The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1844, Page 1

‘ rn THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 159—Whole Ne, 3729. THE NEW SYSTEM OF CURRENOY PROPOSED BY SIR ROBERT PEEL IN THE British House of Commons, MAY 6, 1844. [Continued] This was Lord Liverpool's opinion at that time. Is not this the fact at the present moment? It is attempted by the same process to deter you from regulating the paper currency, by which, of course, Imean promissory notes. “No,” says Lord Liv- erpool, ‘* paper currency is only bills payable, or eoavertible into cash, at the will and pleasure of the holder.” This statement assumes that paper curreacy differs in that essential character which belonged to other paper; aud that, so diflering, we were entitled to deal with it ina way different from other descriptions of paper, for tae purpose of reg- ulating that which we are best able to regulate our- selves; if, that is, we adhere to the measure of value, we need not be afraid of any mass of bills of exchange. The vast interests of commerce ought always to be the motive which should lead ! us to guard against depreciation or diminution of the needful circulation. It has been contended for by eminent writers that the only security and pre- caution which you ought to take againet an excessive issue of acencusaacy ig its immediate converti- bility. | This loctrine is sanctioned by names and authorities no lees eminent than those of a Ricardo andan Adam Smith. These authorities assume that there ought to be no limitation—theysay if you have the opportunity of an immediate convertibility then you need be under no apprehension on the subject with respect to the amount of the issue, 1 venture, with great respect, to contest this position, and Task this heuse to hesitate in adopting doc- trines even on such high authority, if these doc- trines shall on investigation turn out not to be well founded. We are in a constant state of progress— we are daily making new discoveries; do not there fore let us be deterred from abandoning a princi- ple, though sanctioned by a Smith and a Ricardo, if subsequent lights thrown on the subject convince us we are in error, (hear, hear.) I must contend that an unlimited issue, with a ready power of con- vertibility, does not give us the required security. T readily admit there is a great advautage in resort- ing to a supply of most articles by the means, of free competition, because by the aid of competition you obtain an article you require at the cheapest rate; but then! say, and what [ amcontendiog for is, that a paper currency is fevered by a principle totally different from that which governs almost evs ery other commercial matter. 1 do not want, sir, the greatest quantity of currency upon the cheapest terms. ‘Whet i want is, a competent supply of a paper currency which shall exactly correspond to the quantity of gold, which with such supply of a paper currency wonld be required for the business of the country, and which shall be given and se- cured on the credit of parties Of whose solvency there can be scarcely a doubt. I want this part of the currency to be the best as to quality, but as to its quantity it must from circumstances be unfixed ; but if its amount go beyorid that for which it is in- tended to be substituted, so far it will be in excess. The contrary opinion is held by those who are in favor of the doctrine of unlimited competition with respeet to a paper circulation by banks of is- sue ; and they maintain that where there is an un- limited competition allowed, the issue of paper by bankers authorized to issue will ultimately conform to that amount of geld for which it is the substitute in the circulation. We believe that the issue of bank paper to supply a wholesome circulation of this description should not be greater than the gold for which it is the substitute, and whenever it does so exceed, then the silent monitor, gold, by be- coming scarce, enforces the lesson of immediate constriction of the issue. This, however, hasbeen denied by the advocates of unrestricted paper cur- rency ; and upon this part of the subject I must en- treat the attention of the house to the evidence Mae by Mr. Stuckey, a banker in the west of ‘ngland, upon his examination before a committee of the house, and the chairman of a committee appointed to inquire into the condition ef private banks in this couctry, ‘@. Supposing, for in- stance, it should be ultimately thought that it is de- sirable that the couatry cirenlation should have a general conformity to the state of the foreign ex- changes; do yeu conceive that this could, in any way, be effected by the country bankers 1—A. I do Not at present eee how it could be accomplished ; and I may take the liberty of going further in an- swer to that queetion, and saying that it appears to me that the country issues, as conducted in the west of England, have very little or nothing to do with foreign exchanges.” Such is the opinion of a most respectable gentle- man and a banker in the west of England, from which it would appear that prices in the west, of Engiand had little todo with the state of the foreign exchanges. It is admitted that these issues—that is, the issue of paper by the banker, depends upon prices; so that when prices rise the issue of paper enlarges ax a consequence. This is a most im- portant admission, and it shows that unless you ave a controlling check upon those issues, and unless you attend to the warning that is certain to follow—namely, the disappearance of the gold from circulation, you will go onto increase the evil by increasing the issue of paper. Mr. Stuckey does not enter into that question in his evidence. He says he looked at the foreign exchanges (a laugh) to sve how they afiected the currency, but his evi- dence is only that in the west of England he does not think the foreign Sxchenges affected prices.— Mr. Hobhouse, the brother, [ believe, of the hon- orable member for Nottingham, was examined be- fore the committee, and being asked— __ “@. In your opinion, with a rise in prices, will there be an inerease in the paper issues by coun- try banks?—A. There will be an increase in the lo- cal circulation of the country when prices rise.— Gold isa commodity of which there may be a glut as well as ascarcity, and I could never see an reason to be frightened at an export or drain of gol “@Q Ought not there to be a contraction of the circulation under such circumstances ’—A. Wheth- er there ought or ought not I cannot tell, but I am sure that, infact, there could not be. I am perfectly satisfied that it 1s quite impossible for these local currencies to be influenced by the price of gold or the foreign exchanges. “@. Does it not otten happen that your cireula- tion is’ increased in the beginning of a drain for gold%—A. Yes; we do not pretend that our cir- culation is at all governed by what I have stated already.” shea tiga i a Hence the disposition to increase the issue of pa- per goes on. A demand tor gold is the conse- quence; the paper becomes discredited ; the banks are run upon until they stop payment; credit is shaken, large fortunes lost; and ruin to numbers is the lamentable result; and finally, the bankers who stand are compelled to retrace their steps ty imme- diate and permanent abstraction of notes from cir- cnlation cbeer.). This then is the proof of what I, at an earlier period of my address to you, stated— naniely, that immediate convertibility where there is unlimited competition in issue will not always protect or prove a safeguard to you from sudden monetary derangements and violent convulsions.— Let usicok, for example, to what has happened in the United States of America, and let us become wise from theirexperience. In that country there were no private banks; the banks of issue were joint-stock banks with many subscribers, and in some instances there was a joint liability of alland each of the partners established. Yet, with these guards and this precaution, a sudden crash came upon credit, and the consequence was the ruin of thousands (hear) _If, as in this ease, there wases- plished an immediate convertibility of their issues iato gold, with an unlimited competition, and if a system so guarded were a safe system, how did it happen this crash of credit, and the ruin of the American banks, took place? (loud cheers.) To- gether with these banks they had a national bank, the Bank of the United States; the eftect of which onthe other banks was, that it kept the banking system within some bounds. ‘The other banks were compelled to conform to the principle of the Bank of the United States. But it pleased the per- sons in power to do away with that national bank. and the result was such as T have d. From all that I have stated | think | have proved to the house that which | stated it was my intention to do— namely that unlimited competition with immediate convertibility of bank paper into gold can be no sufficient security against over-issue. 1 have, | think, sir, sufficiently stated what is the broad principle which should regulate the three great ele- ments of our monetary system. I certainly have taken a wide range in the examination and a liber- al view of that principle. If having so stated it at length it shall be found that { do not propose now to carry it out, [shall be told no doubt by some honerable members, ‘ Your ig is all very well in the abstract, bat you shrink from the at- tempt to carry out your principle ” (hear.) Sir, I think it is of advantage that, occasions of this sort offer themselves, as in this instance, fora review of principles of such importance, and so liable to be misunderstood, even independently of practical measures to be founded thereupon. And I will confess that I would rather,atter haying gone so into an examination of principles, that it should be said cere. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1844. Price Two Cents. to me, “True it is, your principles are good in themselves, but you fall short of them in their ap- Tricstion. and shrink from the responsibility of the gislative adoption,” than that I should lay myself ; open to the charge of having misrepresented or un- fairly stated principles so important, and essential to a proper examination of any great question be- fore you, either on this or any other occasion (oud cheers.) Having said thus much upon asub- ject personal to myself, I will now say how far our present monetary state, and the circumstances in which we find/ourselves placed, should induce | or encourage us to attempt to modify that system. [To be continued.] Methodist Episcopal Conference. Tuurspay Mornina. After the usual formalities were observed, and some reports disposed of, Mr. Eaxty intimated that agreeably with notice ren by Mr. Pierce a few days ago, a protest had een prepared on the part of the southern delegates, and moved that Dr. Bascom be permitted toread it. Agreed to. ir. Bascom then read the protest. It wasa long, elaborate and argumentative document, setting | forth the grounds upon which (the southern dele- gates, tothe amount of 52, and representing thir- teen entire and portions of other annual conferen- ces,'and 500,000 members of the M.E. Church,)they dissented from the regolution of the General Con- ference in the case of Bishop Andrews. ‘The pro- test regarded the resclution as essentially manda- tory—as establishing a precedent highly dangerous to ihe union and stability of the church, whose charter, as consisting in the discipline and laws of the body, should be sacred, and above the caprice ot a majority of the conference. It repudiated the tight of the majority, as in the case of Bishop Ancrews, to control and virtually suspend one of the superintendents by a process of an extra-judi- cial kind, and in the absence of valid allegations of such offence as should alone give constitutional coloring to the bold attitude assumed by the majo- rity. lt protested against the doctrine that a con- nection with slavery was incompatible with Me- thodism, and that in, the,absence of legal evidence, founded on their constitution and laws. It was un- wise and uneafe to make it a, disqualification in a Superintendent, on grounds of expediency; and finally, it was highly mischievous, because in leay- ing the relationof slavery tothe church unsettled, and ‘ambiguous, it afforded a vulnerable point throtgwwa ich dhe edifico of Methodism, hitherto firm rout, Might be assail ry ‘Phe protest was entered on the journal, ai ig of Messrs. Durbin, Olin an appointed on the part of the majority, to draw up ment of the fects in the case of Bishop Andrews. AFTERNOON BESBI0N. HAL PAST THREE O'CLOCK, ‘The Conference proceeded to deliberate on a motion to make the order of the day to-morrow, the election of new ops. Dr. Smiru objeeted to the motion. He did not in the pre- sent position of affairs know how many bishops were wanted, nor couldjthey, until the case of Bishop Andrews was disposed of. The enalsty of those who wished to press that business arose from a desire to get home. He fel hard that eny precipitancy on the part of certain members —he would not say they did it by design—should incon venience those of the South, who had no interest different from that of the entire church, to serve. Mr. Cantwaicnt thought it important to bear in mind that they had been a month in session without settling that part of the business,and would be as long again if they continued to put itoff. The objections of Dr. Smith ap- peared strange to him, and must have arisen from some strange concatenation of circumstances,of which he knew nothing ; he would not as the brother did, talk about any design in the case-- Dr. Smrtu.—! particularly made exception of all design in their actior » 3 Mr. Cantwarcut.=Welll so will I ; I will speak of de- sign just as it has beed spoken of on the other side, (Laughter.) He was anxious fur an election, not caring so much about the number so long as they were nominated. Some members had gone home, others were geing, and it was natural to suppose they must all go shortly, if the end of the world did not take place. Belore they went they must provide a missionary secretary, aod more bishops;he did not say for east, west, north, or south, but for the terest of the whole Church. Mr. Cou..sns arose and made a few remarks. Mr. Baacy took a different view of the question from that of brother Cartwright. The Southern members did not.make it the concern of a party,theyheld no caucusses, nor talked of this side or that side of the house. Mr. Cantwuicut.—I must explain, sir. Mr. Eanty.—Have | misrepresented you ? Mr. Caantwaicut.—Yes, and I am afraid willingly. (Cries of order.) has the floor. Presipent.—Brother Earl Mr. Canrwaicur.—1 will correct him. The brother had talked about caucusses, whilst itjwes well known that thesSouth had caucusees from time immemorial, and all that fuss wes raised about the North having enly one litdle bit of a thing. ghter ) Mr. Eaacy continued to contend that the election at ent of Bishops was unseasonable, as they did not w how many effective Superintendants they had, and asked the sense of Conference. There was no occasion for flat contradictions on the part of gentlemen or minis- ters. If ever he was mistaken he would confess it, but it was the fault of the head rather than the heart. (A mem- ber herejsaid something which was not distinctly heara.) He, (Mr. E.,) could not reply to the personal outrage upon his feclings, w had heard; but he would waive all right to make would take that oppor- tunity to tell bim how they would place Bishop Andrews. Bishop Sours here intimated that he was desirous submit to Conference a document asking instructions aa to the disposal of Bishop Andrews when they were pre pared to receive it. On motion made, the present business was left on the table to hear the document. Bishop Sourx then read as followa:—Rev’d and dear Brethran—As the case of Bishop Andrews unavoidably involves the future action of the superintendents, which, in their judgment, in the present pesition of Bishop Andrews they have no discretion to decide, they respect- fully request from the General Conference, for their in- struction, an answer to the three following questions First—Shall Bishop Andrews’ name remain as it now stands on the minutes und in the discipline, or be stricken off their official records? Second—How shall the Bishop obtain his support? As provided for in the form of discipline, or in some other way? ‘Third—What work, if any, shall the Bishop perform, and how shall he be appointed to the work? It was moved to reter the communication to a commit- tee, but opposed by Mc. Lonastaeet, who could not conceive how acom- mittee could act upon it. It could only be determined by the house collectively. A decision of a committee would not advance them one atep, and he proposed that the sense ot the house be taken on the propositions at once Mr, Contans enquired if there existed any communica- tion from Bishop Andrews as tothe course he intends to pursue. That might help them materially. Da. Saitn hoped that Mr. Collins did not refer to any rivate or confidential correspondence the Bishop might javé had with his friends. Mr. Cou.ins meant nothing of the kind. As far as the questions were concerned he was prepared to vote at once; but a great difference of opinion existed as to whether the resolution in Bishop Andrews’ case was man- datory or not, and it would be desirable by ull means, to understand it clearly. Dr. Suicer regarded the intentions of Bishop Andrews in the case aa of no consequence. It was their duty to advise those to whom the functions of the Episcopacy were entrusted, and as three distinct questions were ask- ed, he would move that they should be at once answered. Dr. Du: tera, have wished that that part of the bu- the action of the majority in the case. He, nor any one else never fhelieved that Bishop Andrews was suspended, and his answer to the firat question would be in the affir- raative, As to the second, he was for allowing him his support as heretofore. Inthe third place he begged to say, that the determination of the case rested with Bishop Andrews, and not with the Conference. One word more. He would be sorry to say that word, if it would call forth any remark from What was called the other side, He @ w oped there would not be ultimately another si What he understood about the business was, that Bi: Andrews tuok the advice of his southern brethren, whic! was very proper. Their brethren gave him their opinion in writing, stating what they thought was his duty in thecnse, The majority that voted for the resoitition wanted: to give Bishop Andrews their solemn sense of what they considered to be his duty in the premises—-they wished to put both sides before Bishop AnJrews, leaving him to say whether he would continue to exercise the functions of Bishop after receiving the sense of Confer- ence on beth sider. In conclusion, he was of opinion, that if Bishop Andrews’ solemn ot duty would not per: mithim to forego the exercise of his functions, they should nor conld not refuse him work, and he was the only person who could answer the last question. Mr McFeratx looked upon that view of the caso asvery unfortunate for Bishop Andrews. There was a rule of discipline which said, that if a member or superintendent dared to travel without leave, he should be suspended, If Bishop Andrews did #0, they might turn round and suspend him ; if he did not—if he travelled as formerly, in the face of these proceedings, they might do the same. It was very strange, and put him in mind of the old couplet; You shall and you shan’t, You will and you won’t, You'll be damn’d if yon do, You'll be damn’d if you dont. (laughter.) ‘The following resolutions were and adopted— Resolved, first, ‘That it is the ot this Conference that Bishop Andrews’ name stand in the minutes os formerly. Second, That the rule in relation to the support of a bishop ond his family, applies to Bishop Andrews. ‘Vhird, That whether there is any, ond whet work Bishop Andrews may be employed in, i to be determined by his own decision in relation to the previous action of Conference on this question. The Conference shortly after adjourned. Fripay Monsina, Bishop Sovrx, in thegChaic,_ Reports from Standing ‘Committees were called for. Theve being disposed of, Mr. Pane asked leave of retirement for the committee of 9, appointed to consider the declaration of the Southern delegates—granted. Mr. Eanry asked permission to add the uname of Mr. Longstreet, on the part of the Seuthern members, to the committee of nine. (Cries of question—question—no, no order, &e.) Paesipent.—Order, brethren, order. Mr. Hamuine proposed to substitute the name of Mr. Longstreet for that of some other perron. no, ho, order, &e Mr. Amn there is a perton on that commuttee fully the equal of Judge Longstreet. (Excitement.) Mr. McFrnnry.—Weell, if there is, two heads are better than one. (Laughter.) ‘The motion was put and lost. The Conference then appointed half past three in the afternoon forthe election of Bishops, kc. The report of the slavery committee was then taken up. The Srcnerany read the report ; it contained a recom- mendation to rescind the resolution of Conterence in 1640, which made colored testimony in Church trials of white people inadmissible. Mr. Coutiws moved that the three resolutions appended in 1840 to the above, be also included in the preseut action of Conterence. Bishop Soucx observed that many persons there were unacquainted with the resolutions; therefore it would be well to them. Mr. Peex thought the resolutions referred to, were of minor importance; that on threefeld testimony being the chief subject. Mr. MeFernin made a few observations, but was inter- rupted by ‘A Memarn, who moved the previons question. (Loud cries of | 7) With all due deference to hrother Early, | “Tremendous Mass Meeting of the Jerscy | Democrats at Newark, Yesterday. An immense mass meeting of the democrats Essex county, N. J., took place at Newark yest day afternoon. The place of meeting was on the' “Military Common,” one of the handsomest public | parks in the Union. The most admirable arrange- ments had been made by the committee, andgthe | day being very fine, several thousands of the sturdy democracy of the surrounding country collected | onthe occasion. ‘The chair was taken amid loud | cheers at 3 o’clock, by General Dancy, of New-} ark, who introduced to the meeting | Mr. Brxrixy, delegate to the City Baltimore Conven- tion, from Jersey City. Mr. B, officially announced the re- sult ‘of the deliberations of the Convention, and made a| number of excellent remarks on the character and claims of the candidate, Mr. Banner, of New York, followed in a brief but elo- quent addr Hon. Joun M’Keon was then introduced to the meeting, and was received with enthuriastic cheering. He suid :— Ithank you, fellow democrats of New Jersey for this evidenco of your feeling towards me. I havecome among you, as one of the great democratic republi jeag ot the Union. Nor am I not a very distant relat for ! liv only on the other side of the water, (Laughter and cheers ) And we certainly are a pretty numerous family in this country. (Renewed cheers.) © You have here assembled in such numbers as evince in @ most ee maouer, the deep feeling with which you regard the approaching Mr. McFeruin—! wish that brother would not inter | election. I confess that [ am surprised to see so many at- rupt sembled here on this occasion, at a period of the day when Mr, , Thave aright to move the previous ques: | most persons are occupied in attention to their daily buai- tion— (Several voices here cried out right—go on—ques- tion—question ) Mr, McFranix—Brethren get very feverish sometimes. ‘That brother is exceedingly excitable— (Interruption) ‘When quiet was a little restored— The Puesivenr decided that the discussion going on ‘was out of order. The Secretary being so instructed, read the resolution of 1840, as follows : Resolved, “ ‘That it is inexpedient for any preacher to admit Solored persons to give testimony ‘against white persons on trial in the Church, in any State where that privilege is denied by law.” After some further discussion, the resolution was re- acinded, and the other taree appended to the report. On motion of Mr. Sanvvoxy, it was resolved to furnish BishopAndrew swith a copy of the proceedings in hia case. | Mr, Mantinpate moved that the report of the committee te whom was referred the consideration of a four years’ course of study to candidates for the mimistry, be taken up. ‘The Secretary read the report. It was simply an an- houncement that the committee had great difficulty in coming to any conclusion not open to objection ; but ad vised such a change in the rules as would empower the Bishops te prescribe to candidates for the ministry such ‘a course of study for four years as they thought advisable. A lengthened discussion followed, and the resolution was adopted The report of the Book Committee was next canvassed 'The principle topic it compried was that relative to a grant of $2500, for the purpose of relieving the embarra ments of the Richmond ChristianAdvovate—adopted. ‘The reading of the other items of the report occupied the re- mainder of the session. AFTERNOON S48880N. HALF PAST THREE O'CLOCK. Mr. Pecx moved to suspend the order of the day and proceed to the election of Bishops. Mr Paynz asked leave for the Committeo of nine, a) pointed to prepare an answer to the declaration of South- ern members, to report. Mr. Eanuy handed in the p:otest of the Southern dele- gates. Left on the table for the present. ‘The Secretary then read the report of the Committee. It set forth in the preamble, that the attitude assumed b; the Southern delegates in ‘their late protest, made a divi- sion in the church probable—in viaw of which it became advisable to make such preliminary arrangements, as ‘would preserve favorable and amicable relations between the differing sections of the church. ‘The report then prescribed, in a resolution, provisions for the jurisdiction of the Southern Church over all such Conferences, as were now termed Southern Conferences, for a just distribution of Churches, funds, books, debts and other property of the M. E. Church, in parts propor- tioned to the number of preachers in the churches rexpec- tively; for the free andjunfettered right of every member to atiach himself to either as he thought proper, with sev- eral other details which our limits will not permit u specify. The whole was pro tem. laid on the table. ‘The house then proceeded to the election of officers.— The result of this day’s bellot was the election of Mr Jonxs, of the New York Cuuference, and Mr. Hamuin of the Ohio Conference, as Bishop of the M. E. Church, The apesors seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings. «No other business coming before the Cenference,it stood adjoured till this morning. _ Oreaon.—The Western Expositor of the 18th inst. says the Oregon company whien rendezvoused in the vicinity of Independence, has started on its jour- ney, and promises an account of its numbers, &., hereaf- ter. The same paper contains a letter from Col. Gilliman, who commands another company of emigrants, dated Oregon camps, May 15th, giving directions to Col. Ford and bia company as to the place of effecting a junction of the two parties” The following is an extract :— Our company when joined with yours, will be very large—much the largest that has ever crossed the Rocky mountains. There are in the Independent Oregon Colo- ny, at this date, 1 minister, 1 lawyer, 1 millwright, 3 mil- lers, | tailor, 1 ship carpenter, 3 blacksmiths, 1 cooper, 1 tailoress, 2 cabinet makers, 6 carpenters, 1 wheelwright. 2 oemakers, | weaver, 1 gunsmith, 1 wegon maker, I mer. chant, and the rest farmers There are 43 families, 108 men, (69 of whom are voung men,) 323 persons, 410 oxen, 160 cows, (16 of which are tea cows.) 143 young cattle, S4horsea, 11 mules and 72 wagons. ‘The number of horned cattle is 713 head. Many men from the adjoining counties are on their way to join us. Arxest or avotier Mai. Ronner.—The Augus- ta Chronicle and Sentinel says:—Charles Boyd, who robbed the mail between this city and Calhoun’s Mills, S. C.,on the 11th March last, was arrested on the Coosawattee river, in Murray county, on the 28th inst., and is now confined at Spring Place. This is the second important arrest that has been made within a few months, by the special ogent of the Post Otlice Department. Bria AntTELorE oF Boston.—The performances of this beautiful clipper are truly surprising. By the steamer Britannia we heard of her arrival at Macao from Bombay. We have since learned that she beat the British clipper Will of-the- Wisp (which sailed the day be- fore, and took the mails for China) 12 days, and also the celebrated British clipper Anonyma, which sailed two days after, 6days. By the steamer Caledonia we learn that the Antelope made the passage back te Bombay in 814 days, touching at Singapore. ‘She made the run from China to § in six and a hal{ days, without farling a royal! ‘The British Government steam frigate Sexostris, which left Canton about ten days before the Antelope, beat the Antelope only seven days in the run from China to Bom- bay, and the Antelope actually beatithe steamer aday ana half inthe run from China to Singapore—Boston Ad: vertiser. Arvrays at CLeyetann.—On Sunday evening last, as we Jearn from a gentleman direct from Cleveland, twe hotel runners of that city got into a dis- pute, which resulted in the death of one of them, by being. stabbed in the breast by the other. On the same day, two railora, who had been discharged from a schooner, re- turned on board, and split open the head of one of their late companions with a crow-bar. On Sunday, also, a schooner loaded with flour, wheat and corn, was sunk by being run into by a steamboat.—Rochester Demoerat. Fortunate Escare.—This morning while six or eight men were at work upon the houses on the Goddard estate, Summer street, the scaflulding gave way and precipitated the whole to the ground, a distance of over 30 feet, all falling, with brick, mortar, and timber, into a space but a few feet square. They were severely bruised in the fall, but, what is very remarkable, not a bone was broken. We lave not learned the names of any ofthe men. They were promptly extricated and taken to their homes, and medical aid cailed.—Boston Trans., June 6th. ‘Tne New Corron Cror.—The editor of the Francisville Chronicle acknowledges the receipt on F day last, of a cotton boll, full shape, said to have been ae on the plantation of Mr. D. Turnbull, of that pa- ish. is Aeronaut started on a trip on S@terday morning at 6 o'clock He gave no notice of his ascension. A rumor was in circulation that he had eon killed. We presume this rumor is groundless. — Cincinnati Garette, June 3. R. M. Crayton. —' Weerwarp, no!—The Western travel is the greatest this season of any one in some years. The stages assing thro’ thie place west, every day, ure loaded. Most of the time four coach loads pass threngh at a time. The Cpe allt is doing & Mao good business this and is ressing westward os fast as ible, ll, Mic f ateomsn, May 28. | sree Svurcing.—We learn that Capt. Pickering, late master of the Illinois, cut his throat and bled to death, at St. Catherines, within a day or two. It seems deceased had built a new vessel at Oswego, and . pass yy the Welland Canal, for western port, she stuck fast, being too wide for the lock, and there remains. mi plished it in the manner above mentioned. Cay & young wife and four children at Oswego,— it. P. leaves falo Adv. m ‘This convinces me that there is a spirit of inquiry abroad and that many are willing to lose a little time for the purpose of acquiving a} knowledge of the subjects which divide the di cratic party of the Union from their opponents—the whigs. In the approaching elec- tion, you, as a part ofj the democracy, of the country, will be called on to express your opinion upon principles and not open men. 1 admit here, as 1 have admitted everywhere, that the opponents of the de- mocratic party have selected men of distinguished ability a8 their champions—but I have at the same time express- ed the fear, that in consequence of that very distinguirh- ed ability they may be likely to mislead a portion of the public mind. The qnestion now to be settled whether you are willing to have the government administered on the principles of the constitution as ex- plained by the elder Adama ond by Hamilton, or on the principles ot the constitution as understood and explain- ed by Jefferson and by Jackson, (Cheers, anda voice, “hy Jefferson and Jackson.”) A friend in the crowd sug- gents by Jefferson and Jackson, The principles of the jormer are Well displayed in the issues made by the whi party. According to them, the government shail be ad- ministered so that the wealth of the country shall govern the labor of the country by indirect means—by oppressive debts—by burdensom taxation—by means of abank—by the distribntion of the proceeds of the public lands. Thi the mode of administering the government for which the whigs contend, And the questionnow submitted tothe people is, whether they will sanction and establish euch an administration, or whether they will have the affairs of government administered in the spirit of those princi- ples for which Jeffereon and Jackson contended—wheth- er tne administration shall be conducted with that sim- plicity, justice, economy and efficiency by which it ‘waa intended to be characterized by eur forefathers, who fought the battles of the revolution and established the constitution. (cheers) My friends, you recollect what professions our opponents made when they were out of power. I will not recall the common slang of that day, but will simply remind you that they prot ed a total reform of all the abuses which had crept into the administration of the government under the demo- cratic party. Butallthese promises were made merely tor the purpose of disguising deep intended wrong to the ‘American people, and very well exemplified the story teld in an Eastern fiction of the tiger who approached @ row of penitanta with some bleased palm in his claws, with which he concealed his deadly purpose of devour- ing his victims. (Cheers) | 1 will shew you hy reference to theirfacts how wofullythey have failed in the fulfilment of their promises. When the whig party was out of power, you will remember how they wrung the changes on the alleged eaormous debt with which the country had been plunged, as they suid by the democratic party. They wesented that debt as amounting to forty millions ot dollars, I happened to be elected a member of the extra session of Congress in 1941, and one of the first questions I put to the whigs in the House was, what are the items of this alleged debt? At no time was the return of thowe itema forthcoming. Now let me give you the actual facts as they appear in the documents of the ed Statas. We called fer information from the Sec- retary of the Treasury au tothe amount of debt due whan the democratic party went out of office on the 3d of March, 1841. what was the amount returned? Eight millions! (Cheers) And that I could reduce to three millions by the reduction of several items, but I let it stand. Well what was the amount returned as due when the last report of the Secretary of the Treasury was made? Upwards of twenty-six millions! (Cheers) ‘The comparison of the two statements will present the following result : National Debt, Deo. 1, 1843... «$26,742,949 99 National Debt, March 8, 1841 + 8,379,059 81 Increase in two years and three quarters. , $16,363,800 18 There's a business for you (Laughter and cheers) The leading whigs in Congress charged before the elec- tion of 1840, that we had created a forty million debt. ‘That debt has never yet been discovered, but I submit to the consideration of this audience, that it will not re- quire many more years at the monipbo hi eae for our opponents to create a 40,000,000 debt in fact. (Cheers ) Tean inform you that if the appropriations which were recommended had been carried out, the debt, instead of being twenty-six, would have been at least thirty: millions, by the time when they will be obliged to give up the reine of government—the 4th of March next. Cu My friends, you will probably recollect ~if there are any of my whig friends present, and I hope there may be—(ch —they will certainly recollect the celebrated declaration of Senator Preston, that if the Whigs were put in, eer g eo iteelf would be proscribed They said no man should be turned out of office on ac. count of his opinions ; and General Harrison himself said in a speech at Cleveland, Ohio, that “sooner than re- move a public officer on ‘wccount of his opinions. he would suffer hia right arm to be severed from his body.” ‘That was the spirit of the declarations of-the whi ‘What was their practice? Let us see how they used the aeythe.—(Cheers,) On the 10th of March the work of destruction began by the removal of the Postmaster of Albany,and on the same dayone of the receivers of Indiana was removed, Onjthe 27th President Hartison was seized with his fatal illness, but when on hisdenth bed the fol- lowing removals took place:—Albert Leister,Postmaster, Canandaigua, New York, 31st of March— Wm, J. Fmdlay ‘Treasurer of Mint 2d of April—On the 4th of April, Gen eral Harrison died, and was buried on the 7th. hile he reposed in his coffin but unburied, the following removal appears 4Jemes N. Barker, Comptroller, 6th April, 1841 But let me just compare the number of removals which took place ‘during the twelve years of democratic ascen- dancy, previous to the 4th of March, 1941, and the nu ber of those which took place in the five month er that date. Of burean officers, we removed, in twelve ye 7 —in five months the whigs removed 6, (cheers ;) of Sur- veyors- general, we removed, in twelve years, 2—in five months the whiga removed 6, (langhter and cheers ;) of officers of mints, we remeved, inkl? years, 1—the whigs removed in five months 3, (cheers:) of district ato in 12 years, we removed 16—the whigs in 6 months re- moved 13, (cheers;) of marshals, we removed, in twelve years, 20—hut the whig# took off 19 heads in five months, (choers;) of postmasters, in twelve years, we removed 15—tho whigs managed, in five months, to kill off thirty-three, (cheers,) which would not leave many at that rate of going for ashort time. (Cheers and Taugh ter) Such is a specimen of the manner in which whig romises are kept. (Cheers.) Now, ax to. principles, ow do we stand in relation to the pig, Fn Ad Mr. Polk is what they call a free-trade man, and Mr. Clay is, they say, the advocate of protection to American industry. Weil, let us try both by what they say, for I believe in the maxim of Mr. Jefferson that what others say of a man rarely, if ever hurts him, but what he says of him self sometimes may At all events let usgive these gent tlemen the benefit of their own declaration of opinion, and my belief is that you will find that on this point Mr. Polk and Mr. Clay occupy precisely the same ground, Mr. Clay, in his seat in the Senate on the 16th of Feb, 1842, offered a serics of resolutions ; amongst them was one that the revenue to be raised shonid he twenty-six millions of dollars—twenty-twe millions for ordinary ex- penser, two millions for payment of debts, and two for contingencies, Another of the resolutions’ provided that in the adjustment of the tariff to raise this amount, the principles of the Compromise Act should generally be ad- Kered to. Mr. Polk has in one ot his speeches Inte ly delivered, snd he was opposed to direct taxes “that he w ne did opposed to probibitory duties not wish to cut off importations. In other words he wa favorof reducing the duties to the rates af the compromise act. Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk both unite on compromise act. So fer as that great measure which gave peace to the Union, they stand together, When the resolutions came to be acted on onthe 80th March, 1843, Mr. Rives pro- posed toamend these resolutions by resolving that the fistribution proceeds of public lands ought to be suspend. ed wotil the national debt should be paid— that the proceeds should be pledged to the extingtishment of the debt—and Mr. Rives wanted that in any now adjustment of the ta- riff the principles snd provision of the compromise act should be adhered to. Mr. Rives’ amendment was sus- tained by the votes of Mr, Archer, of Virgin Mr. Preston, of South Carolina. All these gentle: men now support Mr. Clay for the Presidency The next point on which we differ is the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands. Let me offer a word or two in explanation of this, for there may he afew of you who do not exactly understand the details We have a large quantity of real estate belonging to the United States, for which the squatters pay a certain price to the government. This money goes into the public treasury, and is appropriated, along with the revenues arising from Grovse.—Many of our sportsmen have been | the eistoma, for the payment of the exper of the fenrful lest the rainy weather this spring should de. | S°verTmment—for_the 1 rth wre ts — atroy the nests of the Grouse. We learn that they are very abundant; much more so than an: peniowe year, id that the rains have not ‘disturbed their nests. In many sections of the country, the eggs arej procured in considerable quantities and ‘eaten. A year for sportsmen may, from all accounts, be antieipated.—Chi- cago Journal. Onty THink.—A man vomited up an eel four inches long, at Philadelphia, aday ortwo since. He must have been to New York, drinking Croton water, navy—our army—our j nesses’ fees—the balance in the aroploy of government in fortifications or in dock ag For thie purpose then— for the parpose of enabling the general government to meet Ite en, its, the Democracy of the country have said that this money should be hep. But the Whigs think otherwise. They are in favor of dis- tributing these proceeds to the various States, as they my. [hap to be in Congress when we «listributed something like thirty or forty millions in °36 and '37, should like to know who got a share of that loaf, (analy ter and cheprs, and a cry of “none but thed—~d bank a think rupt--” laughter and cheers) I only ask you what would be though of the honesty ofthe man who would, instead of paying his debts, distribute the money at bis disposal | aniongst his friends and relatives? Oh! no, my friend, We never can consent to such uujust and dishonorable Qolicy. Cheers, and cries of “never.”) ‘Then the next point between us is the question of a Bank of the United States. Our friends, the Whigs, im 1840, shirked this question. But they can’t now. (Laughter and cheers.) This time we have gotthem. (Renewed laughter and cheers.) Noman can deny that Mr. Clay iain iaverot a Bank of the United States, Under various sbapes and guises this project has been presented by Mr. Clay, and on this, like a brave leader, he has repeatedly marshulied his forces. In the session of 1841, Mr. Ewing’s plan, un- der the name of fiscal agent,” was at once recognised by the democratic party as & United States Bunk, and we know that beiore the session was over we had the bank before us, and that Mr. Cay introduced the bank bill, and made an able report in its favor, and made speeches for it, and to cep the climax, the bill was sustamed by whig majorities in both houses of Congress. Is not that evi- dence sufficient that Mr. Clay, if elected, will erect a Uni- ted States Bank? (Cheers.) Can we luiget the course and operations of the late U. States Bank—its struggle with the government—its purchases of leading mi its Corruption of the public press—its violation of its own charter—and its fiual explosion, giving us such an ex hibition of disaster as we hud never beloie witness No, we have not forgotten that terribly lesson--we have not yet ceased to profit by that warning. (Cheers) Since I came to this place, my attention has been directed to & recent declaration of whig principles, from which it ap- pears that the whigs huye fully determined to have the currency remodelled, beginning with the de- struction of the banks of the twenty-six sovereign States. They intend to make a war upon the local currency ; and for my part, | hope that it muy be a fair Kilkenny fight between them. (Shouts of laughter and loud cheers.) | have adverted briefly to this subject, but I trust you will see its importance and make it the frequent subject of discnssion with your whig neighbors. You are called on to decide in this con test, whether you will permit a brewch to be mude in the battlements of the constitution for the admission of th ‘Trojan horse, laden with destruction and disaster. Are you willing~can you ever allow yourselves to forget the glorions battlefield on which, under the banner of the immortal Jackson, you were led to victory, (great cheering) There are other issues of great importance to be decided in this contest—but I cannot allude to them now, (go on, go on.) 1 thank you for your invi- tation to preceed, Dut I cannot longer detain you Mr. McKeon then adverted briefly to the candidates of the democratic party. Mr, Polk he knew, and kne to be a man of distinguished tal emarkable en 'y, und uxflinching devotion to democratic principles, 5 he cheers) But whoever the candidate was, he ‘elt found to stand by him in that struggle. Whether it Mr. Polk, he said, or my choice, General Casa, I feel t Tam called on not to follow any man, but to give my en- ergies to tha great cause itself (Lond cheers). | follow Mr. Polk as | would follow any other man, for the great principles he represents— (Cheers) 1 feel with the gal. lant old British Adiniral when he said—" Whether a Charles or a Cromwell reign it matters not to me—my country is still there.” (Loud cheers ) After an eloquent appeal, exhorting his auditors to zealous and immediate Mr. McK. sat down amid loud and enthusivatic cheering ‘The meeting was ofterwards addressed in a very able and eloquent manner by the Hon. Benj. F. Butler, and Alex. Wells, Esq. of this city, and did not break up titl ay advanced period of the evening. It was altogether a re- markably spirited and effective meeting—and from the feeling eviuced, it is clenr that the struggle will be a tough one amongst the Jersey Blues. ‘When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war !” Seventh Ward Mass Meeting of the Whigs at the Croton Hall, Last Evening. The whige did not muster ingreat force here last night. At 8 o’clock, not more than 100 persons were present, two-thirds of which were boys under 17 years of age. About half past 8 o’clock, Joun H. Wiuurams, Esq., was valled to the chair; then there was nominated a long list of vice presidents, followed by some six or eight secretaries. The heavy shower of rain which fell at this period of the evening, had the effect of filling the room with quite a respectable crowd. The usual number of resolutions was then read, all expressing witha very little variation the substance of other resolutions passed at previous similar gatherings, and which the Hon. Morris Franklin read. They expressed the usual determination of supporiing the unam- mous nomination of the Baliumore Convention, and at every mention of the names of Clay an Frelinghuysen, there were bursts of enthusiastic applause. Hinam Ketonom, Esq , then addressed the meeting, and was received with great applause After the usual comp mentary opening of being glad to meet them, said they could expect little or no information from him, the country was now so well informed that they had taken the politica in their own hands, and the people were determined to be for the future well governed, and therefore the success of the whiga was certain, ‘The gentlemen then proceeded to show the difference between the two conventions at Balti- more, where one—the whigs—were all unanimity, and the other was split into sections by varied manwuvres of in- terested parties, aud said that Van Buren was only thrown overbourd in consequence of his letter on Texas, which he said he could prove from private information he had ob- and that it might be gathered from a speech of Mr. Butler at a recent meeting in the park. He then proceeded with a history of ‘Texas, its past and present position ; the consequences of annexation, and from thence argued that the steps taken by the whigs in relation thereto, were the only just and honest ones that could have been taken, He then: dwelt upon the aims and objects of the whig party laying particular stress on their endeavors to protect na- tive industry, and that they would effectualty do s0 if raised to power, and Would restore the coun try to prosperity by a sound national currency He then passed a high eulogy on Henry Clay aud 'Theo- dore Frelinghuysen--took a review of their “lives, character and behavior,” and wound up with conclusions that nothing but destruction and disqrace would fall npon the country unless they were elected; but after all the ef forts made by the speaker, his “sermon” @ an Lour’s duration was but a very lame affai Joy. Hoxte was then called upon to address the meeting but could not think of doing so after the able speech of the previous speaker, and proceeded to speak for somo quarter of an hour afterwards. Monn Franxci labored under the same ditfioulty as the gentleman who preceded him, but cut his speech shorter. Mr Coox was then called on for a song; when he favored the company with one having the following for chorus— “ Roll the ball the country through For Hurry Clay and the Jersey Blue.” And afterwards— “Hoke, Poke, whanke, fum, How do you like your Poke steaks dono, By Clay and Frelinghuysen.” Jor Hoxre was then called upon to favor the company, and he attempted something quite original as to tune, but old in words, the only part we could understand of it was— «The statesman and patriot Henry Clay.” Hes peared to have a good bundle in his hand ready cut and dried. Mr, Cuox, when being again called on, favored those present with— “Our banner’s there unfurled, Behold the name of Henry Cla: Intenestina case.—The Baltimore Clipper, of has the tollowing :—“ A citizen of Philadelphia, was robbed, while in eral thousand fr quantity of jewellery, Information of that fact, received by Paris, of se and rome clothing the last steam: ra from Europe, was communicated to the I, firm of Ha Ridgely and Cook, (so well known for their tact in ferreting out and detecting the perpetrators of such acts,) and yesterday they arrested a man who came praseager to this city, in the Catharine Jackson, from lavre, charged with the effence. He passed under the name of F. Peters, but hix proper name ix supposed to he Henry Muller—a fine looking man, with moustache, A trnnk marked with the initials of the gentlemen robbed, + J. 8" a quantity of francs and jewellery, anawering the description of the lost property, found in his pos- session ; and others marked MGT probably stole He was committed to jail for further examination. ‘This case is of some interest, from the fact that it is questionable whether the accused can be held, though positively iden- tified ns the guilty person, the robbery having been com- mitted in a foreign country Trav ror Murnek.—The trial of Ann Gillitt and Caroline Sweeney, mother and daughter, for the murder of Dominick Sweeney, a rhoe-maker, the hus: band of the latter, commenced in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning. Wm. Gillitt, assilor, the brother of Caroline Sweeney, andaon of Ann Gillitt, was indicted with the prisoners, but was not present in the Court, having fled from justice at the time the murder was committed. A full report of the case will be found in an- other column. ‘The murder excited considerable interest at the time from its atrocity. The wife of the murdered mon had an infant in her arms during the trial, Her father, two sisters, and two brothers sat beside her and her mo- ther during the whole of the day. Phil. Chronicle, June 7. Suvearina.—A considerable amount of goods have been seized within the past few days by the custom: house officers, in consequence of their being smuggled ashore from the French #hip Louis XIV., Captain Juge, now lying at Lafayette. Several or made by order of M.M. Cohen, United States Commissioner, before whom the investigation of the afuir will take place in the course of the present week. The amount of goods smuggled ashore being of sufficient value to render the ship Hable to confiscation, she will be taken into custody by The officers of the government to-day.—-N. 0. Bee. Liaw ww a Dank Prace.—We understand, sn the New Orleans Picayune, that a petition, signed by soe two hundred merchanis on the Levee, and in the principal business streets of thia Municipality, will be presented to the Council this evening, praying the passage of an ordi- nance prohibiting the opening of stores on the Sabboth Jay. Sich a measure seems to be anxiously desired by the people most interested themselyes, \ | jap Literary Notices. Desun Universrry Macazine, rox May.—Ma- son & Torrie, Nassau Street —This is a most ex cellent No. Indeed this Magazine promises to be- come the leading periodical of the old country.— Old Fbony had better look to his laurels, he has worn them... We understand that ward Lytton Bulwer has become a contributer to itspages, which in itself must form a very attractive feature in the future numbers, and will doubtless in- crease its popularity. The agents in this city will issue the work with their usual despatch. Phackwoop, vor May.—Wiyenester, Ann strect.—Rather a prosy No. and but very indifler- ently privted, some parts searcely legible. Surely the reprint should be something like the original, as well in the printing as in the articles. Lanes’ Companton, ron Juns —This Magazine ars to maintain 13 character for exceilence; dnolady should be without u—it is a very usetul book to them. The present No., besides containing some very interest ticles, 18 embel- lished,with two verywelleaecuted steel cngravings, te of tashons for June, and a piece of music, a tavorite Mazourka. Tur Lapies’ Magazine, ror June —Christy, Astor House.—This Magazine 1s embellished with an engraving of Alice Mulvany, illustrative of a Tale therein, by Mrs. A. C Hall, worth the whole cost of the number, besides a plate of Fashions for the month. ‘Tne Corumatan Magazine, ror June=Post, As- tor House. —This is the sixih number of this work and maintains its previous character as to the abil- ity of the articles inserted, its typography and em- bellishments. Tnere 1s. certainly some room for improvement in the quolity of the paper upon which it is printed, a little stronger description would en- hance its value. The present number is embellish- ed with a most beauuful mezzotint of Charlotte and Grace, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jno Ogden besides another spirited plate and a colored plate o| Fashions for June; together with a very pleasing piece ot music, by Miss Anne Sloman—“ "The braid of Sunny Hair.” This number completes the first volume, so that an 0, portunity now presents itself for new subsciibers, at the commencement of the second, to take it in. Tux OLp Purtosorner, No. I—~McChesney, Ful- ton street.— This isa work by an anonymous uuthor upon the sayings and doings ot an Old Farmer, who is located somewhere to the westward of us, but as to where and who he is the work isat present silent upon. itis proposed that out of the surpius of the proceeds, enough inay be obtained to help the old may to pay for his farm, but from what we could guther from a cursory glance, we much fear it, un- Jess, indeed, considerable improvement 1s made, both in the maiter and execution of the work, But the object of the publication being charity, disarma criticism The work is embellished with a very good mezzotint of the “Old Philosopher,” and ap- pears to be the best part of the production. ‘Tus Mirror Lrerany.—This charming and ex- tremely popular series of the choicest gems of poet- ry, has now accumulated on our table to the extent oi five or six numbers. The selections from the poems of Goldsmith is worth twenty times the price of the number = ‘The sweet poems of “LE. L.’3 form another most delightful number. We do not know of any work in the course of publication so worthy of universal patronage as this * Mirror Li- brary.” The judgment, taste, and liberality of the editors—Morris & Willis—ought net, cannot, and must not go unrewarded. Ayotuer Rrorer Arneste>.—An Irish carter, named John Cummings, living on the Germantown road near Camac street, was arrested yesterday on the charge of aiding in the attack on the Native Americans, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, the second day of the riot. Two witnesses swore they saw Cummings loading a gun, but he was not seen to fire. He was held to Duil in $1000 to answer at the Quarter Sessions.— Philadelphia Chronicle, June 6. Srictpe ina Grave Yarp.—A man named James Martain, a gun-smith, committed suicide yesterday morning, in Ronaldson’s burying ground, by smallowing the contents of a three ounce vial of laudanum, Martain, who was an expert mechanic, worked for Edw'd K, Try+ on, rifle manulacturer, 134 North Second etreet, and resided with his family in Coates aliey.—Philadelphia Times, June 7. Mork or THE F i001 ‘he Missouri river ia re- Ported rising, and the Upper Mississippi at a stand. On jonday night the river opposite here rose a few inches, but fell again yesterday. It ix still over the banks on the Mlinois #ide.—St. Louis Eva, May 29. Resvvt or tHe Riots —The amount of money raised by tax in 1642, for the purposes of the county of Philadelphia, was $602,700 50. ‘Thia year the amount re- quired, and to be raised, is $623,750 65, being $121,000 16 more than that of the preceding year. Arkansas River.—A passenger on the steamboat Paragon, arrived here yesterday fiom Fort Gibson, reports that when the boat left that place on the 22d inat., che river was six feet over the banks, two feet higher than ever known, and still rising rapidly, ond the whole country inundated, New Orleans Tropic, May 30. HAIR CUTTING nr NEW. PRINCIPLE. AN EXPLANATION IS NECESSARY, 4 ORDER i wi to fully comprehend the great edvantages w a da +) without cleansing. view of devou d bis entire ertablishment for introdvcing avew senture tu the Geatment of the bair—that of haviay a large puu.ber of firat rte bet ond time 0 of Hair jon together with the greot persoval comfort eusured, at. his establishment, he aclicits a trial, satiefled that those who give his system ove trial will appreeiate the benefit aud Juxury afforded at no si lar concern in this city. A private room is fitted up for Indi Shonpoorg and Hair Dressin . "D. PHALON, ED’ 214 Broadway. opposite St. Pauls, RING’S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL Snow universally admitted to be a certain xpecitic forD: tin. Nervous Affections, Weakness, loos of Appetite, De Ke. Fiijsi¢iaus preacribe itto their pitienta,gentiemen ¥ expenicnced its curative effects gratefully recommend + have derived the greatest benefit from its exhibition ia ner and over complaints, evicures are veatozed to their tnd the weak and feetle made strong and vi poor man’s richer=the rich man’s bli inflaenes bern extended to all classes aud ronditic c and hawkers, lawyers and ters have all been cured ates and recommenuntions sat: Yet thousands upon thousant who ing torture, bet mina and body, from the above complaints, when an infallible rewedy is offeréd to them in the restorative cord ch is prepared by C, C, Sebring, sod cold at hus office, No. 6 Muriay street. Price ove dollar per bottle and nine per dozen VISIASED, WEAK AND INFLAMED E 23 Greenwich street, near the Battery, New Yorr. ESC ECT ULLY informs the public that ameng the many handreds of cases wh he hos attended, many of them mye been opernted ou py er professors without success, aod prene anced by ‘hem ineasable ; yet in th cever failed to eradicate the disease and fice! in perfec desyate of every divadvantaye whieh may have presen wnd in almost againat Lope, Tt ix th sioms (hitherto eon that enables hy h d with hain and naan fo numnerd respecting his paofess as iu ocalint, Chiovie iutiammation of the ever lou etnuding. © f is specks, Ke., removed and ev ta'ton. Catsrsets removed upon the mort my ples of optaimie snige STRABISMUS, “i 1n 4 few seconds, on Gue ade of Lreating Lhe disore marveute in the first elasa OF s0¢ ie ities, aud bis preeminent skill at onal al pr core even, of how- J permanently cured ; d without swaral ope a epproved princt- (Com monty ealted fin # eclebrated how rales myl9 Imeee EVERY MAN His OWN DOCTOR FOR ~ CERTAIN DISEASES. A' HOUGH A TEKSON DISEASED need not fear éxposare in : taltirg a Fhysicion, mill there ate many, who (rom an excess ef diffidever, er complaints of 8 ay le ntonds upon their ¢ uetivotion, unchecked. To vee Without making the crreumnsta ‘quire a remedy at hi reaults | "Uhis long writhin their reach. TUNE for Gonorrhea doses cf this medicine ally suifcd et to effect 1 await the resoit, Restrictions. ip diet, nnd prel are uot absolutely neeensary to effet a curs, bur by ihe diveetions om the wrappers, the euze will be “OH HOL'L'S SPECIFIC. for the Venereal Diseane, 81 and 42 per bottle. Tenn give Uhis compound the highest Tnenintion, fur} have never failed to tneke auent cure by {ts use, in ibe Venetral Dise Gleety and paic itee U matic prreon} ea Members the Medien! Staff of the U white engorged in Cry Pmetiee, | hire nev to male » ease with the above inedi-ayes, ond | bye uned ther to nop 6 thonsende of cases, HENRY HOLT. MD ew York City by Randolph & Pantoo, Whol 206 1 man.and by reapeceable sin Severs! cities hante amd Tracers Atwrriea, Canoda, Went Medietwes on Ly ten North or Bow: Mexjee, can obtam the axent, A. Haghes, je arrangements for aetinintianimmnis