The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1844, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, May 29, 1842, The Whig Gatherin My. Webster again tn the Field. A good deal of public attention has been drawn to the great mass meeting of the whigs of New Jer- sey at Trenton to-day, for the purpose of com- mencing the game for the next Presidency. This interest has been created chiefly by the invitation sentto Mr. Webster, soliciting his attendance, and his acceptance of the same, which has given the public reason to believe that he will make one of his great speeches on the occasion, and give anew impulse to the contest, such as will inevitably pro- duce a revolution in the present political crisis. We have sent our unequalled “ corps” to Trenton, for the purpose of giving a report of Mr. Webster's speech ; and will, as usual, give it verbatim, in to- morrow morning’s paper. The appearance of Mr, Webster on this oce sion, is an event of more than ordinary importance. The present circumstances of the country—the re lative position of parties—the whole aspect of the contest—are more novel—exhibit fresher features— display more owtre points, than have been presented at any political crisis since the revolutionary pe- riod. The political contests of the last sixteen years have been conducted in reference to various internal measures, which have, in the course of events, now become almost altogether “ obsolete ideas.” These are the tarifl and national bank questions. It is possible, however, that in the pre- sent contest, one of these topics may be resuscita- ted, and instead of un “obsolete idea,” it may re-acquire the freshness of anew idea, and be again passed upon by el ction. It is very evident, that the national bank question, although it may haye been laid aside latterly, will be revived during the present contest, and all those financial measures connected with it, again come up for diseussion.— ‘The old argument in favor of a political bank—its utility and necessity in regulating the exchange and the currency—has, indeed, been blown to the winds by experience; so that uow the argument takes a new form, and many contend for the bank, not to regulate, but to inflate the currency—to raise prices —to give new values to old stocks—to bring back, in a word, those glorious times of 1834, 735,’36. In this aspect of this question, a powerful effort, orig- inating in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti- more, New Orleans, and the inferior commercial cities, will undoubtedly be made during the present election, to give a strong and overwhelming support to Mr. Clay, in the hope that these hopes may be fulfilled, such a bank instituted, and such financial measures adopted, as may revive the credit of the States,and increase the valuesof everything through- outthe country. And it is highly probable that this movement will be successful. Then there is another question on which Mr. Webster may touch, and that is—international tarifftreaties—a subject which was started by Mr. Webster himself, and whichhe has made his owa. He commenced the agitation of this subject at Bal- timore—followed up the movement at Rochester —and dropped it about a year ago. Now, how- ever, itis highly probable that he will revive it, as it has naturally forced itself on the public mind, in consequence of the present position of affairs be- ween this country and the coutinent of Europe, end the practical commencement of the system of international tariff regulations, in the treaty re- cently negotiated by Mr. Wheaton with the Ger- man Zollverein. Thisis, indeed, a most important subject, and one on which Mr. Webster’s views are looked for with much anxiety. It has already alarmed the British Governinent, and nothing, in- deed, has ever yet been started, which promises to interfere so extensively and effectively with the continued sway of England. This system of inter- national tariff treaty is, indeed, the only just and permanent ground oa which"a tariff car be esta- blished, because it unites on a common basis the manufacturing and the agricultural and commer- cial interests. Here then is another question—that of internal improvement—and the great industrial movement of the age. On thesefpoints, also, it 1s not unlikely that Mr. Websgr may dwell at greater or less length. It is evident that the great movements ot this age may properly be divided into two branches, particularly in this country. The first is the great movement for the extension and security of human liberty. This has a tendency to destroy all mono- polies of power and dominion, and to give every man the same natural share in the organization and control of civil government. This movement has long since reached its climax in the United States. This n abstraction, was the great movement principle ch organized and kept together the great band, collected by ‘ Old Hickory,” in 1828. But it has come to its close in this country, so far as individual liberty is concerned. It cannot be extended further. But there isanother movement, which is only in its birth, both in this country and in Europe, and which is destined to change the whole face of civil society. That is—the great in- dustrial movement of the age. This is the movement which has for its objects— the building of cities—the construction of railroads and canals—and the management and direction of all those movements, commercial, agricultural and manufacturing, in which human energy and enter- prise are engaged. This movement the whigs have made their own, in consequence of their connec- tion with the financial institutions and manufactur- ing interests of the day. And probably this cireum- stance alone will constitute two-thirds of the means of the triumph which they expect in the ensuing election. When to all these considerations which we have thus glanced at, we add, the peculiar situation of the country—the revival of trade—the opening of a new vista crowded with features and revolutions -all can see that the prospect tends to give great brightness to Mr. Clay’s hopes, and invests with peculiar interest this movement of Mr. Webster at the commencement of the contest. apraln TyLer.—An im- pertinent Wall street editor having sent an inquiry to Chancellor Kent, relative to the recent Texas business of the Captain, has brought out the follow- jag reply from the amiable Chancellor : “New Youx, 26 Union Square, May 21, 1944, Dean Sin:—{ acknowledge your favor of yesterday, and I take the liberty to refer you to. Story’s Commenta: ries on the Constitution of the U vol 2d, from 6 252 to p. 274, or ) 783 to 404, for all the i Information and authority that may be wating, (Son will perceive that the [mpeachinent Power over* high crimes and misdemeanors’ is very broad, as de ‘ practised under the eanction of the Cowon Law, ie which it is to be construed and governed. I think there | can be no doubt that the enormous abuses aud stretch of | power by President Tyler, atlard ample materials for the | reise of the power of Impeachment, and an imperative duty in the House of Representatives to put it in p Yours respectfully, JAMES KE If this is the law, it ought to be tested at on by a tormal impeachment of the Captain. Yet it is said that though nearly both the parties in the House of Representatives think so, they will not do their duty and impeach the Captain,because the Captain can choak them off with “ spoils.” If that be the motive, we think that the House of Repre- sentatives are more guilty then the Captain, and should not only be impeached but kicked out of office. Only think of such a confession coming from respectable Whig or Democratic members! Tne Natives is rie Nive Warp.—The natives are quarrelling in this ward, to the great delight of the lovofocos, who have kindly offered terms to them proposing a union, ‘This has. pro- duced an explosion, with what result we don’t yet know. We are very sorry to see all this squabbling If the natives would march on as one man, and give the reform they promised, and get rid of those noisy, brawling office-seckers, it would be better for them. Patmo’s Orrra Hover. son. Signor De Begnis takes a benelit on the 7h at Trenton To-Day— he people in the ensuing .—We learn that the night f the 7th of June will be the last of the sea- Axoruen Cuvacu anp Stars Movement.—We observe that our old friend Joe Smith, the Mormon. Prophet, hus taken a leaf out of Bishop Hughes’ book. Joe lies determined to organize his church not only in Nauvoo but throughout the country, as a political party, with himself as the eandidate for the Presidency, having resolvedito yun on his own hook hereafter,and thus‘uniting the Mormon church and the Mormon political party in one strong un- changing, unchangeable movement. Joe affects no scruples of conscience about this matter, and comes out frankly like a man, thus being mach more can- did and upright than the Bishop in his dialectics. We think that Bishop Hughes, in compliment to Joe the Prophet, ought to take a leaf out of Joe’s book, and at once organize his church into a party, himself ruaning for President or Pope, just as he pleases, If we’re to have an American Pope, Bishop Hughes will do as well as any other man we can think of at present. And in truth he wont have much trouble in organizing his church, for they’re already organized as ‘* Repeal Clubs,” and all he will have to do, will be to substitute for “repeal clubs” the title of ‘ Papal clubs” or “ Pre- sidential clubs.” Apropos.—Since we are on this poigt we may as well give a few more specimens of the manner in which the independent press speak of the Bishop’s letter :— [From the Portland Daily American.) Bishop Hughes, of the Catholic Church, New York, having heen for several years “the best abused” Bishop in the United States, has published a very long and able let- ter to the public in sell delence, He goes into Benyerr, ofthe Herald, terribly, Bennett will be made a great of ye (From the Pottsville Miner’s Journal } Bishop Hughes has addressed a long letter to Mayor Harper of New York, accompanying a letter which he handed over to the Mayor, threatening to take his In this letter the Bishop undertakes to urse with regard to the School Question, he ever took any part in the politics of very severe on the Protestant ergy, d of the Advertiser, and Bennett; and attri- nearly all the attacks made upon him to the mis representations of the latter. He also complains of the Press in general, with but few exceptions. There is one thing however, which the B. ntirely loses sight of. It is the Catholic press,which has been much more a) than any of the political press—and a large portion o| articles to which he takes exception, were written in reply to those which appeared in the Catholic Press of New York and Boston, fn which both religion and poli- tics were blended, * . . . . ‘The American Flag, that glorious Banner, which “waves o’er the land of the tree, And the home of the brave,” Is a protection to the friends of liberty throughout the world, but those who attempt to insult it, must expect and unquestionably will feel its “stripes.” Great Bri- tain tried that experiment, and the last war proved that the people of this country were not backward with visit- ing them with “ stripes”—and if any body of naturalized citizens, on onr own soil, should so far forget the privi- leges that flag has extended to them, as to ruthlessly seize that emblem of the Nation’s Glory, and desecrate it by trampling it under their feet, the “Americans would prove unworthy of the legacy bequeathed them by their forefathers, ifthey did not protect itfrom insult ; and if even in doing co, it was found necessary to visit those who insulted it with its “stripes” No person deprecates and abhor mobism more than we do ; but such conduct would doubtless lead to such a resuit under almost any circumstances. The most prudent course is to avoid giving any cause for it—and, therefore, think that the Bishop is peculiarly unfortunate in thus alluding to the “stars” and “ stripes” under such circumstances. {From the Philadelphia Gazette } Bisnor Hucus’s Spence. the New York Herald of Saturday contains, ia parallel columns, the two reports of Bishcp Hughes’ Speech, delivered at Carrol Hall, New York, as published at the time in the Herald, and in the Freeman’s Journal. The Bishop in his re- cent letter pronounced the report of the Herald a slander. if it is so, then the report in the Freeman’s Journal, understood to be the Bishop’s organ, is alao a slander; for, after a careful examination of them, we find that with the exception of the few opening sen- tences, which are identical in ideas, if not in language, the two reports are precisely similar. If the Herald has fabricated the report of the Freeman's Journal, as the Bishop says it did its own, it will be easy to prove it 80, but unless tt is so done, the Bishop's charge has been com- pletely upset by the Herald, and as @ consequence, it being the entire basis of his argument in his recent letter—they must fall together. This is the opinion of every candid man in this community. ‘The Bishop has been completely de- molished—Che valier-Wikoti'd all through. Proba- bly he will issue another letter. The public are very anxious to see what he has got to say—and so are we. Whatcan he say? What can he say to the “reports” which we have given—‘‘ the basis and fountain” of all ** the abuse” he has received ? “Two 10URs pevorEeD To Mi This is the singular but interesting title of a novel, and no doubt instructive illustration of the beau- ties of Hebrew melody, in alliance with Hebrew poetry, about to be introduced here by Mr. Jones, the popular vocalist, late of the Park ‘Theatre, and who haa most successfully in Europe attracted uni- verse] attention to his lectures. The discourse and illustrations will take place this evening, at the Apouto Satoon, and in connection with the varie- ty of original as well as traditional melodies an- nounced for tae occasion—the subject itself is one that should command general attention. Warertsa Praces.—The fashionable watering places begin to throw open their doors. The Union Hall, Saratoga, is already in the field. The Hamilton House, at the Narrows, has also opened under the excellent management of Mr. Reed. Various other fashionable resorts willbe in the field goon. We see a number of quiet, snug, comfortable re- treats in the neighborhood of this city. The Pa- villion, at Flushing, is a delicious place. ‘The vil- lage is very picturesque and agreeable, and the house is very well kept. Oyster Bay House is also open, This isa very pleasant place, and kept in good style. Beck’s Summer Novertirs.—Beck, the fashion- able dry goods man in Broadway, has just got a splendid collection of new French goods. Ilis elegant store is crowded from morning till night with beautiful women, dressed in the most splendid style. Heatray Fisuina Excurstons.—We perceive that Mr. Henry Riell proposes to introduce a novel and exceedingly agreeable species of amusement during the sumer months. He has procured a stout and commodious steamboat, and will take a trip every alternate day to the fishing banks. Music, dancing, fishing, the coo) sea air, will make up the enjoyments; all to be had, too, for fifty cents, exclusive of meals. These excursions will, indeed, be very attractive. Temperance CeLEeBRATION 1N Boston.—One of the greatest temperance celebrations ever heard of takes place in Boston to-day. Streams of cold water, and beautiful young women from nearly every town in New Engand will pour into that city from sunrise this morning. Macreapy.—This gentleman is to make his ap- pearance in Albany in a few days. Atiantic Srram Suirs.—The Hibernia, from Boston, arrived at Halifax 19ch inst., and sailed again the same day for Liverpool. The A , for Liverpool, was passed on the th instant, in lat. 43.58, lon. 47 40. | _Exerrine ‘Toes ix Annovouts, Mp.—Thislittle city within the last week, has been filled with some singular events. The first on the list, is the circumstance of « young man of this city, who addressed a young lady, also ef this plaee, for some time; and, alter frequent promises to marry her, and postponing it day after da ¢ at length faithfully promised to accompany her to B timore in the steamboat, and have the silken cord tied, The day appointed arrived, and the lady, dressed for the departure, when lo! ard behold ! the steamer arrived,and he was among th ¢-—-having on that morning taken the early train of cars for Baltimore. [er feelings may be imagined, beiter than can be described. ‘This is not all, the poor confiling girl had given all the money she had in the world to him, tty good sum these hard times,) and [ suppose thi fly away. No news hai Smee says that he has gone to Elk Ridge, to address another young damsel Sach a person shouid be lashed through the world as an example. ‘The latest took place on yesterday, It requisition came on accompanied by an officer, from the Governor of New York upon the Governor of this State, to give apa merchant of this city,(G. A. Thompson.) who has recently come amon; , for having purchased and obtained goods in that city ander false pretences A writ of Habeas Corpus was issued, and the case tried before the Chancellor, but it was of no avail. He was taken again in custody by the officer, and carried to New York this morning for trial —Letter in Baltimore Clipper May 2. in un exceedingly precarious condition for some days nity would deplore,—Phila. Times, May 28, a prohibition to ship it to the United States, at the present rates there. at Miragoane, 4th instant, on the eve of his departure di- rect for Boston, two hundred women and children came on. board, fearing an attack from the blacks, who were within three miles of Miragoane. Captain Moore carried them to bearing as it is characterist.c in negro poetry, and also a few additional items of news from a Boston Fregate of our citizens, offered a briliant prospect to the appro: the right of possession, when the whole * trio” jampod overboard and gained tue shore, ‘The officer held fast to the boat; it is 18 or 20 fect in length, and painted green (cg-Capt. Stockton is convalescent. He hasbeen ‘The Captain is one of those few men whom our country would seriously miss, and whose loss the whole commu- Oe Bu ix New Enauanp.—Ole Bull has crea- ted a greater musica'ffuror in Boston and throughout New England, than any artist ever did before him. Before he went to Beston, we told him how it would be. ‘Ole Bull, you are going to Boston, and you will be received there witha depth of en- thusiasi, that you cannot now conceive of.” It has beenso. Here are a few extracts :— Oxx Bucu’s Tuan Coxcenr, at the Melodeon, on Satur- day evening, was very fully uttended. The audience comprised that portion of our population best able to ap- reciate the unequalled performances vf this great mat stro- would not praise him, as he is far beyond the reach of raise. He needs no commendation at the hands of any iving being. His skill, his feeling, his soul, as displayed in his violin, stamp him as one who has drank deep at the very fountains of music. His whole being is wrapped up in his instrument, and it spoke forth the humanity, the love, the universal benevolence of the man. Such sounds as he produces come not trom the strings of his violin, but from his inmost soul, ana appeal to every heart not i to yes noble feelings. n nay be bere — ing angel, if we may si , of music. inspiration is domed itae tae rings of Iife. And he succeeds --a8 no one else we wot of succeeds—in touching every finer chord of the human heart.—Boston Journal. Ove Butt.—Why shall not this wonder of the musical world be invited to visit New Bedford, and give a concert on some evening of the present week? We understand an jnvitation would be accepted if extended to him, pro: vided he were assured of a good audience, We cannot conceive that this would not be readily accomplished. Let us have for once a musical jestival. Why shall we not?—New Bedford Butletin. Ove Buus ix New Haven. Ole Bull to-day, stating that “will havethe honor of giving a concert in New Haven, on Thursday evening, the 30th inst.” Wherever he has gone, the people have, as a matter of course, got crazy. We suppose that we must follow the fashion. ‘The mere announcement is suf ficient for to-lay.—New Haven Herald. Ole Bull’s Third Concert on Saturday evening was at- tended by another brilliant auditory. His debut in the city has been decidedly triumphant ; and althongh there are those who yet prefer the “perfection of art” as evinced in the playing of Mi uxtempa, to the natural skill and “outbreaks of genius” characteristic of Ole Bull, yet the echo of the general voice is in favor of the melodious ac- cents of natural pathos—of course in favor of Norway's nightingale. Ole Bull gives our Providence friends a ‘We received a letter from concert this evening ; he will give another in Boston on Monday next, the commencement of a new series as we hope, there yet being hundreds who have 1 and numbers who wish to repeat the gratifi our country townsare on the qui vive to hear him, He has been especially invited to give a concert in Lowell andin New Haven, whilst the people of Portland are hoping to have him ‘there, and preparing to give hima bumper. Viva, Ole Bull !—Boston Transcript, May 27. heard him, ion. Kven Important From Hayt1.—We learn from Capt. Johnson, of the Port Leon, arrived vesterday mor- ning from Jacmel, whence she sailed on the 19th instant, that an express had arrived at Jacmel, from Port au Prince, giving the intelligence that the latter place, in the absence of Gen. Reviere at Aux Cayes, had declared for a new President. It had created a great excitement. A battle had been fought at Aux Cuyes, between the rebels and General Reviere, which ended in favor of the latter. It was reported, that General Reviere, on hear- ing the news of the declaration of a new President, would join the rebels with 15,000 troops under his command, and march against Port au Prince. Piping times in Hayti! Inrerestinc rom Hay1t.—By the Trenton, Capt. Pitman, dates to the 12th inst., have been received. The army sent from that place aguinst the Spa- nish city of St. Jago, was repulsed, after afew hundred of them were killed, and a part of the soldiers returned homeand were disbanded. General Pierrot recently collected an army in the plains, and, without assigning any reason for such a movement, marched it towards the Cape. Great alarm was excited, particularly with the mulattoes, who, it was supposed, were to be driven off, if not personally injured; but it seems that his design was to raise a force sufficient to sustain a position of independence of the Government ofPort au Princa. Afterhe had marched an army of about 1 @ thousandjmen into the Cape, the citizens of te ay: vi en united with him, and declared the north ion of the island, including all the fescltiry under the rule of Chi ‘a. istophe, eacenec teat of the general government. 1 of soldiers, and business is almost sus- ve Cape i pended, ‘The plan generally desired is, that the Island should be divid inake its own laws and to collect its own revenues. led into three or more states ; each state to ‘An army has been sent, within a few days, over to Go- naives, and was cordially received, which would appear that Gonaives had joined i and the Mole, which, it is said, have not come into the measure of the Haytien § ates, would necessarily be brought toterms T proclamation, is the Hoytien flag, with a white star in the ae ue with the Cape. Port Paix he standard of the North, by public or upper half, ‘The export duty on coffee had been raised from twelve to twenty-three dollars per 1000 pounds. ‘The high price of coffee, with the high duty, makes it 2mount almost to, Captain Moore, of schooner Falcon, reports, that while Port au f .— Boston Courier, May 27. We annex a document, about as important in its paper :— “ Liwenty.” “ Equaurry? HAYTIEN REPUBLIC—PROCLAMATION, The President of the Haytien Republic, to the People and the Arm Havtiens recent revolution, recognised by the ag jaytien destiny. But alas, how many deceptions and disasters have been the deplorable consequence. Is it necessary to recapitulate, while facts proclaim them so loud? Besides have not numerous manifestos, from various parts of the Republic already enumerated them Haytiens :—Being unable to remain deaf to the calls cf my country, ready to fall into an abyss, | have conformed to the voice of our citizens ; | have accepted of the pow- ers delegated to me by their confidence. ‘The past is the best guarantee tnat I offer as to the ap- plication I shall make of this authority. A friend of order myself, I shall the better understand respecting the rights of citizenship, as | have understood it my duty to spill my blood in the defence of fatherland. Cc ns :—Forgetting the past—preserving only that which will prove a wise lesson for the future—let ‘us ap- proach the altar of conciliation, sacrificing thereto every sentiment of recrimination. Let ,us re-establish calm in ourcountry, that one may the more promptly consider our political institutions ; for, it is not possible for us to see clearly, as long as we retain arms in our hands, ‘Those institutions, once vindicated, shall be respected by all, believe me—believe the word of an old soldier of liberty. Liberty, equality, and Independence for ever ! en at'the National Palace, May 3, 1344, in the 4ist year of independence, and the 2d of the regeneration. (Signed) By the President of the Republic, the Secretary for the In nd the Secretary of A; (Signed) HYPPOLITE. Clty Intelligence. Mayor's Office.—May 28.—A complaint which has been lodged in the Mayor's office, against one of the cab. men, for furious driving in Broadway, by which a life was nigh being lost, wasto have been investigated before His Honor, the Mayor, on yesterday, but has been post- poned to Thuraday. The numerous accidents which have recently, cecurred, (particularly since the late increase of Omnibusses in Broadway, which has created a smart competition between the owners of those vehicles, indu- cing their drivers to ran through the different thorough. fares, sometimes at almost top speed,) calls for the most prompt and energetic action on the part of the authorities, and no doubt we shall have a silting investigation on Thursday. Police OMice—Tvrsvay—On Monday evening officer Lyons observed three men in aship’s “ gig,” and on their hing the shore, proceeded to question them as to We particularly mention this in order that the owner ma; claim it at the corner of Catherine Market and Sout! street, whore the officer, John Lyons, can be found, and who can recognize the men that escaped Important Annest.—Officer Cockefair arrived here esterday from Anne Arundel County, Maryland, having a charge Gustavus A. Thompson, who had fled the city, having defranded a number of merchants, to wit, Messrs. Hyslop & Co., and others, of a considerable amount of property, by jalse pretences. Ie is fully committed to answer. Srnixy ron Waces.—The Irish laborers on the tannel of the Long Island Railroad now constructing in Atlantic street, Brooklyn, have “struck” tor seven shillings a day, asum, God knows, small enough for any kind of labor, bat partionlarly stich Inbor a8 cutting throngh a hill under @ scorching sun Themen seem quite orderly and determined in their resolution to get a fair price for their labor, and it is much to be regretted that one of the con- tractors called out some bailiffs to turn them aff the side: walks where they had assomblod to talk over their affairs. ‘The Mayor no sooner heard of the constables being call- edoutthan he repaired to the spot and withdrew them and thus prevented, in all probability, a serious outbroak We hope the good sense of the contractors will bring them to. terms, and that the work may be at once re- sumed, and every canse of discontent be removed from a vho, however, in this case seem to act entirely upon the principle of peace and too easily inflamed body of men, justice. Coroner's OMiceTyrspay.—-A_ Casn or Man stavcwrer.—On Sunday it appears that two females named Ann Keeler and Joanna Sweeny, while under the ce of liquor, had a quarrel, up ‘an alley way near the Five Points,called ‘ Reed’s Alley,” when the former threw the latter down stairs and she was at the time taken. influ up in a state of insensibility and conveyed to the City Hospital, her skull being badly fractured, Keeler was arrested at the time and committed to’ prison to abide the resnit, The woman, Sweeny, died this morning, and the coroner held an inquest, and Keeler is to remain in prison to abide the decision of the grand jury in the matter, ax the verdict will in all probability authorize them in find- ing a bill of manslaughter, for which she will be tried. Tue Campen Races be two races each day, Fine sport is expected. U. 8. Cireutt Court. May 28.—Guyon vs. ‘Sewell and }, brought to recover fendants, for an infringement of th tion was. brought in consequence was alleged, surreptitiously obtaining, and s1 use as their Eq a, a al =e an improvement on the com ver, for pressing, eta for which invention e patent machine for pressing cotton was produced, and the improvements pointed out, which consisted of a do action—t! ressing machine which was before this invention in use, ing always pressed downwards on a fixed whereas this patent pressing machine, by the aid of levers, has a double action, the parts intended for the made to move both from abeve and below, in in the machine. The advantages of this improvement, articularly in pressing cotton, was clearly pointed out The case stands adjourned over to this Betta. Hitchcock:—This was an invention whic! Cireult Court. May 28,—Chartelain vs. M. esterday’s Herald, occupied the ¢ as already been three days before the Courts. ‘The case was adjourned over to this morning. pester acc laisraine st Common Pleas. Before Jucge Ulshoetier. May 23.— Wamsley vs. Gray.—This was an action to ve- parties had a dealing on ac- count, and the sum claimed was disputed by defendant on the ground that certaiu arrany laintify in bueiness transactions The case was tried before, when the Ju agi Versict for plaintiff, $153 38, including interest and cover $142 on account. emen!s mace with the ad net been cbrried out. Marshal's Office, Arnest.—James D, Rider, Ist mate of the ship “Cristoval Colon,” was arrested on a charge of havin committed an ussault, on the 25th of May, on the high seas, on a seaman on board of that vessel: held to bail. ‘The severities practised on poor sailors by their superiors, has but too frequently been made a sub- ject of severe rebuke and just condemnation. ‘The Mate was Cincvit_ Count—Nos. 3 28, 2, 47, 33, 14, 24, 271, Common Prxas.—Nos, 42, 41, 43, 49, 60, 11, 19,,20, 21,99 50, 4, 20, 86, 48, 42, 11, 93, 15, 39 Tue Durrerence.—They try to burn down news- paper offices in Natchez, a3 we do churches in this city, by way of satisfaction. On Tuesdaygweek last, an attempt was made to burn the office of the Natchez Cour- ier, in tho upper part of which were the editor and his family, with some of those employed in the office. not succeed, though.— Phila, Times, May 28, Grave or tHe Brack Race.—A parcel of blacks have been detected in a robbery in Norfolk; and they made a confession of having beeu concerned in twen- ty-two robberies within a year. the accident of one of the gang falling asleep in the house which he had entered for They were detected by Fire 1x Danvers —A fire broke out about three in a building owned and occu- forth Danvers, asa slaughter ouse, which was destroyed, together with a large barn, and about 150 barrels of beef and pork, 1 or 200 bushels of lusured at the Firemen’s ialem Register, May 27. o'clock yesterday moi ed by Daniel Berry, Otfice, Boston, for $3000, A reprieve of 40 days was, we learn, granted by the President to the prisoners convicted of the "Three of them, however, says the St. Louis Gazette, were previously sentenced to be hung on the 14th of June next, and the reprieve, it is said, will not lengthen the term of their lives. murder of Charvis, Mextines in Paitapetruta.—The native Ame- yesterday, it is said, in Ken. ce of the origin of the recent riots. ‘Phe civil posse to a large exteut, each man pro- perly armed, attended to prevent any breach of the peace. —Phil, Times, May 23. rican party held a meetin, sington, at or near the Amusements, Cuatuam Tueatre.—A magnificent new local drama, illustrative of the early times of Manhat- tan Isle and the career of Washington during the Revolu tion, called the “‘Bpy in New York,” will be produced to- night, with all the paraphernalia and effect which the re- sources of this house can afford, will be produced for the first time to-night. ‘The character of Content Jones, as sustained by Mr. Hill in his peculiar Yankeo style, aided by a corp, consisting of Messrs. Wharam, Scott, Stevens, rs, Creston and Mrs. Rivers, willrender the production table treat to the loversof good acting. ‘The ac- ed Misa Gannon will launch forth into anew line of the dance, and attempt the Bayadere and La ''yro- In “Old Times in Virginia” Mr. Hill will pears as Hiram Dodge, and to all of this will be added the drama of the “Sergeant's Wife.” ‘The manager, ever in readiness for novelty, has engaged Professor Carpenter, reat renown as a dancer, who is preparing a series of ballets, and will, with the aid of Miss Gannon, create no little sensation. Ie is, in point of grace and power in his ot unlike Sylvain, who was second to the 'r while in this country, and we may now look (or the production of the Polka and the Ronda, in all their perfection and beauty. Extraorpinary OccurRENCE.—A congress of Giants, Dwarfs, Giantesses and fat girls appear to have been convened at the New York Museum. first place we have the Giant Boy, sixteen years old and over seven feet high; in the second, the Dwarf twen' two inches; in the third, the Giantess between six and seven feet, and last but not least the Fat Girl, fourteen years old, who weighs somewhere about 500 pounds. They are ‘ali to be seen for one shilling. In a which, Winchell, the Bartons, the celebrated Vocalists performers appear, not forgetting the or Penny-beg Minstrels, A performance takes place this afternoon at $ o’clock. ‘The great expense some splendid pic- and a host of other wonderful Orphan tmanager has had at a painted, representing the Conflagration that occur- red at Philadelphia lately. Such attractions for the above sum no place of amusement in the city can present. Prorin’s Houipay at tne American Museum!— The public will he treated in fine style to-day, at 3} and 8 P, M. to some unrivalled singing by the Orpheane, extraordinary feats by Nellis, the man without arms, Great Western, Cerito and others. A capital bill, and an excellent time for families ofchildren and schools to at- tend, let them go te day. ‘The manager has received from a a magnificent curiosity, which will be exhibited soon. Remember and go early ! 0G- THE MOST GLORIOUS INVENTION EVER a process of Shampooing the ished by the use of the only article ever found so efficacious as to eradicate und thoroughly cure Scurf and Dandruff, to cleanse the head from all im- lossy, and beautifully Its influence will make the coarsest hair like silk, the reddest hair a beautiful auburn, the darkes: hair still more dark, gray hair will disappear, and baldness become Such are the advantages to be derived from pherous, or Patent Medicated introduced is Clirehu ‘This is accomp! , to make the hair soft, the use of Clirehugh’s Tri pplied under his system. Others have attempted this p! but with no effect. fan of cleansing the head, thas been left for the Tricopherous 11 that is here promised, and the evidence of 20,000 Ladies and Gentlemen who have given testimony in its favor, is deemed sutticient recommendatior Private rooms for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ fitting on wigs, &c. 205 Broadway. QG- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The membors of he New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in anks for the liberal support they nave received in their efferts to “suppross quackery,” bez leave to state that their particular attention continues u be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from che great improvements lately made fs of Europe in the treatment of san confidently offer to persons requiring vantages not to be met with in any institution im thi country, either public or private. such as to insure success in every case, and is totally ditterent from that vern cious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an1 in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the origi peste oral i oe e for many prince’ 03) ‘ion from 9 ‘A's. tos P.M. Terms-—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Impontast To Countay Invasios,—Persons livin ‘he country and not finding it convenient to attend per ly, can have forwarded to them a chest containing ines requisite to perform a perfect cure by statin, their case explicitly, together with all # fon and treatment received ‘ost paid, addressed to . 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 n. ’s hair cutting, the principal hos- hose Nipeaeen the ie treatment of the inal. One of the mem. ears connected with the of Karope, attends daily for a consulta. inptoms, time 0 ud enclosing $5, Ro {i@- RABINEAU’S HOT AND COLD PURE SALT Water Baths, foot of Desbrosses street. which these baths have acquired is regist valescence and cure of every patient who has tested their To the Rheumatic, the hot most odmirably arranged and’ attended, has been a salu- tary relief—acknowledged universally ; and his new ath for ladies and gentlemen, is upon a prinei- vantages attendant cive to health ond ve recommend @ cleanliness and ‘red in the con- culated to produce tipon the exercise of a ngth in all sizes and sexes sit (o an establishment, that for neatne: comfort cannot be eclipsed. SUMPTIONS.—We advise all persons who ig to consumption or pulmonary diseases, to try Dr. Larbor., Extract of Lungwort. This celebrated performing some of the most remarkable ad at 21 Courtlandt street. remedy is dail: CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The the College of Medicine and lew York, 18 confidently re iced by secret in an invaluable reme- tence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ‘on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 each ; ca: mily packed and sent to all Oltice of the College of Conic Mixture, p sommended for fuls 16 OF EXC of half a dozen $5; care. icine and Pharmac; 'W.8. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent. 0G-ONE MILLION OF SHERMAN’S POOR MAN’S © annum will not supply the demand, so ‘are their effects, and so great has their repu- Beware of imposture. ways have Dr. Sherman’s signature on the article is merely called “ Poor ture or name to father it ; t has invariably produced So frequent have Sherman is obliged to If you wirh im- tation become. Sherman's genu- x ithaa been used. the complaints become, that Pet warn the public against the imposture mediate reilet, rerihe genuine article at the wa No. 106 Nassau street, or of the 10 Astor House, 77 Kast Broadway ; 139 Fulton street, Brook. ; 9 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 Sta sommences to-day, with the stake for four yearolds, two mile heats. There are to 0G-MORE PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION CAN be cured by Dr. Vondersmith’s Indian pane: Baim. It is admitted by the medical faculty of New York that Dr most celebrated for au % cates r affections of the lungs and liver, &c ‘The following ceeeee?: V. received yesterday :—1, Frederick Pattersons,have afflicted for three years with a dry cough, in my left side, occasionally | would spit blood, the dy: ia had reduced me so much that I was not able to go out. 1 was confined to my chamber four months. I return my sincere thanks to Edward Waldron, of Harlem, who in- formed me of Dr. Vondersmith’s Indian Cough Balm, which has restored me to my health after taking two bot- tes of his Balm, My cough ceased entirely. | continu- ed on wit it for about two weeks more, I was perfectl: cured of my dyspepsia, for which I have spent hundreds of dollars, ‘but could find no reliof, und until! tried Dr. Vondersmith’s Indian Cough Balm, which cured me per- fectly. Iam now well. You are at liberty to publish this Tuesday, May 28—6 P.M. Thestock market is still very buoyant. Prices advance from day to day from one to three and four per cent. At the old board this morning, Canton Co. advanced 2 per cent ; Mohawk 1}; North American Trust 2}. All the others in the list remained firm at yesterday’s quotations. At the new board the operations were very large, and at better priges. Stonington improved } per cent ; Pater son 1}; Mohawk } ; Long Island 4 ; Canton} ; Oto}; Kentucky }; Morris Canal 4; Pennsylvania o% }; United States Bank 2}; North American.Trust 1}. Nor- wich and Worcester declined 4: Indiana j. Farmers’ ‘Trust and Harlem remained firm ‘at yesterday’s quo- tations. Receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 19th instz= if yon think proper. Yours, kc. from Liverpool. FREDERICK PATTERSON, Ti Gulia ’ 00 May 29) 14d ae by De, vNged Sixth Avenue Ea pee teatactt if pare: sold on! ve wich'street, N. ¥.; and Nos Ledger $0380 Received since Sept. lat. ........ « «$7,732,380 ‘The Montgomery County Bank, the Honesdale Bank, and the Doylestown Bank of Bucks County, Pennsylva- nia, have declared semi-annual dividendsof three per cent. Tho Columbia Bank and Bridge Company have de- claredja dividend of $2 50 per share. ‘The Trustees of the late New York Chomical Manufac- turing Company , (Chemical Bank,) give notice that they will pay a dividend amounting to eighty per cent of the capital stock (equal to twenty dellars a share,) out of the assets of said company, to the stoekholders, on or afterthe is my authorized agent for Pe: THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared hy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of quackery ‘This refined and minle concentrated extract, possessing all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla ut present before the pallens and may be relied on as a certain remedy for jiseases arising {rom an mnpure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, bletches or pim- plee, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous | 15th of June next. eruptio! rated sore throat, or any disease arising ‘The great specujations going on in stocks,compels thos a trom the secondary effects of s; or an injudicious y 'y Phill ’ engaged to resort to every expedient for the purpose of Mold in singe Bottl 75 cents each. ol in single Bot sseeesseeee 75 conte each. | bolstering up one d running down another. Many 1, Opies of hale aconen Me ae who, finding every o urce fail, obtain the support of obscure prints, In pub) ing what stories they may invent, to injure or advance any particular stock. A few days since it was published that the two Norwich boats had been bought up by a large Eastern capitalist, and that hereafter they would run between New York and Provi- dence. We are informed that there is not the slightest foundation for this report. The object in circulating this story isto injure, if possible, the stock of the Stonington and Norwich and Worcester Railroad, There are other stories published by prints in this city, of very limited cir- culation, with the same intention. One is, that the Stoning- ton Railroad Company are paying $3000 per month to the owners of a steamboat, to keep her from running an oppo- sition to Providence. These reports originate in the minds of speculating brokers, who make use of any tools, or anything, to carry out their ends. Those who speculate in stocks having no value, must be prepared ot all times for a break down, but good stocks, stocks whose value is daily increasing, cannot be affected by the efforts of bro- kers, or by the circulation of false reports. All the agencies of the Montreal Bank will hereafter only charge one quarter per cent on drafts of merchants in Canada West or Montreal. This move- ment will compel all the local banks at different points in the Provinces to reduce their charges to the same rate.— We sec in all sections a great reduction going on in do- mestic exchanges. 7 The ruling rates for domestic exchange in this market, vary but slightly from those current at the date of our last report. There is very little demand at this moment on any'point, and the rates are as much reduced as the most economical arrangement will justify. ‘The balances of trade regulate the rate, butthere is as little deviation from the charges the course of trade establishes, as possi- ble, in consequence of the competition existing batween the different brokers. This rivalry hasa very favorable influence on prices, and regulates rates more equally then ali the banks in creation. Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. NN. B.A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers Office of the College, 95 Nassau street. . 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. QG- GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. Ladies ! here’s a soap delicious, Free from every thing pernicious— Prepared from Galen’s choicest simples— Expressly to remove all pimples, And add fresh charms to your dimples. Used freely it will sunburns banish— Use freely, and all freckles vanish. Brunette, would you be fair? oh listen! Use freely, and your skin will giisten, E’en as the Parian marble shines When freshly quarried from the mines ! Beware or Disnonest Countenrerrs.—Thia incor rable Soap can only be obtoined genuine at Dr. F Gouraud’s Cosmetic Depot, 67 Walker street, Ist Store FROM Broadway. The celebrity which this really beau- tiful medicated preparation has attained has excited the cupidity of unprincipled and illiterate charlatane, who are endeavoring to foist a base coxnterfeit on the public, which resembles Dr. G.’s Soap in nothing but the name— hence the necessity for this caution. 0G- SPRING MEDICINE FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.—Comsteck’s Extract of Sarsaperilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, General Debility, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Eruptions of the Skin, Mercurial Diseases, Swelling of the Bones, And all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, exposures, imprudences in life, excessive use of mercury, &ec. Price 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. Also, Co- logne Water and Bay Rum—quart bottles, price 50 cents. 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 forthe suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— ‘hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three so fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting ‘the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Suld at the Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street. Baltimore, W. &. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent | Miia. q Charleston, 0G- DR. GREGORY, NO 11 BARCLAY sTREET.— | Brannah, Strangers and others in need of‘medical assistance, should | Columbus, seek tho aid of this really skilful physician and surgeon ; Mobile, (shee he is one in whom we have full confidence, and we cheer: ‘Trenamty Notes, fully commend him to all those who may’ unfortunately noeil his advice ina certain delicate class, of complaints, d is success 1s universal, but par- ‘To all such we say go For Srecix. ‘We also understand that ho is very successful in curing famales of fluor albus or whites. Pattee Spauish doliars, Da. quarters, Mex'ean Uollars, Do quatters,- 99 alld Counterfeit one doilar notes on the Farmer’s Bank at Annapolis, have been put in circulation in that city. The signature of the Cashier is executed in a cramped ttylo, and the bees are in a bunch on the left side of the hive.— On the genuine note the bees are seattered over the entire top of the hive. ‘The committee on incorporations in the lower honse of the Connecticut Legislature, on the petition of the Housa- tonic Railroad Company for leave to sell its surplus and forfeited stock, have reported favorably with a resolution, which passed, i "There is very little doubt but that we are just on the eve of along period of speculation. Every element appears to be in the proper stute to encourage and lead it forward, We certainly have greater facilities for carrying on stock operations than we ever had before. During the specula- tions of 1534, °35 and °36, there was but one regularly organized board of brokers in the country. We now have five. When the first movements of the bubbles in 1832 commenced, there was a small clique of brokers in Wall street, who used to meet daily for the purpose of arranging their, stock operations and settling differences: ‘This system answered allthe purposes of the day, but soon after stocks began te accumulate in quantity and number, State stocks were brought into the market, and all kinds of securities, both real and fictitious, were large- ly operated in. This created a necessity fora regularly organized board of brokers, which was formed by most of the largest operators in the street. The war carriedon shortly after between the State banks and the United States Bank instigated increased speculations, not only in stocks, but in every species of property. The present old board of brokers was the only beard in existence through the whole of the yeara of great bank expansion end spectilation ‘Towards the latter part of those timeg ‘small clique of brokers in Philadelphia formed them: selves into a regularjboard; coming in at the eleventh hour their operations as a body were very limited. Since the explosion of 1637, the boards of New York and Phila delphia have operated with each other, but not to any very great extent. About one year since things began to assume a more favorable shape for business, the money market became easier, and the fature looked very encour- aging. This created a disposition to commence stock operations. Wall street was filled with those who had passed through the bankrupt Jaw, who were ready and anxious for something to turn up, holding outthe slightest prospect cf gain. In consequence ot this spirit prevailing, many applications were made to become members of the board of broker:; many of these applicants were refused ud ion, on account of their having passed through the bankrupt law. The consequence of this move on the part of the oid board, was the establishment of the new board of brokers, which has been the direct cause of more stock speculation in this market than any thing else, the United States Bank always excepted. The old board of brokers have for sometime past been very careful as to what new members were admitted, and as a check to ap- plications, have lately advanced the price of membership. The new board was formed by and is composed of specu- lators. The public manner in which they conduct tho business of the board is of itself a great promoter of speculation. Purchasers hang about daring the session of the board and give orders to their brokers on the impulse of the moment. It is precisely similar to betting on any political question agitated in any clique that may get up an excitement. Since the establishment of this new board ot brokers in this city, boards have been organized in Baltimore and Boston This is anew fea. ture in the stock market. The sales of stocks in Boston have heretofore been made at auction, once a week. To the absence of a board of brokers in that city, we can at- tribute the very limited speculations carried on there, compared with other cities. The great number of rail- road, manufacturing, insurance and other stocks that have within a few )years sprung up in Boston, crea- ted the want of a regular board of brokers. We have now in four Gities, closely connected by railroads, ke., five boards of brokers. all of which operate together for the advancement of stocks. Out of their operations grow greut speculations, ‘Their location—in the four principal cities of the Union—gives them the control of the market and the command of prices. The object of every member of these boards, is to draw into stock speculations every individual of capital they can find,-for the purpove of advancing and keeping up prices. ‘There is an im mense amount of stock on the market. The quan- tity never was greater, and the course adepted by the banks offurds the greatest facilities for carrying on the speculations, We have five boards of brokers instead of one, and they find employment fur full two thirds of the capi of the banks in the vicinity of their locations, With these forces in the field, we cannot con- (G-GOURAUD’S LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE, imparts the most delicious rosiness to the cheeks that it is possible to conceive, and defies the utuost scrutiny to de. tect it, so closely does at imitate Nature,and is immovable by rubbing with e cloth, handkerchief, or by penspiration, during ths hottest days. We are sometimes asked gar Rouge. We beg leave to inform the fair sex, lnquestionably injurious to the skin, and in this opinion we are confirmed, by the greatest Perfumer of the ege, Lunty, of Paris, who says, speaking of his liquid Rouge, “Cette liquer a ta propriete ne pas nuire a la peau comme le vinaigre de rouge” Dr Gouraud’s Liquid ‘Houge isto be found in N. Y. only at 67 Walker street, Ist store FROM Broadway. 50 cen’s a bottle. SS RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer sury. The great advaatages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease ‘it improvee the constitution, whilst merc een ally leave a much worse disease than the one it is adm! ewed for, The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively I iberqcord by the medical faculty, who for: merly considered mercnry the only cure for those com- laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 euch ; in cases of half lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Otlice of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. {G- OLDRIDGE’S BALM Ok COLUMBIA WILL, in one or two applications, stop the hair from falling out, restore it where bald, and keep the head entirely free from dandruff. Ladies will always find it a great auxiliary to the toilet, as hair done up in it overnight, will stay longer in ctrl. ‘It has repeatedly restored the hair on people of the ee of 40, 50, and even 60 years, after being entirely bald from ten to twenty years. We would enumerate hundreds ofcases of our citizens, who have had their hair restored throughout the country, and also refer the scep- tical to people in this city, who are knowing to its supe- rior virtues. Genuine only at 21 Courtlandt street. POSITIVELY THE ONLY REAL, ORIGINAL and Genuine Jones’ Jtalian Chemical se for the cure of Eruptions, Chapped flesh, &¢ Caution to the Public — The proprietor of this was lately confined to his bed seve- ral weeks, during which time this was infamously coun- terfeited ; therefore never buy a cake of this without the signature of T. Jones on the wrapper, and particalarly,in this city only at 82 Chatham street, and out of this sy ofthe agents here advertised. Re careful of this if you want the genuine. Always ask for Jones’s Italian Chemical Soap—take no other. Without misrepresenta tion, these are its positive qualities, for which it has re- ceived the highest encomiums of the faculty, the un- solicited approval of the Medical Society of Paris. It has cured thousands in the United States of every disfigure: ment and eruption of the skin, s pimples, freckles, blotches, salt rheum, scurvy heat spots, tan, sun burn, morphew, &c. Cure chapped flesh, &c ' It will change the color of dark, yellow, or sunburnt skin to beautifully healthy clearness, ‘To prove to the public the excellence of this, read the aha) diploma awarded to M. verre ni, the inventor, by the Medical Society of Paris. “ We conrider M. Vesprini as the greatest philanthropist of the age, and his Italian Chemical Soap a miracle to cure any eruptions or disfigurement of the skin. It will prove a blessing to future ages.” Sold by the only general agent in the United States, T'. Jones, wholesale perfumer, sign of the American Eagle, 52 Chatham street,jand $23/Broad- way, N, Y., or 139 Fulton steeet, Brooklyn, 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure any of the following complaints, or all pay is ab- solute)y refused forit. Burns, Scalds, Salt Rheum, Scro fula, Chilblains, Fever Sores, and Ulcers, Erysipelas, Old Sores, Sore Nipples and Eyes, Eruptions, Bar- ber’s Itch. Cavtiox.—To be had only genuine at 21 Courtlandt st. Hove it, [love it, and who shall dare ‘To chide me for loving my dark brown hair. 0G-THESE ARE THE REAL AND ACTUAL QUAL- ities of Jone’s Coral Hair Restorative. It will force the hair to grow on any place where Nature intended hair to grow, stop it failing off, cure Scurf or Dandrutf, and make light, red or grey hair grow dark. For dressing the hair soft and silky, nothing can exceed this—it makes it trul beautiful, and keeps it so. indced,the most econom) cal, yet superior article made for tha Hair. Sold 3, 5, ors shillings a bottle—at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings Philadelphia. ‘The best SHAVING SOAP in the world is the preparation les Soap, made into a perfumed paste by 8, the long sought for dedideratum of Shaving Soap, viz: to make a thick rich lather, that will not dry. It (mind, sir, it really does this) softens the beard, makes the skin soft and smooth, and gives a fine fragrance tothe nose. Gents, try this once. 0G- IT WAS SAID OF ATTILA, “that on that®pot where the hoofs of his courser struck the earth no blade of grass ever grow again” It may be in a similar tone, that wherever ‘ Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles” touch the skin the hair vanishes from the place like magic. So efficacious is this pt ration, that in no one instance has it ever failed in arablcating the most stubborn hair, and to put the matter past all kind of doubt with the most’ skepti- cal, who have been so egregiously humbugged by imita- ions, the genuine is always tested at the original office, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, with the most startling effect. "No pain or sen-ation, no discoloration of he skin, but all operating like acharm. DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR at 87 Walker street, Ist Store ROM Broadway, will cure any of the atlewing eoapeowi es no pay taken :— lee fo dg a hm ceive it otherwise than certain, that we have before us a pil] rises, Ly + Salt Rhenm, — Scrofnla, ‘Wennte, long peried of speculations. Ouronly hope is that it moy E Sore Eyes, Piles, be confined to the most worthless fancy stocks, and we Coll in Wounds, — Tender Feet. Beware of a dangerous counterfeit under another name, and see that Dalley” be written with a pen on the cover of every box of the genuine, are led to believe that such will be the case,~at all events for some time to come—on account of the immense amount of stocks in the market, andthe vast-sums of money re-