The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1844, Page 2

Roya Asiatic Soctery.—At the last anniver- wary paating of this society, the Earl of presided. The report a gratifying ; alth the society deeply deplored the death of say is tinguished members; among the rest, Hon. R. Morriswn, interpreter to the English Government, China; Hon, G Jaurnour, of the Civil Service in Ceylon; De Rosellini, the famous Egyptian Anti- quarian, of Pisa, ce. The Earl of Auckland was re-elected President. Ate Edinburgh correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, writes that the votes of the Senatus Aca- demicus are equally divided between Steradale Benaet and Mr. Donaldson, end that the casting vou will be given by a Professor yet to be appoint- ed—the Protessor of Chemistry. Geave Questioy —Art-Unions, it seems, are il- legal, as coming under tne denoinination of Lot tertes. Marriage is a lottery. Are not Matrimo- nial Unions therefore, unlawfal too? Punch re- spectfully asks Lord Brougham, and the other Law Lords, what they have to say to this t—Punch. Dearu ov 4 Lirgrary Cuanacter.—Wm. Beck- ford, Esq, the author of ** Vathek” and other well knowa publications, died on Thursday, May 2, at his house in Lansdowne Crescent, Bith. Mr. Becktord was in his Bith year, and with Rogers and Wordsworth, at the time of his death the old- est of the eminent living wuchors ot Great Britain, Generar ATCACK ON THE GAMING-HOUSES Al ‘(TRE Wast Exp OF LoyDON.—The authorities ot Londow spueny at last to be stirring themselves and showing a determiaation to put down one of the most glar- lng evils that exist about the Metropolis. These “hells” as they are significantly ‘ermed, have long baffled the exertions of the police and parish au- thorities, their ewners being generally men ot property, their visiters not untrequently (he first “nobles” of the land, every means that money or influeace could obtaia, has been resorted to to pre- Yeat conviction or exposure. But at length the Home office wok the matter up, and about one o'clock on the morning of the 9th ult. the police made ageand attack upon some ten or twelve of them la the parish of St. James, many of which were of the better class, in which was found gambling im plemeuts of every deseription, and a considerable amount of money, both in specie and bills, all of which was seized, together with all parties on the premises. police made good their entrance to the different places by breaking in the doors and rearing ladders against the upper windows of the buildiags. It is suspected, that from the very few principals captured, thatsome “traitor” in the camp of the authorities gave timely informatton, 60 as to enable those most deeply implicated to get out of the way. Among those captured at the different places, amounting to upwards ot fifty, there were Smiths” and ‘ Jones’s” who were said to be persons of distinction. They were all brought up before the magistrates at Movinorougs street pélice office, in the course ot the same day; and those who were proved to have the management or care of the house were fined £60 ; or sentenced to three months’ imprisonment;other persons employed in the establishinent £30 cach, or three months Imprisonment; and other parties on the prem at the time the capture was made were fined £: each. They were defended by counsel when brought before the magistrates, and an appeal was made against the decision, and therefore, the mat- ter will have to be gone toto again at the Quarter Sessions. Application was made to have the mo- ney and bills seized at the different places, retura ed; particularly such as was found in those places that gambling was not at the moment of the en- trance of the police being carried on This was Tetused by the magistrate, bat the bills were or dered to be sealed up and to remain in the hands of the police for the present. 4 Tue Great Brrrain.—Since the abandonment of ail hopes of ob-aining the enlargement ot the dock- gates, preparations have been made for floating this vessel out on tanks, to be filled with air, preparatory to placing her upon which it was necessary hat she should be dragged out of dock into the floating har- bor. Attempts were made to do this without suc- ceas for two or three days, and at length by the ex- ertions of Mr. J. M. Hyde, who descended in a diviag bell, some timber which had adhered to her bottom was dislodged and she was got out, and now lies moored inthe floating harbor, where she’ awaits te construcuon of the tanks, which are to + made air and water ught and placed uader her inthe hope of buoying her up so as to float wide part of her hit er the contracted por- tion of the dock entrance, and thus enable her to Set out from her imprisonment into the ocean, anc to tuitil her eagagement to sail from Liverpool for New York on che 13th of July, of which, however, there seeins to be at present very little prospect. Markets, Lrverroot, May i7tH.—Annatto—A few casks of Flag at 7}! por Ib, Ashes—Holders of Montreal Pots having sudiautts | Lo lower terms, about 100 4 200 bbls were taken by tae trade last week, but one at 254 9d, and several parcels of Poarl changed hands at 26391 perewt. There are some ing, for both Potand Pearl this week, few sales have taken place. Wheat tra preseat wears a flat aspect. There ia little disposition to purcuase either feee or bonded parcels, and prices gave way sligatly on Tuesday inst and yesterday. An un usually sieader atteadance of buyers, aud a decided deter- mination on the part of millers to remain inactive, ren- rad all descriptions of Wheat extremely difficult to sell, 1 had offers been made, it is probable, in the face of the preneat Large importations, somewhat easier t would ave been generally concaded. Flour, i was equaily dull, but the hol recede, prices remained stationary. Barley, attended with ited inquiry, Oats, notwithstanding the very short supply at hand, were Little moticed und rather depressed in value. ‘The supply of Grain coastwive, and from Ireland, have fallen off considerably, bat we have to report large arrivals of Wheat trom abroad 14,000 qrs having arrived from the Baltic since Monday. Flouc comus forwart slowly. We have had a tew showers y, but the country around this district is mach in want of rain Cioverseed -27 tos A ican have met With purchasers this week at 368 percwt in bond. Coal— Prices have an upward teadency. Orel it now selling at Ids 64, and Cannel at 184 per (on, but the export duty of 2a per ton laid on by the present Government, has mate. rially interfored with the forvign t tioas fur shipment have been on a limited scule since previous report Hides — Phe sales have incluted L900 salt @4 NYork, at 3] to 33 1, and 100 Pailadeliphea, at 34d per tb. Lard—190 bbls fae Ame changed hands this week at 3is per cowl, and la were disp last’ week, chiefly by a at 328 61 to with a few kegs of rema fine at 36% 6d per cwt de, and the transac r Oils—Pricea are not fi supported. Seed Oils are in limited request. Oil of furpentine mands , and mrchased to a fur extent ‘a the same ; the tendency e 1aquiry for Pork, some auction without finding pur- in cheese have been only to have given way ts to 2s With a very mo import of Lard, prices have re mained nearly stationary ; several speculative purchases én pat on the market for re-sale, thas cking an 6. Prices of American Provisions, —Be#t, per bbl of in bout, U States Mess 40s to 45s; Prime do 20 to 24; Canadian Prime, 22to 84 Fork. per bhl of 200 Ibs, in bond —United States Prime, 42 te 44. Hams, per owt. duty paid—Dry, 45 to 46s. Cheese, per owt, duty paid—Fine 45 to 46; Middling 33 to 42; Ordinary, 33 to 35 Lard Per cat, daty peid—Fine, 95 t 36; Ordinary, 32 to 34 nterior ant Grease, 26 to 2364 Butter, percwt, m bond Cantina duty pail, 46+ te 438; Grease, sorts, 358 to 376, Rice—There is u good demand, but as heavy supplies of Bengal are looked for, importers have ev a desire to | make sales; $01 bags have changed | prices of the suction at present establishing @ ow Oi. Amerions Business limrned prevasence of wd Chaoge in favor of arrivals will dou duce av We quote price, exclusive 0} per ton, and Dock sad Towns due 6) per ton; for common Ss 61; But- ter 10s; Siu ves, 1%, and bags 143 to 16: per ton Tallow —R etn er demand within the last few days, but litte busine done pre Baenos Ayres, goot quality, brong! ewt, and atew cusks North Americ: ‘Tar.—No alteration to uotice, nor rt Timber —The dealers have experienced The ar of Swetisn yer atand a ot Logs , 15 sacgo Crown Memel timber, staves, and yricos of w! have not yet transpired, * mirket av nenal in May has been dull; song we fo not mak* any alteration in the quota. tions, it in vary di t to effect sales at the present rates, acl Sayers ave anticipating lower prices, the entire trans: actions «mee the lit iat, amoant to about 299 hhds, of whick 41 are Virginian leat, 59 stemmed; 61 Kentucky deaf an Turpentine —The arrivals for some ing, ant having hada steady ring the last fortnight, the market is m7 a 4,009 bales have changed hands at , against 140,000 bales beld at the same time in 1943, Sugar— in uorefined nothing of impertance has been done; putin the abseuce of fresh supplies, holders remain frm. -oftee— Being scarce, is likewise held steadily, and we have tew sules to notice in any description. Hasmuna, May 10-—Covvex-—The reduction in the english taruf of the duty on foreign Coffee has caused holders of this arucie to demand higher rates, and 6,000 Brazil have, since the arrival of the news, found buyers stan advance of ¢a}ech The value of real good and ardinary ts fully maint , and ordinary sorte are more asily disposed of The transactions of the week consist of 14,000 bags Brazil, ordinary at 2) a 23 sch ; real ordin ary at 3.03}; 2.000 bags St. pene as 1-16 3 ; 600 Laguira, 4} 46}; 400 bage Haven 6 sch, and 200,- 000 Ibs Porto Rico at 6 2 54 sch. more noticed at an advance of 1-16 ve been confined to 1,000 bas yel- low Havani ion, at 4§ @ 6 1-16 grot : 150 chests white Bahia at of ; 50'do brown at 43; and 100 chests brown Pernambuco at 49 grot. Corros—U, S appears rather firmer, but nothing of importance has taken place in the article 300 bales , from New Orleans, of quite indifferent qualit have brought 42 a4j sch. West India sorts are firm. St Domingo at 44 @ 94 sch, according to quality, and Laguira at Sach. Hives-—Are dail O1.—Whale has boen taken sparingly ; a few sales hi sccurred in South Sea at 39 433 marks 9, and seme small ls of Biubber have realized 44 a 45 marke, ‘Tattow—Ile steady. ad grot. Methodist Episcopal Conference. Sarurpay—June 1. The question of Bishop Andrews, on which the discussion was suspended yesterday, to allow mem- bers time for dispassionate reflection on the com- munication of the Bishop, was again taken up this morning. Bishop Heppine arose to inform the Conference that he wished to withdraw his name from that document. Hite ; : Bishop Wavan coincided with the sentiments ex- pressed by Bishop H., bat did notfeelany necessity to withdraw his name. He wished it to stand as a testimony that he did what he could to secure the peace and union of the Church, Bishop Mornis—I wish my name to stand as an evidence that I did my best to preserve the union of the M E. Church. Bishop Sous said a few words on the same sub- ject. He had put his name to the document with the same views as his worthy colleagues, and un- jer the same convictions; hi changed them He was still desirous that his signature should stand to that paper, already gone abroad over the length and breadth of the land, and of which the Ameri- can people would judge. He would not, he could not withdraw it On motion made, the communication was laid on the table. Dr. Bans arose to say that during the whole discussion, he had hopes of acompromise, but they had fled ; all ac- counts that he had heard from every quarter forbid him to entertain them any longer He arose to suggest, and how- ever reluctantly he did so, yet he felt it to be his duty to fo so, that, as there was no other way to decide the ques- tion, but by a direct vote, propriety and brotherly love lietated their doing #0 at once, and put an end to a discus- sion already too long protracted, and which promised no cheering results, or would not change a single vote. Dr. Wrxans desired to remark, that if the statement of Dr {Bangs conveyed the impression that accounts trom all quarters excluded hopes ot amicable compromise, it wus vardly correct, He declared on behalf of the South, that it approved tu the fullest extent of the recommendation of the Bishops, and that its views were entirely for peace. Dr. Banos explained. Mr. Raoatt moved to take np the order of the day. Several members spoke, and several did not, because hey conld not be heard. Mr, Cosins objected to taking upthe order of the day. He was still of opinion that by a postponement a chance would exist of a settlement. If the Bishops would with- iraw their names from their commu tion, and permit Dr. Derbin to make use of it, he still had hopes that a Jast fort might succeed They might, he thought, be all satisfied with a resolution requ if Bishop A. to get rid of slavery a8 soon ag possible. If the substitute were then put,it would pass by an overwhelming majority 'and althongh convinced it wou!d be the ruin of the church, he must vote for it himself, Mr. Buaxy was, he said, a few days ago at home attend- ing to his duties, preaching to the colored population, not dreaming that that conference would Gircuss that subject, thinking that everything was going on as smooth as an unruftied lake, when it was intimated to him that rvices were required there. He lett home without or preparation, or the slightest impression of he true state of affairs, On his way he learned that a storm was raging, that “the rains descended, and the iloods came, und the winds] blew,” that ‘the fountains af the great deep were broken up.” With tears of sorrow id regret he would have staid at home, till the seasion of General Conference had terminated. ‘On looking far ind wide he had seen the ark of the church on the great leep—not yet broken up; he looked if there was any place for it to rest, and blessed be God, he saw it estab- lished on the Ararat of— Mr. Rawna-1.—I rive, Mr. President, to order; is it com- petent to have a discussion and nothing before the hou: Mr. Buaxy: continued—He was showing his reasons for coming her, and. for protesting against the intention of brother Col:ins, to vote for a resolution that would splinter into fragments the whole church, He trusted the Conference would bear with him. ‘The aspect of the yiestion was mote favorable. ‘They had first sent forth he raven ; it ¢ame back, and they took it in. They sent out the dove; it returned and brought them the olive branch of peace ; and he would now ask Mr. Collins and Dr Derbin if they were to close the windows of the ark— ‘o gaze at the dove flying over without a solitary spot on which to rest. \He saw with joy that although the bishops had little authority, they had vast influence. They had, in their wisdom, stripped them of authority. Dr. Banas thought that the speaker was not in order ; he was speaking wile of the mark. Paxnoexr—The brother may beso in your opinion ; but he intended to be at the mark. Mr. Buse ~[n the course of that discussion a wide range hadgheen taken ; they had treated of law ; they had touched upon every subject of science under heaven ; they brought up slavery in the abstract and in the con crete, and matters that had nothing at all to do with subject, aud now, because he was opposed to brother Di ‘in for raising distarbances on this question, was he to be called to order ? The Prssionnt made a remark to the speaker, which was not heard generall Mr. Busxe-l will endeavor never to speak except | have something tosay, and when [ have said it, 1 will sit Jown—(laughter ) Dr. Denniy asked what the brother meant by saying hrother.Derbin disturbed the house 7 Mr. Buaxe, after afew words more, was interrupted again, ax waudering from the subject. Mr. Payne stated the gratification he felt at witaessing words of kindness from and an absence of all denuncia- tion, He claimed to be governed by christian motives and if brother differed from him, he would never think it was with an unkind intention, if the previous question were urged it pliced them in a serious dilemma. Mr Hamiive observed that itywas desirable to get some businesspbef ore the house. Mr. Payne continued,—Hef looked upon the resolution as manlatory, not recommendatory; it was a regular mandamus, and it placed the Nouth in @ serious predic nent, Southern members desired nothing but to be at togo back and be acknowledged by their constituents. He wonld not use the word secede, or divide ; the So era members were not seceders; they only claimed their rights as members fof the Methodist Episcopal Church; they would hold to its rules, doctrine and discipline; and if he had leave, he would protest against what was by some held to be the relation of the superintendant to the church, and show from the discipline, that there was something more in Episcopacy than was imparted by or- jination. He was not dis his brethren. If there was any thing brow upon which they (of the South) could stand and vindicate themselves to their constituents, he would be glad; ifnot, he would stand by the issue Pontex followed He, also, claimed to be a man of and if it were reqnired to prove that such was the character of the wholefbody, they hud but to refer to the efforts made to adjast that vexed question, It demonstra: ¢{ to the world that they wanted to be one people and to live together like brethren in unity, The matter had heen referredfto committees—to the Bishopr—it had been the subject of private conversstion and pnblic de and the result showed that — the: o change the positions they had assumed, Bishap Andrews had told them what he did—why he did it; that he had nothing to regret, only as far as that ct had been unfivorable to the Church. He stood up like a man maintaining his position, and they conld not move him from it So with the south; the north had also lecidet; she offered the substitute, and said if that were adopted, she could go home centent; they could not live with less, or make any concession beyond it. He believed that way a pacifioatory document, and would show it, if time permitted. The south had decided. The north sould not concede more without sacrificing her very ex istence, and in the face of those facts he thought there was no ase in prolonging the discussion but come right np" square to a decision at once, and relieve the anxious solicitude of the people on the m After the Secretary read the resolution of Mr. Finley, called the substitute, Bishop Soure explained to the Conference that he re- carded this resolution in no other light than mandat otherwise, a great many of his observations addressed to the body would he inapplicabl After'a long and protracted d solicitude and deep interest was evinced by the whole ate, during which, great May 13 —Cotton.—The laat accounts from the ezarding the receipts at the ports have had an unfavorable effect upon ovr market, and prices have f ven way. At auction, on Thursday, 3 675 bales and 25 alf bales Sarat were taken in at 34d to 341, as ulso were 134 Atnerican, at 444; the latter were, however, sold af terwards by at the buying in pricea. Corn.— Oar Grain in a dallstate at present, no material veral instances a slight redaction ed to tor Wheat. Flour meets a dull rather easier terms. We have had a large import Offorcign Barley, but the valne of thie article has beer little effected by the increase! supplies. Beans and Poor snp port late rates, and there 18 no change in Oats. Pro visions —There iv n rewly sale for American Cheese at 444 to 494, and other descriptions meet a fair demand # 41+ to 484 for good, and 324 to 349 for inferior and mi! dling American Beef, Pork, and Tongues have beer taken tolerably realy. Beef at 308 to $98; Pork at 86% to 40 par owt, and emoked Hams are selling at 598 to 68 per em: duty paid. Bacon and Lard is dull and lower. Metal We have leas demand for Pig Iron, and some parcels in second hands have been disposed of at 6690 693, but the makera refused to sell under 70a nett inthe Clyde The tavcket is firm for Bar Iron, at £5 178 64 a £6 per ton, in wal owever, limited. Spelter is in inquiry in, hi ah the stocks haye accumulated to 3,200 * never before kn ody. the resolution was put and carried, thereby disquc- lifying Bishop Andrews to retain. his office , and consum- mating the worst fears that were entertained of a division in the Church. Sratre or tHe Weatier in Canana.—To-day the weather is fair. The frosts of the 21st and 22d natant, which preceded the late raing, extended to the outh and westward, from the vicinity of Boston to New ey and Ningara. They complain of injury to the * and fruit trees in the vicinity of Albany aid in Up ver Canada, Some of the rivers in this District have werflowed during the Jate rains, and done some injury »plonghed land ‘and fences on their bonks. A great vimber of saw logs brought down the rivers, have been arried out of the booms into the St. Lawrence, and 9 part {them will be lost, ‘The thermometer to-day, 2, p. m., deg. Wind N E.—Quebec Gazette, Wth ult. Tue Froop at Sr. Lovis.—The Mississippi river was at astand at St. Louis on the 23d ult. and was falling \bove. The extraordinary flood in the ee. we nee it stated, lage | reversed the current of the Ohio, rom its mouth to Smithiand, Ky , a distance of more then Such a reversion of the waters of the Ohio was own 60 miles! NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, June 3, 1844. Supplement to the Herald. In consequence of the great interest ard importance of the foreign news, regcived here yeaterday morning, we accompany our regular edition with a SUPPLEMENT, to be served gratis only to our regular city subscribers—not transient purchasers. We also have the pleasure of announcing to our adver- tising friends, that during the last few months, our daily circulation has increased nearly six thousand copies over what it was on our returo from Europe, being now many thousand per day greater then the Heuaco ever was, and beyond that of any paper now issued in this city. Such are the fruits of enterprise, talent, energy, inde pendence, and firm adherence to the public good. The Foreign News—Its Great and Vital Im- portance, We give our city readers to-day in our regular edition, including the Supplement, a full resumé of the very important news from England, whicl we received in advance of the mail, and of ull the New York newspaper press on aturday night, by an exclusive overland express from Boston, which port it reached on Saturday morning by the British steamer Caledonia, in 12 days from Liver- pool, We despatched the news exclusively, in our Sunday edition, to 20,000 or 30,000 readers, as Bishop Hughes rates their number, and we now add for all, some further important particulars, not then given or alluded to. This news is highly important in a commercial, financial and political point of view. First, of its commercial aspects. The extraordi- nary and unexpected fall in cotton has astounded the cotton brokers here. This fall, equal to three- eighths of a penny, ina balance of the crop, equal to one quarter of the, whole import into England, would be a loss of nearly $1,500,000, or more. This result, if not checked, must produce disastrous effects upon the cotton speculators on both sides. At the last accounts, the market wasstill flat—but it isprobable that some effort may be made to rally it —with what success the next steamer will tell The expectation of such a rally will make the next steamer to be looked for with deep interest. As usual our regular express will be ahead of all others Toe next important piece of news is that in re. ference to finance and currency. Sir Robert Peel has brought forward his new plan for regulating the paper currency, which appears by every opinion, to be nothing but a proposal to create a revolution in the existing paper currency system of England We have given the details of the minister’s plan, with the opinions of financial writers, by whom it is severely criticised. Many anticipate that the plan will depress prices, and bring English values of all commodities to a level with the low values of the Continent. If so, such a system will pro- duce a revolution in the prices of commodities and of all property, that will cause another general revulsion similar to that which the law of 1819 pro- duced. The minister proposes by his plan to carry out the principles of that law—by giving to a paper currency, by meaus of centralization and restric tion, the steadiness and level of the precious metals. It isan important movement and its finale will be interesting. The next piece of news is that in reference to the annexation of Texas. By a short reference to this measure in the House of Lords, it is evident that the British Government regard the annexation of Texas to the United States, with deep dread and displeasure. They undoubtedly mean te make itagreat European question against the United States, and this opinion gains strength by witnessing the general denunciation of the treaty by the whole British press, both conservative and liberal. Indeed, the liberal press of England seem to be the most hostile to the United States in these Jatter days, and on these measures. But it willbe recollected that this party is made up in part of the Abolition- ists and the O’Connellites, both of whom are very violent in their abuse of the southern portion of the Union. In illustration of this point, we give another speech or rather tirade of Daniel O’Con- nell, before the British Anti-Slavery Society, iv which he denounces the Southern States with all the violence he can master. The green orfriendly spot among the fie'ds of public opinion in Europe, in favor of the annexation of Texas, is to be found in the popular or republican portion of the Parisian press. There they support the measure as a mea- sure that will aid them to inflict justice on the ambition of England. It is very evident that thie Texas business is a perfect firebrand, a bombshell, precipitated into the Courts of Europe, which they regard with equal wonder, dread, and hatred. Ag itis, we are only in the beginning of the b %, and before a year is over, we will astonish them yet more. On the whole, the news by the Caledonia 15 of the most important character—either as it respects cotton, currency, Texas, or abolition. We are now brought by steam power, within the verge of European influence and intrigue—and its effects are developing themselves in all directions. Tux Grano Democratic Ratirication Mas: Meetine In THE Park.—This grand movement, including the 100 big guns, which so awfully missed fire last week, by the storms in the Balti- more Convention, in which Van Buren and half a dozen great men were lost overboard, is, we learn, to be held to-morrow afternoon in the Park Vast preparations are on hand to make it the greatest gathering of the various elements of the “democracie” that ever took place in New York We learn that the leaders are beginning to get re conciled to the loss of the “favorite son”—and that a committee has gone up to Lindenwold to bring Mr. Van Buren here, and to make him the chairman of the meeting to-morrow af- ternoon. This would be a curious move Mr. Calhoun and his friends, judging from the “Washington Spectator,” appear to have thrown the nomination of Captain Tyler over- board, and to come out for Polk and Dallas with # pertect rush of wild enthusiasm. If Mr. Van Bu- ren heads the movement here—poor Tyler will never be heard of, and the grand re-union of the democratic party, all over the county, may tuke place to a greater and deeper extent, under the flag of Polk and Dallas, than any other better known candidates, So there are prospects of acapital fight yet—and we should not be surprised if the whigs will have to go to work pretty hard. The democracy is in the very crisis of their fate in the north—and the tone, temper and numbers of the meeting to-morrow will give the cue for the whole Union. We shall, as usual, give a tull and impartial re- port of their sayings and doings. So look out, for on this will depend the success of Mr. Clay. Pourticat Caricatures.—No sooner was Polk nominated than Baillie, of Spruce street, comer out with a caricature on the subject, in which we have what is termed the “ People’s Coon” attacking the ‘ Tennessee Alliga- tor,” (Polk;) several other animals in the shape of rats and foxes, with well know countenances, are scampering away, evidently fear ing a similar attack from the coon. Several oth- ers are looking on taking characteristic parts in the affair, Altogether there is not much wit in it and less talent than in many others we have seen on other parts of the same subject. Greens at Hate Paicr.—John Jones, of the ““Madisonian,”’ says that Polk will resign—thar Dallas has refused to ran—that Mr. Van Buren will be the candidate of the northern democracy—and that Captain Tyler will be the only candidate against Clay. Have they no asylums in Washington calculated for amiable and silly lunatics? Apvanor or Farg.—The passage regulator, the New Jersey, has been withdrawn from the Hudson Thejprice of parsage,zwill now,go‘up, up, up. Qur Overland Express. Again we beat every other paper in this city in the acquisition of the news by the Caledonia. Our especial overland express came every mile from Boston by horses, and reached our office at two o’clock yesterday morning. It averaged twelve miles an hour, and with two horses sixteen miles were run in fifty-five minutes. This, however, can be done at any time by our messenger. It is not a little: laughable to see the efforts made by our neighbor of the Sunto get the news of the steam-ships. That concern sends printers and a steamboat to New Haven and Stonington, and en- gages from one toa dozen locomotives, and yet they never start, or, at any rate, they never reach this city. That concern, however, publishes the news, and the way he does it is funny enough. He meekly and patiently waits till we issue our Extra, one of the first of which he obtains by giving to a newsboy ashilling. He then sends for his printers, andin about an heur after we have flooded the city with the news, he brings out a miserable re-print o! what we published. This he illustrates with cuts of locomotives and steamboats, which are intended to show, probably, how much cotton has declined, or the quantity of specie in the vaults of the Bank of England. This is enterprize with a vengeance. We have not heard the result of the desp efforts of the other papers to express the news to this city. Bgacon Coursx.—The great foot race comes off to-day. Major Stannard is the favorite and is taken against the field. When he run the ten mile race he had sufficient time to spare to have run more than the additional quarter of a mile now required. He is nine years older than when he run the last great race and in good condition. He will have to do his best to come off the victor his will be the most interesting race of the sea- sun, not even excepting that between Blue Dick and Fashion. Convention oF THE JourneymEN Hatrers.—In Saturday’s paper we published an address to the Journeymen Hatters of this and several Stater around, together with several resolutions thereup. on. Itis the result of a meeting held in this city, at the Military Hall, on Friday last. It has for its object the estabfishment of a uniform scale of prices throughout the States, and thereby prevent the avaricious and unprincipled employer from un- derselling the more honest and fair dealing trades- man, at the same time to afford to the working mau what he ia justly entitled to,—a fair remuneration fora fair day’s work. To carry out this object, a convention of delegates from the different shops ir to be held in the beginning of July, when all the matters pertaining thereto will be entered into and discussed, and arrangements made to bring this desirable object into practice. This is certainly the best way to proceed upon, and an understand- ing with the honest and fair employers must suc- ceed. Morg Novettizs.—White Cloud and associates, fourteen Indians of the Iowa tribe,are now exhibi- ting in Philadelphia to large and fashionable audi- ences, They intend shortly to visit this city, where the admirers of the red men and their antics may have an ample display of war dances, spear throw- ing, scalping, toma-hawking, and such like inno- cent amusements ; together with all manner of un- natural or unearthly sounds. Nisto’s Garpen.—All the world will be at Niblo’s Garden to-night—the commencement oj a season which promises to be more brilliant that any that hae preceded it. Niblo, with that tac: which he invariably displayz, has placed the man- agement in the hands of the most successful ot modern managers, Mitchell, whose industry, knowledge of his profession and perseverance, ad- ded to the high popularity and ability of the wor. thy proprietor himself, would ensure success to any undertaking however difficult. The entertain- ments announced for this evening, are an Intro- ductory Sketch in which Mitchell appeare, and the Opera of the ‘ Vivandiere” with the whole of the music. The orchestra, under the able direction ot Mr. Loder, is of unusual ability and strength. Miurtary Visits THIs SEason.—We understand that the Boston Light Infantry, familiarly callec the “ Tigers,” will visit this city.on the 9th of July They will be the guests of the New York Ligh! Guard—a very efficient corps in this city.— hese companies will present a magnificent appear- ance,—both coming out in new uniforms, and both being among the best drilled corps of the two cities. Capt. Jno. C. Park commands the “Tigers.” We also learn that the City Greys, another excel- lent company of Boston, will visit this city next month, One or two other military corps are also expected here during the summer. ‘These visits are always gratifying. Atvantic Sream Suves.—The Caledonia arrived it Halifax last Thursday, at @ A.M.; left at 9, and was detained twelve hours off Boston on Friday night by fog. The Caledonia was discharging hey cargo when the Britannia left Boston, and sent the return of it back to England by her. This exhi- nits great speed and regularity in the movements of these ocean steamers. §g The Necrornancer of the 19th century, com- nences his cabalistical, musical and veptriloquiai entertainments at the Olympic Theatre this even ing. ArrEaRANCE OF a Rarity.—We take the fol ‘ollowing interesting notice from a recent New arg, N. Y , Courier:— Evrorsan Cane —Some years since Captain Henry Robmson, while in command of one of his aplendid Havre packets, brought to this country a number of the Euro: yean carp, and succeeded in acclimating them in an arti fictal pond on his farm in thia village. Subs mtly " placed a number of his carp in the Hudson Ri They vave increased at a rapid rate, and our Bay and the streams entering into it, are now teaming with this new variety of delicious fish. Some of the largest were taken m the seines Inst spring, and many have been captured ‘his season, but, as the fishermen, at the request of Capt Robinson, who has liberally rewarded them for their trouble, have been careful to replace the new comers, in 6 very few have no doubt, the carp which is held m such h estimation in England and France. will b+ voundant in the fresh waters of the Hudson above the Jighlands, We are requested to say that any of our citizens wish ing carp or gold fish, for globes, or to stock their ponds, ied obtain them, free of charge, by applying to Captain ‘obinson. Stramsuirs—Boston Post Orrice, &o.—This has been a very busy day with our merchants, and he letter market has been active At 4 past 7 the Cale lonia arrived in the very short run of 12; days, bringing «large mail, which was promptly distributed at the Post Office. At the same time the clerks were making ups large mail for the Britannia, which sailed at 2 o'clock, which contains anawers to letters written in London and Liverpool the 18th end 19th ult. and should Capt. Hewett vave sual good luck, will be delivered in England in 26 days, during which time two passages acrowsthy At lantic will have been performed. The Britannia carried yut a very large mail. She has 71 passengers, among hem M. Vieuxtemps and sister. Boston Transcript, June i. Navau.—United States ship Warren, sixty-threr Jays from Rio Janviro, arrived at Valparaiso March 3d and sailed on the Lath for Callao. United States schooner Shark, for the same place, also sailed on the 14th. Cureton Mints Burnr..—The Clifton Milis in Washington Township in Macomb county, belonging to Suydam, Sage & Co of New York, were burnt on Satur morning last together with the contents, including same 4000 bushels of wheat, a large quantity of fine ani coarse grain and some or sixty barrels of flour. In- surance of $1,000 on the mill alone.--Detroit Adv. Hartford. (Correspondence of the Herald.) ! Hantrorp, May 28, 1844. Will you give publicity to the following for the benefit of Civil Engineers? The whole of the stock necessary tor the completion of the North smpton and Springfield Rail Road is subseribec for, and Jno. Childs, Esq., isto be the Chief En- gineer. The corps of Eogineers is not yet organ- ized. $300,000 are subscribed for the Vermont and Massachusetts Rail Road, and it will probably be commenced in the full. A petition for a charter fora Rail Road from Middletown to Meriden 1s before the Legislature—distance twelve miles.— Also, fora Rail Road from New Haven to New York—route not determined. The Northampton road will probably be continued to Greenfield, some fifteen or twenty miles up the river, The Hartford and New Haven extension is about two-thirds completed, 11 Roap. iva Gaytonp Crarx—(Ollapodiana, S%c.,)—Burgess, Stringer & Uo., Broadway.—The third No. is now before us; it is as pleasing and as various as any of the previous numbers. This writer, it may be truly said, approached nearer to what one of the poets said of a predecessor, than any other writer of the present day; he is “From grave to gay, from lively to severe.” No person pretending at all toa literary taste should be without this work. Lire 1n tHE New Worn, by Seatefield—Win- chester, Ann street.—The sixth number of this mach sought for and enlivening work appears to keep up the interest excited by the previous num- bers. The contents of the present number may not be found of so lively a nature as some of the previ- ous, but quite as The adventure on the Bayou Chicot is most interesting and faith- ful, and the best description of a gated fire we have met with for sometime. Tue commence- ment of the fifth part is contained in this number. which introduces anew tale,—“The Squatter Chief, or the First American in Texas,” and promises to be equally interesting as any of the previous. Neat’s History or tae Punrrans, (Part V.) Harper Brothers.—This part brings the history of the Puritans up to the Protectorate, 1653-4 ; a pe- riod of great interest to the Presbyterians, It ir embellished with a pretty good plate of the old staunch nonconformist, Thos. (Goodwin, D. D There are few works got up in a better style than this; it evidences great pains on the part of the publishers. Many others in this city might copy Harper Brothers with adeapiage im the style of yetting up*their works, and quality of paper they are printed vpon. Tux Iutusrratep Suaxsreare, (No 8 )—Hew- et, Broadway —This is certainly one of the best executed productions in the States, and quite equal to anything of the sort in the Old Country. The vresent number contains the conclusion of Mac beth, with the local illustrations, which are as beautiful as any of the previous. Macavrey’s Crrrican ann Miscettangous E's- s, (vol, V.)—Carey & Hart, Philadelphia. Chis, without exception, is one of the worst got up works in the States, both ip printing and paper; the latter of such an inferior descriptisn that our small- est store proprietors would be ashamed to wrap their little articles of groceries in. When people look to quantity for money they are also not unmindful of quality. There are some of Macauley’s best papers inthe present velume, but it is really got i 80 badly, that but few respectable persons would like to have it in their libraries. It is certain that an improvement in these matters would tend to the benefit of all parties concerned. Court Calendar. Cincurt Count, Tuesday, 4h June.—Nos, 61, 48, 42, 11, 83, 15, 16, 28, 1 271, 30, 39, 6. Common Pras, Tuesday.—Nos. 8, 57, 68, 60, 8, 9, 10, 24, 28, 35, 36, 37, 40, 2, 19, 22, 27, 39. Amusements, 4 Comicat Tragepy.—Such an exhibition of fun as will be witnessed at the Chatham, has never yet been seen on this side of the sublumary ball. Tragedy is turned to com or, at least, comedians are doomed to act in tragio charactera. Yankee Hill to-night enacts Richard IL., in which he is sustained by all the company little great. Wont there bea rush? He also appears in the “ Green Mountain Boy,” his best character. Mr Carpenter, forthe first time, dances with Miss Gannon A new farce concludes the bill. eo epital bill to-day at the American Museum. The Orpheans, Great Western, Nellis, Cerito and athere, are re-engaged, and the manager hopes to give his friends wfoast of fat things. Performances at 3} aud 8. P. M. Giant and Giantess to be seen at all hours. The promenade garden is well stored with refreshments ; and npon the whole, the Museum isa delightful place. The Gipsey Queen may be consulted at all hours, The intelligence from Europe yesterday by the Caledonia, scarcely excites more astonishment than the tremendous attractions presented at the New York Museum, for the sum of one sbilling A Giant Boy 16 years old, seven feet high, Giant Girl 14 years old, weighs 463 pounds, a Giantess, the tallest in existence, and a Dwarf, three inches shorter t Thumb—in addition to which Winchell, and performers appear Tne manager has also engaged Ma Ralder, the st European Dancer in America. The Wonderful Orphan Family, or Penny-beg Minst sncored every night, and prove more attractive than ever ‘he splendid Painting of the Conflagration of the Chureh- in Philadelphia, are to n all for one shilling. Paintings. The administratrix, desirous to close theconcerns of her late husband, Michael Paff, offers for sale three origi- nal paintings. 1st, the celebrated Queen Estuen, suppli eating King Ahasuerus, by Vanprax. This painting is so well known that a description of its merits would be futile. It was considered by its late possessor his sret.— That Europe can possess acabinet painting of more ex quisite merit than this, ia doubt{nl—certainly net more in. teresting—presenting as it docs, portraita of most emi- nent persons connected with the state and the arts.— Amongst them is seen Van Dyke, Rubens, Titian, Pau! Veronese, Rembrandt, Sir Thomes Moore, the two Miss Wartons, as trai bearers, and others. 2d, The Descent from the Cross, by Rempnanpt. This painting requires no comment. Suffice it to say, that it is one of those which in Europe would certainly realise e considerable price. 3d, The Holy Family, by Connzcaro. This is one of the finest productions of this great master. ‘Tne depth, tone and transparency of chiaro scura is unequalled in this country. The above gems can be seen at the dwelling 0: the administratrix, directly opposite the Gurexwicn Bax, Hudson street. They will be disposed of on rea sonable terms, Seod (g-HURRAH FOR TEXAS! SEATSFIELD AGAIN! On Tuesday next, will be published at the New World Office, 30 Ann st., Part I —Price 12} cents of the“ Cabin Book, or, Sketches of Life in Texas.” by Sentsfield, Author of “ Life in the New World,” “North and South,” xc. Boys do you hear that? Here is the greatest book you ever read—full of the strangest adventures, the wild: eat feacs of dare-devilism, and the most spirited descriptions of character, such asare to be foand in no country under heaven except in the “ Lone Star” Republic. It beats the Dutch all hollow—erpecially the graphic account of the battles and skirmishes of the Texan War of Independence, ~in which figure all the well known characters o! the United States and Texas. It’s atall buok! Terms—'l'o be completed in three No’s. at 124 centseach Come on voys—order early. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. {1 SPRING MEDICINE.—Comstock’s Sarsaparilia ‘rom 21 Courtiandt street, forthe removal and permaneni ure of all diseases arising from an impure stute of the ilood or habit of the system. 60 cents per bottle, and $4 ver dozen. G@MR. EDITOR,—In yesterday's Sun, published by Beach, is a statement that my house was searched and stolen property found therein. I have directed my attor- aey to commence a auit against the editor of that paper, ind will prove, by the records of the police, that the arti: cle alluded to is a base libel. Yours, &c. LOUIS BERIE, 2} Dover street. THERE IS STILL SOMETHING IN THIS world glorions and beautiful !!There are the green fields, bright skies, and the friends we love! Sorrows, cares, and the usual troubles ot life may come, do come, and ‘wall come still—there’s something that we live for, and would hate to die and not see ; for instance, say weare a young man—we were courted by all, and all by one! our “abape ind moke” is faultless. Well, we have caught small pox or some dreadtul fever ; we rise from the sick bed—our good form still the same ; but, alas! we find the dear one who has loved us so well—who has attended us in sickness evento her we are repulsive. The friends who felt proud of us, shrink—why ? the fever has altered us-—the ynce healthy face, so clear, so bright, is now “yellow asa guinea,” covered with fever spots, and not quite free from eruptions ; there’s our once beautifal hair—gone— literal ly burned off by the fever, rusty, half red, and dry ; and all seem to say with “Phiz,” We cannot love a being well, With beauty thus defaced, When butfor 50 cents in cash, All, all, might be erased, ‘We feel halt inclined to copy these two advertisements from our columns : A Minactr.—To cure eruptions and beautify or clear fiscolored skin. A valuable discevery in chemistry has been made lately by M. Vesprini, an Italian chemist, for curing all eruptions, and for changing the color of durk yellow, or discolored skin, to a fine juvenile and youthfui slearness. He has made this in the convenient form of # beautiful piece of soap, for any old cases of eruption, such as scurvy, salt rhenm, erysipelas, and it is calle! Jones? italian Chemical Soap, and it cures wonderfully ; also, freckles, tan, sunburn, morphew, pimples, blotches, &e. In fact, its wonderful powers are such that it actualiy changes dark, yellow, sunburnt, or discolored skin, to a fine healtny clearnes A FINE HEAD OF DARK CLEAN HAIR TO to be had fer 37} cents. This fact hundreds in the city san prove who have used a 37} cents bottle of Jones’ Coral ‘air Restorative. It forces the hair to grow, stops its falling off, cures the scurf or dandruff, makes the hair beautifully dark, soft and silky, and keeps it sothrice ax Jong a8 any other a lo ‘These articles are sold thus “easonable, for rich or poor, at the sign of the American Gagle, 82 Chatham street, or9.3 Broadway, N. Y., or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The public must be on their guard, and buy nowhere ‘Ise but at theabove addresses. Beware of spurious imi- tations of this celebrated article, of the most dele ns character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous tothe complexion, and by their repeliant action endangering health. §G- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--The Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine an¢ Pharmacy of the city of New York, 19 confidently re commended for all case nt | eel a by secret in {ul ce or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme dy for im a sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.} ingle bottles $1 eek | cases of halfadozen $5; care. fully packed and sent to all of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 96 Nassau atroet. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D,, Agent. OG A LONG STORY MADE SHORT FOR MEN sense—fools better not read it. We effirm what we can druggists throughout the 4 . “4 ng bape mri pa hod existence any such neme unt e, alone unaided, heal out e copyright fer i 2d. That we ex) Between seven and ten thousand on oath, inopen court, by disinterested getting it up, advertising and inating : yyed one Dalley to mix it for us, but abso- lutely up every box of it, uatil it began to yield us a small remuneration for, our enterprise, labor and ex- enses, when Dalley refused to make it longer for us, and breaking through every tie of honer and justice, began to muaketof others, ; ‘¢ thenemployed Conngl to mix the ingredients, and called it Connel’s Magical Paén Extraotor, aud though having the full power te w alley’s name, granted to us oy him irrevocably ter twenty years, we refused to em- ploy it in preference to Connel’s. Sih, All persons who know anything worth naming, know that the commercial value to such an article be- longs to the persons making a reputation and market for it by advertising, &c. and that the best recipe in the world ‘alueless unless brought forward to the public, as we havedone this, at nearly ten thousand dollars egpense 6th. We know, and others may know it they will take the trouble to examine facts, that Dalley sever was thein- ventor of the Magical Pain Extractor. ‘We cringe to no man and fawn for custom. Those whose interest it is to deal with us we are glad to accom- modate ; those who choose to go elsewhere are quite wel. come to do so; we want none of their custom. We like to deal with men who have some two ideas in their heads, and ashare of common honesty. We sell the true an genuine Pain Extractor Salve from two to ten times cheaper than formerly, ortake no pay for it unless it does all we way of it. COMSTOCK & CO, 21 Courtlandt street. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of 101 » Gleet, and all mocupuruient discharges rom the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York College of rgieord and Pharmacy, established for tha ‘uppression 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 threa 10 fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate tischarges and chronic gleet, than any other preparetion at presant knowa, removing tke disease without ontine- ment from business, tainting the breuth or disagreuing with the stomuch Price $1 per box. Sold at the Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- ticine, 96 Nassau street, W. &. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent OG-DR. SHERMAN MANUFACTURES LOZEN- oa that radically cure almost every disense that flesh ix heir to, from woimes in children up to consumption in adults. They have new been before the public for more than five years, have been tested in millions of cases, and st is not departing from the truth to say, that they have given better satisfaction than any remedies which have ever been offered to the world. But, like all valuable re- medies, they have been abused,and unprincipled persons have endeavored to counterfeit them, and palm them off upon the community for the genuine. Be particular in inquiring for Dr, Sherman’s Worm, Cough, or Camphor Lozenges, and be sure vou get the genuine. Dr man’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street, Aen 227 H 86 jam street, son, 168 Bowery, 77 Eact Broadway, and 199 Fulton ‘street, Brooklyn. rote. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX —For the eure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by én injudicious use of mer cury. The great advaotages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philia, is, that while curing the disense it improves th constitution, whust parenry. reo leaye a mu worse disease than the one it is administered for, The best recommendation we can give of itis, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical taculty, who for- merly considered mercury the only cure for those com- plaints. Sold, in single Hottles, $1 each ; in caswa of half Jozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to ali parts of the Gnion. Ottice of the College of Medioine snd Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. #8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent QG@ GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP., Ladies ! here’s a soap delicious, Free from Svar thing pernicious— Prepared from Gulen’s choicest simples— Expressly to remove all pim ‘And add fresh charms to your dimples, Used freely it will sunburns banish— Use freely, and all freckles vanis! Brunette, would you be fair? oh Use freely, pod eps skin will glisten, K’en as the Parian marble shinws ‘When freshly quarried from the mines! Beware or Disnonset Counranrsité.—This incompe- rable Soap can only be obtained gennine at Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Cosmetic Depot, 67 Walker st, Jet store FROM Broadway. The celebrity which this’ really beautiful medicated preparation hes attained, has excited the cnpi- lity of unprincipled and illiterate charlataus, who are cn- deavoring to foist « base counterfeit on the public, which resembles Dr. G.’s Soap in nothing but the name—hence the necessity for this caution. BG PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The membors of the New York College of Medicine and Phermasy, in ceturning the pablic thenke for the liberal support they nave received in their efferts to ‘ emer quackery ,* pep eardts state that their particular attention continues to be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and trom the great improvements lately made in the principal ho» pitals of Europe in the treatment of those disvases, the can confidently offer to persona requiring wedical aid x! vantages not to be met with ia any institution im wus i towntment of the College issuch us to invare success in ame, and is totally different from that nemiczous practice of ruining the constitution with morctry, an.) im most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the marr. bers of tho Colle efor many years connected wr the Tincipal hospi #.arope, # daily for a consul fion irom 9.A/M. bo 8 P.M. tee Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Iheorrant to Countny Invatips.—Persoms living im the country and not finding it convenient to attend pe: sonaily, con have forwarded te them a chest coutaining all medicines requisite to re a perfect 1 their case explicitly, together with ell sympte contraction and treatment received el ud enclosing $5, post paid, add: reaned to 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. ‘. hon td Consniting rooms of tke College, $8 Neasaa OG@-FIFTH WARD.—At a moeting of the Ward Com-~ mittee of the Fifth Ward, held at the Merion Heuse on the first day of June, 1844, it was unanimo Resolved, That Steruex Rexp, of anid Ward, in the opinion of said committee, be recommended to the Con mon Council as a gentleman who has rendered much sere vice for the American Republican party, and as baving strong claime upon the party for eny office im their gilt, for which they deem him competent. It was further resolved, that Mr, Reed is deemed a gen- tleman of good character, and entirely gestwsetiy, and has received a classical and legal education. Resolved, That these reselutiors be si Ley by the of- cers of this committee and be transmitted to the Common Council. THOS, P. TEALE, Chairman Executive Committee th Ward. Samui C. Jouuin, Sec. pro tem. THE CONCENTRATED RXTRACT OF BAR - SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAF RAS, prepared ny the New York College ef Medicine and Pharmacy. es- ‘ablishod for the suppression of quackery. This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri ying realities and curative powers ef the ubove herbs, sa confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely <uperior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at prosent before the public, may de relied on as a certain remedy for aly dinemves arising {rom an impure state of the blood, sach 94 scrofnla, salt-rhemima, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, pee in the boues or joints, uodey, cutaneous sraptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising rom the secondary effucts of syphilis or an injudicious «ase 0. mercury. Sold in single Bottlos, at............ 75 conte each. “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 56 br ose one dozen ks 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N.B.—A or liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Office of the College, 95 Nassan street . $. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G- DEAFNESS,—Dr McNair’s Acoustic Ofl has re- peatedly cured deafness when all other articles failed. The success that has followed ite use has gained for ita reputation never before equalled. Although other arti- ticles have been advertised, yet the public are not satis- fed, and the deaf are not sure of being eared. unless they getthe genuine Acoustic Oil, only frem 2) Courtlanit street. fig- WE REFER OUR READERS TO DR. FELIX Gourand’s preparations for wprooting the hair. He calls it “ Poudre Subtle,” and thera is no mistake about the fact that it utterly destroys the roots of hair and leavcs the place where they have been, not only free from defor- mity, but above the suspicion that it had ever existed. To gentlemun whose whiskers grow all over their faces, this is a great discovery ; and to ladies who are prone to the indications of mustachoin, (as many are.) a box of Dr. G.’s powder would be worth more than ight in - 67 Walker st. 1st store from Broadwa . Y, Sunday ‘imoa 0G- GOURAUD’S BLANC D’ESPAGNE OR SPAN- h White, for the complexion, is barely count: uy no whore else but at the original store, 67 Walker st. firet store FROM Broadway. 25 centi MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Jane 2-6 P. M. By our private overland express from Boston we wore put in possession of our despatches this morning et an ly hour, from the steamship Caledonie from Liverpool, he intelligence by this arrival is up to the 20th of May, inclusive, and ia of the most important nature in a com- mercial and finantial point of view. The explosions in the cotton market will create a corresponding col- lapse here. A decline has been anticipated, bnt not to the extent realised. The money markets of Europe still continued in a very easy state, and the rate of interest remained without much alteration. ‘Thero was less doing in securities than formerly. The last re turns of the banks of Great fagpain show a great increase in the cireulation and adiminished amount of bullion in the Bank of England. Banus oy Gneat Brrraty, Feh 3 March’. Mrch 20. 823,000 21,471 000 20,840,000 (980,138 -4°992,709 4.989 616 +3448,433 9,427,189 8,502,968 Apl 27. 2,859 000 50) 29 2,752,807 England of Ko Joint Sock Scotland ste end Ji k +2,796,403 2,684,192 2,610,712 9,714,697 3,609,090 2,428,498 3,673,100 2,424,072 37,953,099 16,382,000 3,625,925 2.397.446 39 5 15,044,000