wishes to communicate with the au- thorities at Washington before he is released, It is now supposed that as Matthews is cleared, he will make some disclosures affecting Babe. It is said that Webster is in the city, and after a while the full particulars of the piracy will be given to the public. Exxction Joxes.—A good many very tolerable jokes were perpetrated about the time of the last election. One of the worst we have heard was that of which an engraver in Wall street was the sub ject. He had just been engaged in executing seve- ral plates for the firm of Harper and Brothers, and the day after the election, he was informing a num- ber of his acquaintances, who had been chatting with him about the result, that he had voted for Mr. Harper. “Why,” exclaimed one, “I thought you were a staunch democrat!” “Oh!” returned the engraver, “I had many good reasons for voting The Convention to amend the Constitution |!0f Mr. Harper.” “No doubt of it,” quickly re- of New Jersey, will meet at Trenton on Thursday, the 14th of next month. | torted the other— Plate-O + thou reasonest well!” An abominable pun! (Lond cheers.) The Cuarmman then remarked that it was a matter of reat regret that they had neither a soldier nor a sailor ffom old England He could almost wish thot «stress of weather had driven the latter into their harbor—but though absent, they were not forgotten ; he would give— “The united service.” (Rule Britannia.) Mr. Banctay then informed the President that a gentle- man was present who had held a commission in the BTIUSH SUTVICE In vations quar tele of the glebs, and that he ought to be called on to respond to the sentiment. Avovruvs F. Girronp, Esq,, (the gentleman to whem Mr. Barclay referred) then rose and sai Gentlemen—It will be quite unnecessary for me to say that I had not the least expectation of being called on tu apeak on this eccasion, for | had no idea that an humble Lieutenant would not escape his usual good fortune of be- ing overlooked—(A langh) However desirable distin- gu ished rank may be in our service, a subaltern situation has one advantage particularly serviceable at this mo ment—with a very small commission, only a very small speech is necestary—(Ronrs of laughter) ‘You will hard- ly expect me even to allude to the service of which I was an humble member. Should I draw your attention to the annals of its glories, the time allotted to all the toasts to be given on this occasion would not enable me even to glance at them—(Cheers.) | will, therefore, say nothing more that to re-echo the sentiment so well illustrated by the eloquence of the Senator trom Vermont, and emulating all the feeling—the kindl; Feline Syl which he express- ed it,and that good disposition which should exist between those from the old and the new country—(Cheers.) Let me express, in conclusion, the fervent hope that in what- ever quarter of the globe the British arms may be extend- ed, I may never live to see the day when they shall reap any glory in this country—(Loud and enthusiastic cheer- ing) ‘he next toast was— “The Army and Navy of the United States,” Drank with loud cheers. ‘Then came the next regular toast— “ Richard Pakenham and Her Britannic Majesty’s Re presentatives in the United States.” Great applause. Mr. Barcuay returned thanks. He said—This is to me an unexpected call, particularly so, when I see at this board a gentleman in every respect my superior (Mr. Grattan )” This duty should have devolved upon him. In regard to the honor which has been done me individu ally, 1 value it highly, as I also do the invitation you have extended to me to be present here as a guest, when lconld have come as a member. Trusting that in the discharge of my public functions I shall excite no re- proach, except from those who regard as a fault, cheers) allow me to return you my thanks for your re- ference to me in connexion with Mer Majesty’s Minister (cheers)—a gentleman of high extrac- circumstance which cannot fail to render him ac- ceptable even toa Republic. It is the best eno of his honor and integrity. (Cheers) Englishmen may well feel secure and tranquil, whilst the honor of their country, and their own interests, are in the keeping of the Rt. Hon. Richard Pakenham. (Loud cheers. his other virtues, not the least conspicuous on an. dor—-that uncommon virtue amongst diplomatists— may it conduct him to such an issue as that to which Web- ster and Ashburton were happily conducted intheir ne- ociations. (Loud cheers) In connection with the au- thorities of this country, it is to be hoped that he w J tablish, as a precedent for action amongst all diplor , at least of Great Britain and America, that glorious prin- ciple which old England has ever claimed as her own— “honesty is the best policy.” (Loud cheers.) Permit me to offer toast—“The candid negociators—Ashbur- ton and bster.” Drank with great applause, ‘The Cusimmay then gave the next toast—Phe Mayor and Municipal authorities of New York.” The Recorven returned thanks inaneat speech. He spoke at some length of the indebtedness of this country, and New York ip porticular, to the wealth, intelligence and enterprise of our English adopted citizens, and made auumber of happy remarks in allusion to the continu- ance of peaceful relations between the two countries.— That, however, he left to the Senate and Consuls. (A laugh) He could not, however, refrain from saying something onthe subject, and the truth was, that from the nature of his duties, much of his time was so occupied that it was extremely agreeable to him to get with good company, (Roars of laughter.) He then went on end paid an eloquent tribute to the eminently extensive and ‘useful labors of the Society in the work of philanthropy and benevolence, and after again thanking the society for t'e honor done to the authorities of the city, set down amid lond applause v The Coanman then said that it must afford great plea- sure toall present to enjoy the honor of the presence of the representatives of those sister societies who confined themselves strictly to the objects of their institution— the relief of the unfortunate, (Loud cheers.) He then AVO— * Our Sister Societies. Mr. Fanen, President of the German Society, Mr. Dra per of the New England ; and Dr. Manny, of the St Ni- cholas Society, returned thanks in neal es, for which we havn't room. D: was pectliarly happy, and elicited great ter and applause, as the quaint humor or path speaker predominated fle gave us ecentinent. “ The land in which we live—it was the land of our fa. thers, and our fathers were the brothers of St Ge.rge’s Society—may interest, duty, and inclination ever operate to keep the cousins friends * Drank with great applause, ‘The next toast wi “ Our native land.’ Drank with great enth Mr. Broven here sang ‘‘ My Boyhood’s Ilome,” with unsurpassed power and pathos, He was most enthusias tically encored. Never did Brough sing this song, which he has long since made all his own, with greater beauty and effect. ism. ‘The next toast was-— “The land we live in.” h they almost blush to reign, ‘Though love's own flowrets wreathe the chain— Disguise our bondage as we will, ’Tis woman, woman, rules us still.” Drank with tremenduous applause. ‘The Chairman then gave the first volunteer toast—after t you please, sir,”— (Loud laughter once a year, good luck to have been born on the other side of his own channel, it might wise—(Laughter ) St. Patrick had the advantage of two birth days, but we havea way in Ireland of working, which would have been deemed a miracle in any other part of the world, and we do it'in this way. and pushed the night so far into the next morning, that we had the satisfaction of cheating ‘Time while we killed him, and giving St Patrick the benefit of a double anni- versary. aroun all surprized if some of the present company would make a very fair offer in the way of performing some sort of a miracle. be, we have had a merry meeting, and may we! live on its recollection for at least twelve months to come. are in the habit of holding these anniversaries. Well it is that we give ourselves a holyday—a real holy- day once inthe year, (Cheers) When every thing else but social,enjoyment i can possibly create the slightest pol timent of dissent— (tremendous applause—it drowned the rest of the sentence) That is the way in which it wax intended that theae festivals should be kept—festivities sa- cred to good fellowship and the mest ennobling sentiments of benevolence. the day, and I hope a great part of the night in this spirit. nd that ters is x good been inmy power to accept. But this time I was resolved Ishould not be disappointed, and when I received a letter {rom your worthy Secretary ,asking me to come and spend a day with you, Fonly retted that I had not the privi- lege of my honest friend Jack Butler, of replying “Two cheers.) In truth can’t help lamenting that this day comes but had the Had your Patron Saint have happened other. You laugh—I don’t mean to say that ‘We turned the day into night, (Roars of laughter.) From the symptoms I see me, in the shape of empty bottles, I shouldn’t be at (Renewed langhter) "But, however that may Uy (Loud cheers.) And well it is that we excluded—when all subjects that itical or religious sen- (Loud applause.) I came here to spend Tcame here, let me say, as a subject of the British crown, (cheers) to celebrate with my fellow-countrymen this day nd join with them in love of that country, and loyalty to s sovereign, those sister islands whose connection and dependencies make the proudest empire in the world. (Loud cheers.) 1 need not repeat that I am before all things an Irishman. (Cheers) Born and bred, in heart and soul, an Irishman—loving the land of my birth better than all'other parts of the Englith blood, too, in my vei was bute graft on the Irish stock—but identified with that land for ‘orld put together. I have #: for my family. after all, nerations—an‘ I trust that succeeding nerations that bear my name will prove as truly faithful otic to our common Country ‘as the generation, as passed, and as that which now exists would wish to prove itself to be, (Loud appl ) But I maintain that most ardent love for Ireland is by no means incom- patible with attachment to England. (Cheers) God fo bid that it was, for 1 can see no hope of happin of great for cither country, without that mutual attachment. (Cheers.) It’ is not fur me to speak at any time, and on this occasion it would be peculiarly indiscreet to allude in any way to legislative enactments or constitutional forms, or any of those me- thods by which the two countries are united together.— It is enough for me to know that Providence placed lands in the same sea—literally twin- 1y in the same bed—(loud apple itmosphere—washed by the same waters— showing the same natural features, and proving in every thing their consanguinity. (Loud cheers) 1 have said much more than I had the slightest idea of saying. (‘Go on”—"goon.”) No, I think I had better stop. (Laugh- ter and cheers.) Ican say no more if | would continue for an hour, but that I look to the attachment between the two countries—the connexion mtended by nature and Providence to exist between them, to the latest times—to that I look for the future happiness and prosperity of both. If I did not I would be the first Irishman to say issever the connexion. (Cheers) Because I love Ireland, and because!l esteem England 1 know that that connexion is essential to both. Itis very true, and I am sure I may Wed it even there, that one of those twin sis- bit bigger and stronger than the other, and that that strength andthat size have been at times used sorely to bruise and batter the weaker, (Cheers.) But all this took place inthe cradle—they have now come to the years of discretion, and this kicking and scratching is iven over. (Cheers and laughter.) 1 look for better days for Ireland, but only in connexion with England, of whose prosperity and greatness she forms an integral part. (Cheers. Mr. G. then again expressed his thanks for the honor done him, and sat down amid loud cheers. A guest, an Irishman, gave after a rather fiery speech, in the course of which he stated that he had served in the civil war in Canada— “The health of Sir Allan McNab and the gallant mis litia who crushed the rebellion in Canada.” ix was drank with great applans A. D. Parrerson, Esq, after a brief but neat and ex- ceedingly appropriate speech, gave— “The Iron Duke "Wellington. Drank with great applause. A number of excellent volunteer toasts were afterwards given by the Vice President, and the enjoyments of the evening kept up till an early hour in the morning. To the Stewards—Messrs. Crookes, Owen, Clarke and Harvey ,the greatest credit is due for the excellence of all the arrangements. ‘The fine singing of Brough, Massett and Loder, to whom we must not’ omit adding’ Mr. Charles peer contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the occa- sion. The dinner was one of the most elegant ever given in this city. ‘The tout ensemble of the tables when the pas- try was laid,was the theme of the greatest admiration by the numerous lovely ladies of the house who peeped on the scene from behind flags and bunting at the head of the table. It presented, indeed, as one fair creature said, an “elegant specimen of the poetry of the dinner-table.” One mygnificent and unique piece of confectionary repre- senting St George and the Dragon, was a monument of the te, skill, and artistical talent of Mr. James Stetson, which we could not help regretting was like the memo- rials of not a few paasably meritorious works of human talent, only too frail and perishable, though we think it a month in the vision of the worthy President, who gazed on it for full five minutes, absolutely lost in admiration. Crry Stock InvestmENTs.—Our readers are re- ferred to another column for an advertisement of the Deputy Comptroller of this city, in which he offers for re-investment $350,000 of “ temporary water loan,” in sums of not less than $250, to run one or two years, at the option of the taker, and to hear an interest at the rate of six per cent per an- num. To those who are anxious to invest savings at a fair interest, and yet be enabled toavail them- selves of the principal at any moment of time, there is no better security. It is always worth its face in the market. ind Mest . Errata.—In cendensing the report of proceed- ings at the American Institute on the 18th instant, a slight epartate from, the. exact meaning of Mr Bloomfield’s remarks is visible on reference to our reporter's full notes. Mr. Bloomfield remarks as to the contiguity of iron ore to coal strata was applica- ble to the particular case of Dutchess County, where, “although there was an abundance of iron ores of the richest description, there was no coal ” Again, as to the capability ef the United States to make her own iron, Mr. B. did not say exactly that “there were no mines in this country adequate to supply iron enough,” but that there was not means to manufacture iron enough for the wants of the country—that there was a scarcity of forges, furnaces and rollers to supply the T form of the iron rail. Avams & Co.—This great Eastern and Southern Express Line is rapidly extending their business. They employ more intelligent men and more fast horses than any other line in the country. very language is spoken in their establishment, and they do business with every city in the Union, “ A New Way or Ratsine raz Winn.”—Under this head we described, a few days ago, an opera- tion of a certain kind, said to be performed by a jeweller, somewhere in the city. We have receiv- ed since, three or four communications, with real name, each one saying, “itis not 1”—* it is not I.” We think it would do these individuals more harm than good to publish their several disclosures with their real names. In that article we meant to call no names—to make no personal applications—but simply to describe a mode of doing business that was “‘more honored in the breach than inthe ob- servance,” as Prince Hamlet would say. That’s all. Traian Orrra.—It will be perceived by a no- tice in another part of this paper, that the com- mencement of the second engagement of the Ita- lian Opera is postponed till Monday next. This has been occasioned by the necessity of repairing the wardrobe and procuring dresses for several of the characters. So far as the music is concerned, and each role, all was in readiness, but in consequence of the deficiency of the wardrobe,wiich resulted from the abdication of Valtellina, the postponement til! next week was unavoidable. Ou Monday next, however, it will commence beyond all peradven- ture. In the mean time, we understand that this season opens with still more brilliant prospects than the first. Already more than two hundred subscribers have been obtained, a larger number than they had during the whole of last season, and there is every reason to believe that the patronage will increase much beyond that. In addition to this the second | moment of your leaving my house, as most foal tier has been altered and improved by the construc- tion of several private boxes. ‘Tueatricats.—Madame Cinti Damoreau, and Artot, those two great artistes, were still at the latest dates at New Orleans, winning as complete triumphs in the American Theatre as has been their good fortune elsewhere, particularly at the French Theatre. The Concert lately given by them for the benefit of the French orphans and destitute,was both brilliant and profitable—leaving a net profit of $1,426. Two gold medals have been presented to these artistes in addition to the numerous sowvenirs of gratitude given to them by different philanthro- pic societies,in whose services they have still evinc- ed the greatest readiness to employ their high ta- lents. Vievuxemps—This great master has just given a concert to the citizens of Vicksburg. The audi- ence was very numerous. He has been invited to ans a Tension of the performance, which, no loubt, will be equally successful. Macready is still at St. Louis. Theatricals are in a prosperous state in Pittsburg. Miss Clarendon, the lessee, is meeting with fine encouragement. Signor Blitz and Russell are both in Louisville, the latter drawing crowded houses. The pees took a benefit the other night in Philadelphia. The house was crowded. Gnranp Musica Festivat.—This festival will be given to-morrow evening at the Tabernacle.— Md’le. Borghese, Madame Otto, Signors Beaini and Antognini, with many others, will appear on the occasion. A most brilliant constellation of ta- lent. &G- HAYS’ LINIMENT, from 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to cure any case of Piles, either blind or bleed ing Also, sa Balm of Columbia for preserving and restoring the Hai OF. CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, is a salve that has done more for the relief of the hnman race than any prescription of one or all of the medical men in existence. It combines and exhibits five extra intrinsic attributes, viz : Entire control over injuries by fire, repels all kinds of inflammations, extracts mortifications, relieves all pains of even the worst burns, bruises, sores, &c., al. most instantly, and heals, leaving no scar. "No pay isever taken for it unless the user ia delighted with its effects in all the following named complaints, viz. :— Burns, Scalds, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Erysipel Chilblai iles, Ulcers and'Old Sores, Eruptions, _All Iichings, &e. Caution—Buy only at 21 Courtlandt street. SPRING MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD.—Com- stock’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising trom an impure state of the blood, viz: Cutaneous Erup. tions, Tetter, Se: Head, Rheumatism, Pimples, Ulcers, King’s Evil, Chronic Disorders, Scrofula, Biles, and ali diseases arising from an injudicious use of mercury, will be speedily removed by this preparation. Price 0 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. “Gg- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurnient discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to fivedays, and sess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, toate 4 the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent. w. hee ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD.—A new and Jelightful perfume. It will remove from the skin, tan, freckles, pimples, tc. All that use it will observe thet it gives the nails a polish, and the skin a delicacy of feeling before unknown. To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. 0G THE CASE OF MRS. YOUNG, RESIDING at Orient, L. I., is worthy of notice—she had been subject to severe attacks of nervous heada:he, and could not find any thing that would relieve her, and was obliged to take toher bed. She heard of Dr. Sherman's Caimphor Loze es, and during one of her attacks used a few, which re- fleved her in fhteen mi Thie was in January last ; she has not suffered with it since, aud feels confident that ufficent to xeli¢ve her during her most Dr. Sherman’s Warehouse is 106 Nassau corner Spring ; 188 Bowery ; 77 East Broadway ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 3 Led- ger Buildings, Philadelphia ; and 8 State street, Boston. 0g- RHEUMATISM.—There are thousands of people who will not believe this dreaded disease can be cured, und pay no attention to the certificates we have repeatedly published from gentlemen of the highest standing in this city, and all parts of the country. We repeat that the In- dian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, from 21 Courtlandt street, New York, will cure any case, no matter how bad, and guarantee to'prove it true, by referring all who wish to those who have been cured in thie city. If any one will be so stubborn as not to believe facts, we beg leave to assure them they are the sufferers, not us. DEAFNESS, and all other complaints of the ear, will be cured by Dr, McNair’s Accoustic Oil. It has cured total deafness of 14 years, after the best medical aid led. At 21 Courtlandt street—alao Cologne Water and Bay Rum in quart bottles— Price 50 cents. WHAT IS SICKNESS?—It ia the rentention of morbid matters in the system. When this isthe case, we are hourly becoming worse until these matters are remo- ved. The weather, for instance, hax been steadily warm or steadily cold for sometime; our bodies have become, as it were, used tothe action of warm or cold, as the case we enjoy good health. Suddenly, however, and without ai rning, we find that 25 of our thermom- eter has bec ind if the warm spell has been upon 80 degrees has in afew hours been cooled down to 20. in there be any wonder tha: the strongest constitutions ire bowed down by sickness ia so changeable a climate ax this? Our great object must be to receive as little injury nces of the case will permit. Whether it 4 cough; a common cold, or rheumatism; a pain of the back, of the hend, or of the , that affects you, resort at once to the Brandreth Pills. A. few good doses will remove all morbid matters fcom the body wherever situated, and the particular or. gan affected will be relieved, and a few days will bring back health and vigor. Sold at 241 Broadway, 214 Bowery, and 189} Hudson street, New York: and by Mrs. Booth, Brooklyn, ut 25 cents per box, with full directions inal language Qg- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, FROM 21 Courtlandt street, is intended to improve natnre, by re. moving from the fice, neck and arms, the superfluous hair which is extracted by the roots, without the least injury to theskin—warranted. Also, Roach and Bed Bug Bane, | «certain remedy—price 20 cents, New Voix, April 29, 1944, Mr. Between 1 a ee Six—Persons whose professions oblige them to lead the lives of wandering Bedouins, canngt fear the conse. quences of their dishonorable conduct in a community where mercenary motives only induce them to and makea momentary residence, One of these birdyel pas- sage is the Signor, whose not very enviable praises have been sung of late by the ig of this city, as Pima overseer of Palmo’s T' re, with a salary of “ Primo Tenore.” With such errant Arabs you have, in all cases, every thing to lose and nothing to gain, especially where am unbounded freedom of the press affords the easiest means in the world to give free vent to the darkest pas- sions, and to vex honest people without the east regurd for name, sex, age, standing, probity and truth, For this r , and because | must prove that I know how to ect myself,” this will be my last reply to this des. Jo, whose second vile communication has appeared in your paper of this date. Inthe estimation of this mimic slanderer, the fact of making an injurious publication in Italian, about matters utterly foreign to the public, in a country where the Ita- lian language is understood by thousands of foreigners and natives, and in a newspaper which has an immense circu- lation, announces “ no intention” to do mischief! He “was obliged,” says he, to publish my receipt, be- cause I had “returned his note.” How is this? What had he to apprehend from a receipt known to himself alone. and in which I merely acknowledge te have received what was justly due to me, and to have generously re- nounced an indemnification, not less rightly due, for oe damages to a large amount ?' What had he to fear from my returning his note, but the cessation of all intercourse between us? He calls that an insult! Was I obliged to show hypocritical “courtesy” to a person only meriting my contempt? And had he no other less cowardly means to vent his bile, gm bringing this fancied insult, that ia, his own shame, belore the public? ‘The note, he adds, is always in hishands Well, you know what use you can make of it. With this I have nothing to do. The high-minded Signor states that ““I have confessed to him to have bine libels more than once’—which is as falas is Improbable. 1 related one day to this my cony ‘that I was once uted as a libeller for having told the éruth ; and this confessor ought to know that in this world there are two kinds of libels ; courageous, true, noble and reasoned ones, which are the offspring of offend: ed honor; and cowardly, m ‘ious and silly ones, which are the arms of consummate ruffians. ‘To which class will society assign Antognini’s communications ? Lordered him to ‘leave my house”—that is true; be- cause I considered him no gentleman. I love republican equality ; but I cannot forget my superiority over rascals. But, at the same time, I returned him the thirty dollars so much bragged of, and renounced all other sums.due by him for damages. Is this an exaction ? Is not this an evi- dence of my contempt for money ? He does not dure to deny to have rented the room by the month; but he denies to have broken the agreement by retending to pay by the day, on the ground of my having a [ing time fore, requested him to clear the room, which was solicited by others by the year. Well; he promised to do so, but he did not ; he began another month, the op- portunity of renting the room by the year was lost, andon the ninth day of his current month, wishing to leave the house suddenly, he sent me the price of nine days, which was of course returned. Was not this a base, low and im- pudent breach of agreement ? 1“ boast generosity,” says he, again. Most undoubted. ly, sir. Forgetting all your previons insolences, I ly received the thirty dollars you again sent to and } added in my receipt (to relieve you from ty) thet I renounced all compensation for damages caused } you by converting your noble room into a hog-pen wit! medicines, milk, teas, wines, butter, oil, expectorations, &e. ; and ‘this, more ‘than generous renunciation on my part has been the crime, for which you are scribbling against me infamous, cowardly, false and stupid libels in anewspaper. The readers o1 the Herald, however, will make a proper estimate of your gentlemanly deportment in this flute, I have nothing to add, but that you would do better to leave me alone, or—— $ ‘With much respect, Mr. Bennett, I am your obd’t servant, ANTANGELO. Teertify that at the facts mentioned in ')\ above, as well as inthe previous publication of Mr.- ‘angele, are oe, a8, at Mr. Santangelo’s request, To: .ponded with Signor Antognini upon these matters, up | te day of his departure from Mr. Santangelo’s hous New York, April 23d, 1944 300 Subseribers, five dollars each—Those Splendid Articles belonging to Mad. Sut- ton, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change. All persons who intend to subscribe, are re- quested to enter their names at once in the books ofthe Committee or Collector, as the list, which is fast filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so that those whose names are not entered on the Books, must necessarily be excluded. is ‘The articles are mort costly and rare, comprising :— Ist. A Lance axp Srienpip Paintine 1N O1ts, brought from Rome—The Artists’ Studio. ; . Qnd. A Surean Grit Juacier Crock, with Music. The greatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. 3d and 4th. Two Maasiricent Gut Drespen PorceLain Vasrs, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other.side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon.) oth. A Bravutire. ann Ontoinat Desianen Ship Crock, with the ship sails, &c, of Ivory ; Harbour of Brest, on Copper. ‘Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, should the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Pimo- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &c.; made to order ex- pressly for Madame Sutton—very rich and brilliant tone. ‘To be seen at 80 Greenwich street. E PLUNKETT. GLORIOUS OLD CHRISTOPHER !—Now ready, at the New World office, 30 Ann street, the first American edition of Blackwood’s' Magazine for’ April, {ac-sinfile. Price 18} cents! —$2 a year. Content 1. The Pirates Segna. A tale of Venice and Adriatic—conclusion — Il. The Slave Trad IL. Moslem Histories of Spain ; The Arabs of Cordo IV. Two Nightsin Southern Mexic: i Fleet.—VI. Marston, or, the Memoirs of a Statesman; Part X.—VII. The Child’s Warning —VIIl. The Two Patrons.—IX. Ireland. At 12o%lock will be ready, THE HIGHLANDS OF ETHIOPIA—Pati! Price 25 cents, A most wonderfnl country is here described with a vividness that has rarely been excelled ; and the narrative hastall the absorbing in- terest of a ance, while at the same time it ys it formation hitherto totally unknown to the civilized n tions. ‘This part contains a splendid colored portrait of the Christian King of Shoa. Noone should fail to read is work. Just published -THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON— Part ITT. Price 12} cents RURAL LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND—A capital pic- ture of society in Yankee land. Price 25 cents. MUSICAL ALBUM FOR LADIES—Parts I and It. Part Il] on Saturday next. Price 25 cent: he Also, all new works, at the lowest prices. Office 30 Ann street. J. WINCHEST ER, Publisher. 0g- MI8S C. HASTINGS, WOOSTER STREET, was cured of a severe blotched face by using one cake of Dr. Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap. Mrs. 'Truma Greene street, had a sallow face and nec! after using half a cakeof soap, her skin assumed utiful, clear, transparent whiteness, equal to any. ‘These are ‘proofs beyond controversy. Buy only at 67 Walker street, store FROM Broadway. 60centsacake. Beware of au- dacious and dangerous counterfeits. DR FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRE SUBTILE effectually and perneerntly eradicate supurflous hair from concealed intellectual foreheads, upper lips, sides of the face, or the more stubborn beard of man. Directions French, Spanish, and English. Beware of imitations, at- tempting furtively and sneakingly to creep info public notice. We are incessantly called upon to do battle against these miserable counterfeitors, who have more heads than the hydra-headed monster, for every one we lop off, starts another. Buy the genuine, only at 67 Walker first store FROM eens by where we always test it, put the fact of its power to eradicate hair, beyond all ind of doubt. THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, at present before Fees: is that prepar- ed by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for ‘he suppression of quackery, as will seen from the following notice of it in the late edition of “ Brande’s Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”— “ This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tiem—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ul- cers—m glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, at- tended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flésh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, aud his sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have ‘been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has beca of imany years duration In the after trea’ment of sy phi and in cases where merca- ry has injuriously attected the system, it possesses powers not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica” Sold in single Bottles, at...........+ 76 cents each, “in Cases of halfa-dozen Bottles, $3°50 a ie one dozen M4 600 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Unio. N. B.A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers, Oifice of the College, 95 Nassau street. W’ 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. fiq- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALVE, so efficacio well known ip curing instant ly all burns, scalds, br les, blind ‘and bleedin villainously counterfeited, and offered you at half price. Beware of the noxious stuff, and buy ‘only at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker street, first store FROM Broadway, and see that H Dalley is written, mind, we say writen, (not printed) with a pen on the corner of every box. MONEY M‘*RKET. ‘Tuesday, April 23.6 P.M. Stocks were rather flat today. The improvement anti cipated has not been realised. ‘The sales were quite large, but prices exhibit a slight depression. Long Island de clined } per cent; Harlem, 1} do; Norwich, 14; Canton, 4; Pennsylvania 58,1}. Indiana advanced 3; Ohio: 6's }; Ulinois, }; Kentucky, }; Mohawk, 2} Formers’ Trust closed firm at yesterday's prices, The cotton operators are very 4 The most discouraging accounts are an- ticipated by the Hibernia, A further decline is looked for, and holders in this market are anxious to realize at current rates. Prices have not given way here much yet, butsales eannot be made, except at a heary falling off. The redemption office in Baltimore, of the notes of the Farmers’ & Millers’ Bank of Hagerstown, Md., has been closed, and the paper is rapidly depreciating. The Senate of Pennsylvania are rapidly using up the litle time left before final adjournment, in amendmg the bill from the lower House which relates to the sale of the main line of the public works: They have substituted their own bill for that part of the House bill fixing the price of the line to $20,000,000. ‘These amendments anit substitutes will have to go again to the House for concur: rence, Weare not so confident that the Legislature of