The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. We look for the news by the Acadia this mor- ulng. She was out thirteen days yesterday noon. Her accounts are to the 4th instant—nearly bali a month later than those by the Independence. What newsstie brings will, we think, be of an important character, especially that relating to the price of cotton. Two Days Later from Europe=Texas Agita= “ion in England—State of the Cotton Mar- ket, &e. &e. Oae of our famous packets, the well known In- dependence, Captain Nye, stole the march upon the steamship Acadia, and arrjved here yesterday moon with two days later news from Europe. siled from Liverpool at one o’clock on the 2ist ult. The agitation and excitement on the Texas ques- tion continue to increase in England. The London Times and other journals are full of denunciations of the United States, characterizing the annexation as public robbery,and predicting that it will eventu- ally unsettle the peace of Europe. We learn verbally that there had been no change in the Cotton market. Sales on Monday, the 20th, were small, and at prices current on the Saturday previous, There has beena little French fighting in Al- geria. Portugal, Spain, Greece, France, \c., were quiet, O’Connell’s motion for a new trial was to have been settled, for or against, on the 23d ult. Judg- ment against a new trial was anticipated. Madame Caradori Allen was giving concerts in London Texas.—Althongh the fate of the treaty for the annexation of Texas depends on the decision of two-thirds of the Senate of the United States, that treaty, whether it be ratified or not, involves many novel and important considerations which claim the serious attention of all Governments and ot the public. We, therefore, revert to this very fertile subject with an especial view to the effects of the treaty on Texas herself, and on her position as an iedependent community in relation to other States; for, although the ratification of the treaty by the United States 1s nighly improbable at the present time, we assume that the commissioners who acted on behelf of Texas were duly qualitied and empowered to e the declaration with which the urraty opens. . “* The Republic of Texas, acting “in conformity with the wishes of the people and “every department of its government, cedes to the “ United States all its territories, to be held by them “in fall property and sovereignty, &c., and to be “annexed to the United States as one of their ter- “ritories,” &c. Whatever, therefore, the issue of this negotiation may be, unless the treaty be disa- vowed by the Senate of Texas, as well as by the Senate of the United States, we have this most ex- traordinary and unprecedented declaration on the part of a people lately aspiring to a place in the fa- mily of nations,—that in conformity with the wish- esof the community and of every department of government, they surrender their territory, and con- sequently their existence, to be the property and do- minion of another nation. This is an occurrence, as we believe, entirely new in modern political history : and we are d:ivenin our search for a prece- dent to tura to the pages in which Livy has record- edthe voluatary surrender of the Campanians to the absolute authority of the Roman Senate. * * * * * * ‘The course of events and the probable frustration of Mr. ‘TyceR’s notable project will doubtless bring this difficulty to a pacific so'ution; but, with a view to the furnre existence of Texas, itis of importance to reruember that the first use she has attempted to make of her boasted independence was a total ab- dicuion of all political power, and that in her anxi- ety to obliterate herself from the political chart of Anerica, she violated every engagement she had b-enallowed tocontract with the Powers of Europe. Phe reason of these anomlies is sufficiently obvi- ous. Texas and the Texans have no real existence * Chambers,” says our private letter, “ for there are in both Houses warm advocates of the various companies seeking the concession of the several lines who will, it is believed, prevail in any con- test that may arise on the subject.” In the Paris papers which have reached us this morniug there is vut lithe worthy of space. The National denounces warinly * the se: stock. jobbing now carried on in the corn market by a company organized adhoc, who, on Wednesd: lust, made a fictitious sale of 3000 quintals of flow! in order to raise the price ef bread in the amount of 2 centimes during the secoad fortnight of May The operations of the members of that culpable as- sociation are very simple. ‘They have founded a | central fund, and by expended Y200f. or 15001. per fortuight, they are enabled constantly to maintain the price of bread 2 centimes above the na‘ural course. Now, ihat rise procures to them a gain of at least 1f. 30c. per quintal.”* Couns Autuentique—Panis, May 17.—Five per Cente, 1221, 140, 10c. de. We Se We ; Thee per Cents, 84f. 60c. d5c. 50c. 45c.; Bank Actions, 3.1151. 3,112f. 50c. 3,110f ; Rente de Naples, 102f 25c. 35c. 40c.; Romans, 104, 104}; Spanish Passives, 6} 6; Spanish Three per Cents, 36 36}; Belgian Five per C 840, 106 1055; jan Five per Cents, 1842, 108}; Belgian Bank, 6751. Exchange on Lon- don, one month, payer, 25f 60c.; money, 25%. 60c., three months, paper, 251, dade; money, 251, 42}c. Bouase. May 17, Halipast ‘Three o'clock P.M —Last Prices —Five per Cents, 122f. 30c ; Three per Cents, 94f. G0e, Spain. : Our accounts from Madrid of the 11th inst. are wholly devoid of interest. The Minister of War had reinstated in their ranks several officers in- cluded in the Bergara Convention. The new Ca- binet had as yet published no programme. The Governor-General of Cuba wrote on the 3lst of March last that the most pertect tranquility pre- vailed thronghout the island. Our Madrid advices are to the 11th, but they are destitute of news. ‘The 3 per cents were done at 27) for cash, and 27} at 60 days; the 5 per cents at 214 at 60 days, with 4 pre: the coupons not to be capitalized at 24 for 40 days; the debt without in- terest, at 6 at 60 days; the floating debt at 46; and the vales non-consolidated at 114 at 60 days. . Portugal, . 3 We have advices thia morning from Lisbon to the 13th inst. A lull in the political world appears to have succeeded the late squall. The Cortes it was supposed would open on the 23d. The gov- ernment, since the suppression of the revolt, had acted with mildaess, and used their victory with moderation. The act of confinement of Alfred Tozer, however, is much complained of, as one of great oppression toa British subject. The ac- Knowledged embarrassment of the finances seems to be the great matter of consideration with the government. Germany Tue Unrrep Srares anp ‘tag Zouuverein.—The commercial treaty concluded between the Zolive- rein States and the North American Union, and which beyond doubt will be ratified, is most im- portant and advantageous to Germany. The con- ditions on which it 1s grounded are such that po sicrifice will be made of home industry, and no particular article of German manufacture will be brought into any very disadvantageous competition with North American products; for those objects of American commerce which will be admitted on the payment of a moderate duty will be either such as we do not produce, orare produced so badly and in such smalt quantities that their prices cannot be much affected. This is especially the case with tobacco. The principal disadvantage will, doubt. less, be sustained, but for the moment only, by the coffee of the Zollverein States—Frankjort Zei- tung. My Greece. Our private correspondeuce from Athens of the 30th ult, states that the members of the Holy Sy- nod having, at the instigation of Rus ia, declined to take the oath to the Constitution; M. Mavro- cordato gave them twenty-four hours to consider of it, threatening in case of refusal, to dissolve their body, and a ape others in their place. The firmness displayed by the Minister had the effect of removing the scruples of the Bishops, and after offering some apclogy for their resistance, they complied with the required formality. Egypt. P We have received advices from Alexandria of the 25th ultimo. The Pasha had caused the Schah Soliman Breddredin to be hanged at Cairo for con- cealing several fellahs,who had been ordered to re- turn to their native villages. Mehemet Ali was then at Minetilgarah, in Lower Ezyp!, engaged in devising taeasures for the destruction of the wild boars which infested the country. Three regunents had been directed to repair thither from Cairo for that purpose. Arip Bey, who occupied some years distinet from that of the people of the United States; y are Americana in disguise; and, although they ned a false nationality and a false flig to faci- cilitate an enterprise which was too disgracetal or too dangerous for the Cabinet of Washicgton to avow, yet they are already eager to divest them- selves of their temporary character, and to bring the spoil of their unparalieled invasion into the na- tive morket. It will be remarked, that whilst this of annexation 1a silent on all the important we have adverte J, it deals with great precision and liberality with the pecuni- ary part of the arrangement. The debts and liabi- hati 23, to the amount of 10,000 090 dollars. are to be a ned by the Federal Goverament; by way of exception wo the general exverience mattera, if this treaty were ratified, the f Texan bonds would suddenly fied their rty converted into the best security whieh the nent of America affords. Such an operation in Texan fisance cannot have escaped the diseein- ment of the persons concerned in the negotiation, and we must take leave to conjecture that it may have contributed inno slight degree to the concoc- tion of the whole scheme. It is difficult to treat with gravity or patience the offspi of such base and pa.try passions as are here disclosed on either side; but, however mean may be the motives of this treaty, and however probable its rejection, the questions which it has raised for tne first time are iatimately connected with the stability of the Ame- rican union, the commercial policy of the United States and the peace of the world.—London Times ‘May 20. Parttamentany—Hovse or Commons, May 20.— Sir R. Peet moved the order of the day for the house going into committee oa the Bank of England Charters Act. m Mr. Escorr and Mr. Scrourie.p presented peti- tions against the proposed measure, after which the house went into committee. Sir R. Peer said he had seen no reason to modi- fy the plan which he had proposed on this subject by any thing which had since occurred (hear, hear;) to its principles he still adhered, and he must ask the sense of the house on that plan as originally noposed. With respect to a few points of detail ne was prepared to yield in some degree. He had proposed originally that the Bank should not in- crease its issues without notice to government ; but he now proposed to recite in the preamble of the clause the reasons which in the opinion of Parlia- ment would justify snch increase of issue by the Baok ; even under these causes he proposed that the Bank should apply for leave to the government and obtain it only through an order of her Majesty in Council. Even though he proposed that the amount of additional issues should not exceed two- thirds of the amount of additional securities, he vroposed that the only legal issue of money by the Bank should be gold, and that the differences of ex- changeable value between uncoined gold when ten- dered to the Bank, and that at which the Bank should pay its notes, should be Ifd, or that the Bank should give for bullion ot standard value 31 17s. 94. per ounce, and pay_ for their notes at the rate of 81, 174. 104d., the difference being to cover the expenses of coring. MrinisteriaL Arrancements.—Lord Talbot is to have the garter vacant by the death of the late Earl ot Lonsdale. Lord Glanville Somerset has a seat in the cabinet, retaining his present appoint- ment of Chancellor. of the Duchy of Lancaster. SirThomas Fremantle succeeds Sir Henry Hardinge as Secretary at War, without a seat in the cabinet. John Young, Esq , M. P. for the county of Cavan, and one of the Lords of the Treasury, succeeds Sir Thomas Fremantle as Secretary to the Trea- sury.—London Herald, May 20. Tue Prize Comeny.—The committee appointed by Mr. Webster, of the tee og aia Theatre, to award the prize of £500 for the best prose comedy, illustrative of modern British manners and ens- toms, concluded their labors on Saturday, their twentieth meeting, by unanimously adopting the piece entitled “Quid pro Quo; or, The Day of Dupes.” Of the authorship of this production we do not know that we are at liberty to say more at ng than that it is by a lady, and one who is by no means unknown to literary fame. Ireland, Tue Stare Trtavs.—Dvenin, May 18.—Trinity Term opens on Wednesday next. It is considered probable that the judges of the Court of Queen's Bench will deliver judgment on the following day, Thursday, upon the new trial motion. It is under- stood that Chief Justice Pennefather has prepared & very elaborate judgment, stating at length his rea- Sous for refusing a new trial, and defending those portions of his charge to the jury which have been 80 strongly animadverted upon by the counsel for the traversers, asst France, The Pavia papers of Thursday. and Friday, the 16:h and 17th ult., are principally ove ad Friday. the railroad bills proposed by Government to the Charnbers. It weuld appear that the line between Paris and Belginm, wih branches to Boulogne Calais, and Dunkirk, will be made by Government. but it was understood that he others will be con. ceded to companies. The opposition journals con- tend for the exeention of all by the State, and as, sert that the session of them to companies would only be for corrupt motives, ‘ This assertion, whether true or false, will hardly influence the ago a high post at the court of the Pasha, had been sentenced to the galleys for the exactions of which he had been guilty, and had arrived, loaded with cuains, in the arsenal of Alexandria Algeria, i The accounts from Algeria contained in the Semaphore de Marseilles of 13th inst. come down to the 10th. Oa the 24th ult. an engagement took place Letween the Kayles and the columa com- manded by the Duke d’Aumale in person. A dense fog which prevailed at the time caused a panic among the soldiers of the Gonm, who marched on the flank of the main body, and their precipitate re- ireat occasioned some coufusion in the ranks. The Arabs were repulsed, but, it would appear, not without a serious loss on the side of the French One account estimates at Wwenty-oue the number ot their killed, including Lieut.-Colonel Gallias, whilst others state that they had thirceen officers and upwards of 100 men put hors de combat. Two pieces of artillery captured by the Arabs were reco- vered. During the me/ée the Duke d’Aumale, Goer. pee by the assailants, had bee» saved bya field officer. His horse had been pi-rced by three bullets, and that of an officer riding close to him by five. The march of the expedition under the order of Marshal Bugeaud, continued to be im- peded by bad weather, and the two steamers dis- patched to meet fum at Detlys, had brought back to Algiers a great number of sick. Markets. Loxrow Money Ma ‘ket, May 20th.—A notice from the Treasury this morning, announcing the continnance of the raterest on Exchequer Bills at 14d. per diem, has quite restored the equilibrium of that market, which for the las: week hae been unstable, in consequence of the rumor that it was the intention of government further to reduce the rate paywble on those securities. [t was understood, bothon Friday and Saturday, that the Bank broker had sold a large number of bills, and the reason assigned was as stated above. However, as it now appears that there is no present intention of the government reducing the rate, a reaction in value has taken pias, and frem 67 to 69 pre- mium they have advanced to 70 to 72 premium, which Is now a very firm quotation. The other English stocks are steady, with a fair amount of business, but,prices have not undergone material alter- atio, from Saturday. Consols for eo e the account maintain 99j to}. Three per Cents, Reduced 98{ to} Three and u Half per Cents. 101 to j, New 102] to 4, and Bank Stock 191 to 193 In the sich securities there is not much passing, prices, nevertheless, on the whole, are . Spaniel Five per Cents. we quote 23} to 24, the Three per Ceats. 84 to 35, Portnguese 46 to 47, Peruvian 28} to 20}, Mexican 85to 4. the Delerred 15} to}, Colombian lato}, and Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 60] to 1. Railway res continue to support the late advance, and with the increase of business there is still a tendency upwards, Birminghams being the only exception, that stock remaining fli 222 to 224. Brightons are quoted at the higher quotation of 45j to §, Great Westerns 1203 to 121}, South-Westerns 87 to 83, South-East! 33} to 4. fii and Glasgows 66 to 67, ana Eastern Counties’ 0 12. We are without arrivals to-day, and business is quiet in the city—in fact, this being Epsom week, many of the patrons of the turf have already left their counting houses to commence their holiday, Tunes, o’cLocx.—Consols forimoney 99f to }. Postage Rerorm.—Nothing has been done to reduce the oppressive rates of postage. Will the people submit? Surely not. Let this be made a queston at the polls next November for the election of members of Congress. Prosrgcts or Captain Tyizr anv Jox Smita. The contest between these candidates for the Pre- sidency is going on with great force. The Captain has rather the advantage in Washington, but the Prophet's hopes shine brighter inthe country gene- rally. He has even the most political papers, and his ratification meeting here was quite magnificent, numbering nearly sixty. We must wait a little, however, in order to come to any decision of the issue of this struggle. At present Joe’s prospects are rather the best. Mustcat, Denutante.—Madlle. D’Orvielliere, a vocalist of whom report speaks in the most flatter- ing terms, makes her debut this evening, at the Apollo. The pieces she has selected will give a full opportunity of judging of her merits. She is to be assisted by Antognini, Sanquirico and Mayer and Mr. Timm, whose aid seems indispensable at all the Concerts. Maile. D'Orvielliere will, doubt- Jess, have a very crowded house, American Msnopist.—A grand complimentary Concert is to be given to De La Ree, the celebra- ted Apollo of the new party, on the 27th inst Miss Jutta Turnpott.—This very deserving and taented young lady takes a benefit to-night at the Park. Miss Turnbull occupies a high rank in her profession, and her lady-like and exemplary deport- meat, give her strong claims to public favor. A very attractive bill is offered, and we trust that her numerous friends and admirers will secyre for her what she #> well merits—a bumper. 'thoreughly aloof from its Northern counterpart, which The Abolition Question. ‘The question of the abolition of slavery in the South will have some effect on the approaching Presidential election, but probably not enough to influence the result of the decision of other ques- tions and issues. We have seen, however, some remarks made by a contemporary in relation to this question, with special application to us, and which are so unjust, so gross, and so much in the vituperative style of the party press, that we think it proper to notice them, and affix to them the brand which their falsehood and malignity merit. It will be recollected that when Mr. Frelinghvy- sen was nominated by the Whig Convention at Baltimore, we made a simple statement, awarding to him all the merit of a very high character, for morality, christian piety, and all their attendant Sracesand virtues; at the game time we stated that it was generally understood in this quarter that he was an abolitionist; in other words, that he enter- tained opinions of a very warm and active charac- ter in favor of the abolition of slavery. We aid not state that he belonged to that particular clique of abolitionists which rejoice in the companionship of Abby Folsom, Elder Lamsom, Abby Kelly, Gar- rigon, and those other fanatics who zre eteMhally boring the world with their quarrels and squabbles, and lectures and commotions, and humbugs of al) kinds. We never associated Mr. Frelinghuysen with those fanatics, although they were anxious enough and prepared to receive him into their em- brace, the muse of the amiable Garrison having dictated a long string of beautiful stanzas, elevating Mr. Frelinghuygen’s head to the stas, and pouring out the most enthusiasticadmiration of his labors in the cause of “humanity.” We regard Mr. Fre- linghuysen asan eminent public man, ot strong re- ligious feelings and temperament—of high moral principle and of decided conviction in favor of the abolition of slavery as it exists in the South. ‘This has, we believe, been published again and again, and has never been denied, either by Mr. Freling- huygen or any of his friends, until, to our astonish- ment, we have seen a course and vulgar allusion made to it in the Zribwne of yesterday, in the fol- lowing terms: Hox. Tnxopors Faxtixcnuysex —The morning after the Whig nominations for President and Vice President were known in our city the common-libeller of the Herald came out with the broad, naked assertion that Mr. Fre- linghuysen was an Abolitionist, and thisfalsehood thus been since travelling around the Loco Foco journals oi the south, with such variations and embellishments as fancy or party rancor has dictated—snch as that Bennett is Ug apo favorable to the "Vhigs, &c, The slander hes been in every way contradicted, and yet the utterer has never retracted nor explained it; and to this day earnest inquiries are received from the South, inquiring if Mr. F. had really been cennected with the Abolition party! - ‘The answer is very simple: Mr, Frelinghuysen never was in guy way connected with the Abolitionists nor claimed by them as inclined to their echool. rary, onaistent, untiring attachment to the Coloniza- tion cause has rendered him obnoxious to hostility from them though we doubt not it eprings from as sincere and lively (however mistaken) regard for the welfare of the African Race as that which animates the Abolitionists themselves. His vindications of the Colonization cat through our higher periodicals and every where, ha been ardent and effective. Of course, we do not suppose that these facts will cem- mend Mr. F. to the favor of the new Southern school of which Messrs, Calhoun and McDuffie are the leading apostles. He does not, we are confident, regard slavery as a blessing to be perpetuated and exteuded. On the contrary, he doubtless concurs in the sentiments with re- gard to it of Washington, Madison, Marshall, Clay, and all the ‘old school” of Southern 9s well as Northern Stateamen, (he) we do not remember that he hus ever expressed himself on the subject so directly and forcibly ‘ashington and Jefferson did—-as he might have done had he lived, like them, at the South. But while Mr. Frelinghuysen has never indicated any sympathy with the new fanaticism of the South, which makes Slavery the corner stone of Freedom, he has ever stood just as undertakes to persuade the masters to emancipute their slaves bycalling them*m: , &o., &e. Mr. Frelinghuysen is by temperament acter, and by mature conviction, of quite another school. He has xworn t rt the Federal Conatitution, end he will fulfil to the the obligations imposed by that oath, both in their letter and their spirit. Now, is it not amusing to hear this Fourier phi- losopher, who pretends to possess so much philan- thropy—so much affection for humanity—so much sympathy for the down-trodden misses, thit he would destroy the whole framework of society, and construct a new social system on the hen-coop plan of organization, in order to realize his idea of an earthly paradise—is it not indeed amusing to hear such an individual so stultify himself by call- ing us “a libeller” for stating a fact, which he him- self in the very same breath admits fo the fullest extent? So it seems that the whole business re- solves itself simply into this—if Mr. Frelinghuysen be called an abolitionist by the New York Herald, he is then grossly libelled and outrageously slan- dered; but if the same thing be affirmed of him in other words by one of these Fourier philosophers, it is to be regarded as equivalenttoa flattering eulo- gy, as placing him in the same rank with ‘‘Wash- ington, and Madison, and Marshall, and Clay, and all the old school,” recommending him at once to the warmest consideration and support of all but “man-stealers, pirates, and robbers!” Now in relation to this question of abolition i self, as also in regard to Mr. Frelinghuysen, it is as well for us to be explicit at once. Whatever we have asserted respecting the sentiments of Mr. Frelinghuysen on the question of abolition is fully admitted by the Tribwne. If any other explana- tion be deemed necessary for the success of his cause here, Mr. Frelinghuysen will probably ofler it himself in his own name; and, indeed, coming in that way the explanation would have some ef- fect. We certainly never intended that the repre- sentation we made of Mr. Frelinghuysen’s senti- ments on the subject of slavery, should operate as a slander, nor did we suppose for a moment that it could be so interpreted by any one, for we believe that those who think as Mr. Frelinghuysen does on this matter, consider such allu- sion as rather complimentary than other- wise. Yet we do not choose to regard the ‘opinions of such men as more accurate, or more philosophical than those of Abby Kelly herself, because they call them one day “humanity,” and the next “colonization” —one thing at one time, and another thing at another time. We regard the whole subject of the abolition of slavery as one of the grea‘est popular absurdities of the age. And nothing can so speedily satisfy any practical man of the absurdity of the notions entertained by the abolitionists of all complexions and names about the slavery of the South, than to see and examine for themselves the social system in England and Ireland, and contrast it with the social system of this country, both North and South. Let us come to facts. Any person who will take a ramble through England, Scotland and Ireland— who will look at the condition of the lower classes there, or read the reports and speeches of their pub- lic men, will admit that a more degraded system of permanent slavery has never existed on the face of the globe. Nominally the masses of the people in the British islands are free. But what is their free- dom? They are free to starve and rot. They are free to grovel in the most abject penury and wretch- edness. Thatis their freedom. In consequence ot the social condition of the British empire—the un- righteous distribution of wealth and power—the laws of primogeniture—and other civil institutions, the lower classes, both agricultural and manufactur- ing of that empire are in a state of slavery so ab ject, distressing and miserable, that no parallel can be found for it in the world throughout. Now let us turn to the Southern institutions and look at the condition of the black races there, over whose po- sition so many tears are shed and so much sympa- thy bursts forth, and what do we find? We find a happy, contented, well-fed, well-clad race, pose- essing from the peculiar nature of the State laws of that region of the country a lien upon the soil.— They are absolutely part proprietors of the very acres on which they live, although they may be nominally kaown as slaves, and are subject to the orders of their masters. By the State and Municipal legislation of the Southern section of our confederacy, the slaves asa property, have such a right to maintenance—to good clothing and sustenance—to medical attendance when sick—to all the necessaries and comforts, which can consti- tute physical happiness, as their masters ‘and mis- tresses, who have nominally the power over them. Look, on the other hand, at the condition of the white slaves of the British Empire, and the free blacks of the North. A more startling contrast cannot exist than that which preeents itself between the comfort, happiness, and independence of the Southern blacks, and the peoury, starvation and wretchedness of the British slaves,and the free blacks of the North. From this calm survey of the actual coadition of things, every, unprejudiced man must be at once satisfied that what is called Southera Slavery, 1s a social condition which, be- yond all comparison, exceeds in comtort and hap- piness the boasted and miscalled freedom of the lower class of the British population, and the free blacks ia the North, Sach is an accurate view of the condition of these different classes, and the position in which they exist. Should our minds then be any longer led astray and blinded by mere words—words—words—about slavery and free- dom—freedom and slavery, which have no more application to the actually existing state of things than to the man in the moon? We believe that the present condition ef the black races of the South isthe only rational one in which they can exist with social comfort and happiness, and be- yond the reach of their own improvidence, folly, orindolence. The abolition of that social condi- tion of the South, would do infinitely more injury to the colored race itself, than to the white popula- tion there. The whole of the controversy on this subject at the North, is a mieerable delusion, and about as far removed from practical truth and philosophy of human life, as the Fourier rantings and ravings are separate from sound sense—sound morals—and sound religion Tus Zort-Verzin Treaty.—This treaty is, it is now generally understood, defeated by the Senate. Two reasons are assigned for this—the one that it interferes with the protective policy as indicated by high tariff laws; and the other that it would violate one of the provigions of a commercial treaty with England. ¥ We think, however, that this new system of cre- ating commercial treaties will be revived under the succeeding administration of the general go- vernment. It ought not to be given up at the cla- mor of monopolists or any other class of men. It has, indeed; been unfortunate that the Texas treaty and the Zoll-Verein treaty should both have been brought forward by Mr. Tyler,whose unpopularity and recent folly in attempting to procure a re-elec- tion to the Presidency, have made him so heartily despised Ly both parties and the whole country. It is no less remarkable that while the absurdity of Mr. Tyler’s recent movements has obscured the general good sense of the people, and led them to overlook the importance of this treaty, yet when Mr. Webster made a treaty giving away a portion of the State of Maine to Great Britain—although he had in his place in the Senate claimed the whole cf that territory—the country from one end to the other lauded him and his treaty to the skies. But now Mr. Tyler and Mr. Calhoun make a treaty to annex a large portion of territory to the coun- try, the treaty ia rejected, and its rejection trum- petted forth as a great victory! And here again when the same parties make a treaty which woul have done more to extend our commercial rela- tions with twenty-four millions of people in the in- terior of Germany—to extend our manufactures— to increase our trade—to benefit the country gene- rally--and at the same time give a permanent check to the progress of British monopoly and ag- grandizement, it is at once thrown overboard. It would really seem that we have realized the absurd process of biting off our own noses, because wwe cannot have things in a particular way and from a certain quarter. Wno 18 To ue Cortectorn or New Yor«t—This question is now asked with a good deal of interest by the subordinates of the Custom-House and those who expect to become subordinates. Some say Mr. Towle, others Wm. T. Hillett, others Dr. Wilson, of the 5th ward, and there are others; but the chos- en man will be known in the course of the next week, for we do not believe Mr. Curtis will be re- tained much longer. Me has got to the end of his tether, and must march. It is most probable that Mr. Towle will be the man, as he 1s now the or- gan of the clique which has the ear of Mr. Tyler. Beacon Course, Honoxen.—The trotting match announced to come off yesterday, between Wash- ington, Americus and the Cayuga Chief, was post- poned until to-morrow, (Wednesday,) in conse- queace of the unfavorable state of the weather. Tur Gas Exrortion.—The extraordinary price charged the gas consumers of this city, are begin- ning to create a great feeling of discontent against the conduct of the Gas Company, which possesses the monopoly for the lower part of the city. We think it is fully time for those who are sufferers ‘o move for redress. Let this matter be made a ques- tion at the polls for the election of Assemblymen next fall. If thie be done, there is little doubt but a de- legation can be returned who will procure an inves- tigation into the conduct of this Gas Company.— Let this suggestion be at once acted upon. There is no other mode of obtaining redress. Tue Democrat—Anotuen New Parsr.—The democracy have used fup,half a dozen editors in quick succession here. Slamm, Bryant, and a!l the present. hacks must now give way to anew dynasty. A new paper is to be started forthwith, to be called “The Democrat”—price two cents, and edited by Mr. Walker, of the 15th Ward. TRANSCENDENTAL Pytitosorny.—The only tran- scendental philosophy, worthy of rational and in- telligent beings, is that disposed of in boxes and bundles, by Professor Henriques, at his famous cigar store in William street. Sentiment—wit— humor—pathos—poetry—and philosophy float on the ambient clouds which play around one of his prime cigars. Call, lover of wisdom, and judge for yourself. Tue Great Meetine at Castis Ganven To- Morrow.—This will be a very imposing turn-out of the democratic rank and file. Silas Wright is to speak, and his speech will be well worth reporting. We shall give it at full length next morning. Late From ‘Tonasco.—We learn ‘from Captain Sawyer of the Chappell, arived yesterday from To- basco, that Santa Ana had anticipated Santamont ia his expedition to Tobasco. Captain S states war were off that port awaiting his approach. 0G- Ore Butx’s Concert, at the City Hall last evening, called out a very large audience, ted at 1000 ms. Messrs. Greatorex and played the piano, as an accompaniment. He was also as sisted by the sweet singing of Mra. Jameson and Miss Ro- rs, which added much to the attractions of the evening it was evident that Ole Bull held a masterly control over his violin, and with the greatest care brought from it the finest and sweetest music. His exact imitation of vario instruments, &c., was admirable. The audience mat ed their gratification by frequent applause and enc Hartford Times, June 1b. Exrrosion at Buackneata Pirs.—An explosion occurred at one of the Blackheath coal pits (near Richmond,) on Friday morning, at twenty-five minutes before two o'clock. At the time of the accident there were twelve hands in the pit, eight colored men and four Englishme Mr. Gifford, general agent for the company, descended the pit betore two o'clock, accompanied by one of his ua derground agents, Mr. Joseph Hall Before they proceed el ten yards from the bottom of the shaft they tound one of the Englishmen, Jonathan Jewett, alive but senseless, A nr minutes five o’clock on Friday morning Mr. Gifford wrote thi ett was better ; but states that the obstructions were so numerous, in the shape of falling timber, &c.. that he had not then reached the place where the accident occurred, and could not, therefore, sa: thing as to the fate of tae other hands — Nationa gencer, June 17. Fine in Rocuserer.—At about 11 o'clock Sast evening a fire broke out in the White Lead Facto- ry Jately started by $8. Moulson & Co., on Brown’s Race, which was entirely destroyed. It was insured. ‘The building belonged to A. J. Langworthy, The Tobacco Wactory adjoining, owned by A. Vanslyck, was saved by the timely efforta of the Firemen, but was Uwe eeiy yA damaged. ‘The building is owned by the City Bank and insured. | The whole loss is probably from $2,000 to $3,000. Rochester Advertiser, June 16, M any intelli. that when he left two steamers and two brigs of Cowan's Great Horss Bazaan 1x Mancen Srezer.—We do not know any more agreeable lounge in this city than this establishment aflords on sale days. Here all the “bloods” of the city congregate to criticise and speculate on the “bloods” in the stables, and the scene presents a striking counterpart to that to be witnessed at the famous Tattersall’s, in London. The remarks and witicisms of the spectators—the dry jokesof Cowan bimself—the smartness of the grooms in showing off the fine points of the horses—-the fine display of the animals themselves—the bustle and excite- ment of the whole scene afford an hour or two of very pleasant amusement. Cowan has long been known as one of the best judges of horse-flesh in the Union, and unlike too many of the “knowing ones” in this important branch of practical philosophy, he is as honest us the sun. In truth, Bill Cowan is a man of strict integrity, and the whole business of his establish- ment is conducted with undeviating adherence to good faith and uprightness. This is, indeed, the main cause of his popularity and success. His partner, Mr. Dilke, is also a very worthy man. A great sale takes place at this Bazaar this fore- noon. Some very large lots are to be dispesed of on reasonable terms, without reserve. A number of remarkably fine roadsters are to be sold, and as the fashionable season 13 now fairly commenced, there will doubtless be a great crowd of buyers Ore Buit.—This great musician was to make his appearance before an Albany audience last evening. Sovruern Comrnimenrs ro O’Connett.—The Columbia Chronicle of South Carolina, has ,the following compliments to Dan O’Connell :— Danizy O'Connecy’s Anuar or Juncr O’Neari.—In the late extracts from the foreign news, by the steamer Bri- we find a speech of Daniel O'Connell, before the Dul Repeal Association on the 24th ult., inwhich he introduces the name of Judge O'Neall, of t! pled with the most vituperative epithets, for bis pronoun. cing the sentence of the law against a fellow named Joby L. Brown, who induced a negro woman, his concubine, to run away from her master. That a scoundrel like O'Connell should abuse such a man as Judge O'Neal is not to be wondered at, when we consider that he had pre viously attempted to blacken the character of the great and Washington! ‘he language employed by this blackguard is so monstrous that we at first hesitated about publis! een abuse, but upon reflection we concluded it would be hest to let the people kaow the character of the individual, whose virtues have been so highly lauded by some of his countrymen in this State, Stute, cou- _ APPOINTMENTS BY THE PrixsipENt.—Sam’l Wil- liams, as Collector of the Customs for Boston and Charlestown, Mass. Lorry Odell, as Collector of the Cus toms for Portsmouth, N.H. Nehemiah Brown as Surveyor and Inspector of Salem, Mass. J. K. Handy, to be Naval Officer of Baltimore. William Brent, Jr., as Charge d’Affaires to Buenos Ayres. Penfield B. sell, as Sur- veyor and Inspector of Hartford, Conn, Jasper Hall Livingston, to be Secretary of Legation to Spain. Rejections gy THE Senate, June 14th.—David Hayden, an Collector of N. Orleans, A-dison Winter, as Collector, Gloucester, Mi jusetts, vice Eben. E. Stacy, rejected (2d rejection.) niel J. Pike, as Deputy Postmaster at Augusta, Maine, vice D. C. Weston, rejected. [2d rejec- tion.} Henry Shepherd, as Deputy’ Postmaster at Nor- thampton, Massachusetts, vice J. Shepherd, rejeeted.— (2d rejection: } Ethon A. Clary, as Deputy Postmaster at Springfield, Massachusetts, vice E. Ashley, rej . (8rd rejection} Henry Comeger, as Collector of Miami and Inspector of Maumee, Ouio, vice H. C. Stowell, rejected — {ad rejection.] Charles G, Ferris, as Collector of New York, vice Edward Curtis, removed. Marine Court. Before Judge Sherman. June 17:—Michael:Ferry vs. John Lynch—An action of assumpsit against defendant (who is a keeper of hacks) brought by plaintiff; who is a hack driver, to recover $70, which it was alleged’on the part of the defence, was an overcharge. Verdict for plaintiff $50, with coats. Before Judge Smith. Temple Fay vs. Horace Greeley.—An action to recover $150 brought against defendant on @ promissory note. Uhe case was tried before. The note was executed inApril 1337, made payable by Greeley, and endorsed by him. Detence set up was that a portion of the money was paid. and that the notice of protest was left at No 126, instead of at No. 127, residence ; also, that the service was made by the Clerk instead of by the Notary, and that the note waa given ascollateral security. Adjourned over. ‘The lollowing will be found a very Important Decision 1x tHe Manine Cocnt. Ez parte Anthony vs. Winans.—This Court has recentl: decided, upon iment made before the Justices thereol, in banco, that it power to issue execution immediately upon the rendition of judgment, and without requiring the usual liminary oath of danger, in all cases where the defendant is not a freeholder ot the county, uor an io- habitant thereof having a family. ko Court has further ruled that it is entitled to hold cognizence so far as per: tains to warrants, executions and all other process what- ever, in every case within the purvieu of the non: iets sonment act,from sect. 29 to sect. 47 inclusive, chapter $00, Session Laws of 1831, _ Upon the cloarest principles of construction it is deemed to be wathin the obvious intend- ment of that act to give tothe Marine Court of the City of New York the same scope of jurisdiction, under the whole of Title 4th, chapter 24, part 31 of the. Review Sta- tutes as it possesses under the Nou imprisonmentAct itself, Such meaning is deduciblo, by interpretation of the Judges, trom a comparison of scction 301 (original section 43) with section 302 (original section 47,) the former sec- tion embracing the whole of the said Title of which it formea » the latter including the former, and with it all that it embraces. ‘This decision, which pases on £0 broad a question of authority, is one of considerable mo- ment, tends materially to enlt the jurisdiction of the Court. Itthereby substantially includes, in reference to process, all the powers which belong to Courts of Jus- tices of the Peace in this State, in addition to those epe- citically vested in it by various staiutory enactments, cre- ative or bere tiana rom the act of April, 1813, down to the ent time. ith the other branches of its jurisdic- tion it combines authority to use the initial process of at- tachment, and all others which come ler the provi- sions of the above referred to Title of the Statutes. ‘Our community has long suffered for a supposed want of power in the City Courts to iseue any writ, (for the commencement of a suit, and before the party defendant is aware of an intention to prosecute,) directed against his effects. There was, heretofore, no obstacle to prevent divhonest debtors from removing their property, before final execution, beyond the limits of the county, and thus successfully eluding justice. ‘i But the decision of this Court, while it corrects the po- pular error on this subject, opens means of relief to parties who have hitherto endui without redress, the villan; of petty debtors, against whom, without attachment, it was impossible to obtain justice. Neither is jurisdiction, as in other cases, virtually de- nied, as regards a)l claims for amounts of money less then $26." Costs follow judgment on @ recovery had for any feom $1 to $50 inclusive, and by the Statute of 1842, yt 107, actions may be brought in like manner for and all inferior amounts. For the applicant, J. W. Winans. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 17.—A great part of the day was taken up in call- ing Land el panel, when, after considerable delay, a jury answered. {ig- The calender was then taken up, and no cause he- 1g ready, the Court intimated to the Bar that in the event the cases on the calendar not Lew § ready when called over in their regular order, they would be passed over for the Term. The following decisions were given : Lewis Beach ads. Alexander McA.pin, Survivor, §c..— New trial granted. Melville Wilson, et al vs. Robert Hogden, et al. Judgment for plaintiff.’ Amount to be ad- justed. James H. Brundage ads. Jumes Mc Bride. Judg- ‘ment for defendant with liberty to plaintiff to amend on payment of costs within ten days ofter notice of this rule. $i Court for the Correction of Errors. Juse 17—Renwick vs Morvis.—In this case, reported in Saturday’s Herald, Mr. Lord was heard for defendant in error, and Mr. Butler in reply, when the case was left ior decision . The President §c., of the Brooklyn Bank vs. Samuel'A. Willoughby, defendant in Error —This case was brought up from the Superior Court. It wasan action of tree, against the defendant, for certain moneys obtained on notes, to the amount of $13,500, from the Brooklyn Bank, in November 1837, which defendant, it was alleged, took out of the bank while he was President thereof, without the knowledge or consent of the Boar! of D rectors — Other notes were also negotiated by parties named Hicka and Begrew, which Willoughby substituted for his own, which, it is alleged on the part of the Bank, was an im- Pod use of his office on the part of thedefendant. Mr. Conor was heard for plaintiff in Error. Circuit Court. Betore Judge Kent. June 17.—Abert Riggs va M. C. Hart, Sheriff—An ac- ton of replevin brought against the Sheriff ior seizing under an execution a certain quantity of shop da, which it was alleged by plaintiff were assigned to him by the party (Hamblin) against whom execution was issued. ‘The defence put in was, that the assignment was exccu- ted with a view to perpetrate a fraud. The jury will render a sealad verdict this morning. U. 8, Marshal’s Office, June 17—The Slavery Case —The bail put in on the part of Driscoll, will be examined this day before the Commis- sioner. The amount required is $10,000, , William R. Frisbie, whose arrest, on acharge of barra- try, forgery fand perjury, reported under the proper head in yesterd*y’s Herald, was brought up before the Commissioner, and will undergo an examination this day. snag pei in Taken, 9 June. 17-—Delinguent Surores-he Const was crowded during the day with jurors who had been fined for non-at- tendance during the last four or five mouths; all of whom were sworn to show cause why they hed not OCI a Over 160 were fined in various penalties, which wks he fe. hoped rE have a salutar; ’ attest 8 Seep empan- ture, as the vast consumption i vlling juries in either of the Courts, impedes the public si ? , The Court hereupoa adjourned over to this day, which opens the June Term. —e . Galendar— i* ye Comson Seen t Noe, 13, 19, £4, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22 "core Count—Nos, 14, 66.67, 58, 60, 82 £3, 04, 68, 67; 13, T4, 75, 76, 77, 73, 79, 50, 82, 83. pag KT) hag 62, 19, 46, 66, i, 86, 37, 16, 64, 69, 70; OMlee.mYxerexoay,—Extexsive Jaffray, who has recently been boardin; eutered complaint, yesterday, that lie on the {3th instant, and $234, id silver stolen therefrom. From certain rea- a@youvg men named Howell Jones, jones who had recently arrived in this coun- had boarded in the same house with him, ‘and $40 in bankgaotes found on his person. He was detained for further examination. Gronce ew Marragws—The charge ageinst George the colored parson, for a rapeon Emily incest on his step daughter, Nancy further en ore Kat wer ied, and he was discharged. ‘I allegation ‘appears to have been commenced in spite, as he married to the girl Jacobs, whea something intervened to prevent or inte:fere with its accomplishment. Coroner's OMlce—June J6—Arrampren Svicinn.— The Tor peen ene saat yesterday to spreati tem; suicide of a young man nami Somege Btock- ‘y found ina dying fe man, o journeyman jeweller, who was condition at his lodgings, No.6 Little Green atreet. had attempted to destroy himself by first tekmg a email uentity of muriatic acid, which ving ineffectual, he rome gs rae on ‘ide with ar} nsreent, supposed to be a burnisher or scraper, cut throat with a razor. He was still alive last evening. Buaxgo ro Deatn rnom Srinit Gas,—Ahout two weeks since, as @ young woman nawed Aun Madden, was filling oe 08 lamp while it was burning, the gastoek fire, the flames extended to the clothing of a yeung woman standing near, named Mary Convay; she was severely burned, as also Ann Madden. They were both taken to the hospital, where Mary Convay diel on Saturday. The coroner's ny returned a verdict ef “ Accidental death by burnii Fing anv Loss or Lire.—-The fire yesterday evening wi in the second story of No. 300} Broad way rh ining P teux’s Saloon, occupied by Madame Benthant The fur- niture'was considerably injured. A colored man, named Jeueph Lepruce, aged 0, who run with eugine company No. 33, while worl it the breaks dronped down and expired On & post mortem examination, he cause of leath was pronomnc apoplexy of the lungs and disease of te heart caused by over exertion. Amusements. Nisto’s Garpen.—All the beauty and elegance of the city will be on the qui vive, for the rage of @ real Parisian Polka,§ which is danced for the se to-nignt by Miss Taylor and Mr. Welle. One of the most fashionable and enthusiastic audiences ever vongregated in the saloon witnessed it last night. In ad- dition to which the never tiring Vivandiere or La Fille du Regiment, is by request of the élite again produced, and will give Miss Taylor another opportunity of reaping fresh laurels. Tue Manacsr of the New York Museum seems to be fond of fun. Yesterday he was poking it at aSunday paper, He says the “Mercury” is below zero, To-day he announces the celebrated Poker mania, by the wonderful Orphan famiiy, and rts that it is the real Poker dance, aa each person is provided with a red hot one, That is aknock down argumeat—a cold poker ge- oerelly possesses that peculiar qualification, end a heated one particularly. ‘The dance was introduced last night for the first time. It was rich in the extreme; all the Polka manias will become quite mad at being x0 totally eclipsed, and, wo should presume, get pekerish. The baliet ot Volau Vent, by Mons. and Madame Chekini, was received with the mest re ogi applause. Winehell is rich in the Orphans. The Giant Boy, Giantess, Dwarf, ‘and fourteen performers, are all to be seen for one shil- ling _No other place in the city cam present such attrac- tions fer double the money. The public are aware of it, too, and for that reasun patronize the New York Museum so liberally, Cuatuam Turatre.—John Sefton was last night even more successful in the drama of Mebb the Outlaw than during the past week in the Golden Farmer. Plaudits, long. loud and oft repeated, followed him thronghout the performance. Of the ether charactera but little need be said, as from the greatest to the least all were executed with strict justice to the author, Sef- ton himself says, that in ali hie jonce he wes never «o well supported as at the Chatham, The new piece of the Love Gift isa gem and deserves more mention than we have time to make of it to-day. It is of the domestic order and well suited to the taste and thetimes. Mizs ynolds as the Ca) ’e wife was as fascinating an ever and enacted her part to the lite. John Winans (whom we hate to see familiarly dubbed Jack Winans in the bills) made the cheracter of Slippery Mike entirely his own, and it will not be his fault if the piece does not havea Jong run. The new dances by Miss Gannon (our Mi Ann) and Mr. Carpenter ware deservedly encored. Them bouquets thrown on the stege,to dancers are generally in} aoe for ladies not gentlemea. @ same bill again to- night. tc Spleniiid’ performances take place this after noon and evening at the American Museum, by the Or pheans, Great Western, Mrs. Weatera and ethers. The Giant and Giantess as usual. Remember, Ris lovers ef novelty and amusement, that the benefit ef the manager of this favorite establishment takes place to-morrow, and that he is preparing » most suyerb bill for the oceasion.4 $G- TRIUMPH OF The present day, so fertile in invention As to command on every side attention, ‘Would seem to be the Augustan age, in which Science had reached its final gient pitch, Did not each day’s experience serve to show ‘That boundary iines invention ne’er can know. Thus Govnavo, prince of chemists, day by day, Adds to his wond’rous skill some fresh display, ‘Ana by the power of his alembic’s raight Changes a dark comp'exion to a white ; Removes all roughness from the harshest skin, And makes it, a8 am infant’s, smooth nnd thin ; + Sends to the cheek which pals is as the enows That magic tint which is coleur de rose ; Removes the fiery coior from the head, ‘Aad gives tlie lip a risher ruby red. All this he does—yet never came to light A public good, but some sly, envious wight, as pounss upon it with a rogue’s intention Of cheating merit out of his invention. The celebrity of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s preparations are too well known to require eulogy atthe present ar. Suffice it to say that his Itelian Midicated Soap will re- move all cutaneous diseases, freckles, ten, salluwness and sunburn from the skin, and render it beautifully tranapa rent. His Grecian Hair Dye will, ina few hours, change white or red hair to a beautiful brown or black, at the 9 tion of the user; while his Poudrrs Subtile are potent in the removal of hair from any port of the human frame.— One touch of his Liquid Rouge, to cheek or lip, will impart lendid color, immovable by rubbing. To avoid impo- sition, be sure and purcha of Dr. Gouraud, 67 Wal! ker street, one door from Broadwa 1 preparations, Dearing the same name, sold elsewhere, are base counter Seits, and certainly do more harm than good. ART. I hate them all with faces thus, Dear woman, ay, aud man, Whore yellow cheeks are cover’d o’er With pimples ‘and with tan, We cannot love a being well With beauty thus detaced, ‘When, by using Jones’ Chemical Sosp, All, all might be erased, Go, all of you (# numerous crew) With dark discolored skin, With pimples or eruptions On your face, your neck or ehin, And buy for fifty cents a cake ‘Of the homely’s only hope, Ot Jones’ truly wonderful Italian Chemical Seap. TAKE CARE OR YOU ARE SWINDLED with) a jhonest and dangerous, isoneus and destructiv: count: rfeit of Jones’ wonderful, heavenly surprising ai beautifying Italian Chemical Soap. The rascally swind-| lers even copy our advertisements—our ideas—every} word of which conveys poetry, knowledge and beauty the mind, as the Soap does to the face, rendering it clear spotless, beautiful and delicious. Reader, if you are af- flicted with any disease of the skin—if your face is sun. burnt or discolored, try it once—oh, the effect is supern: tural, bright and dazzling ; but mind, now obser: it ii sold nowhere else genuine in this city but atthe sign of therAmerican Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Pease, Broadway, Albi ny ; 9 State street, Boston ; and 3 Ledger Buildings, Phi, ladelphia. Get Jones’ Soap, remember. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ‘—For the eure of primary or secondary Syphilis} and all affections produced by an injudicious use of m cury, The great advantages possessed by thie powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure ot 8: philis, is, that while carg ‘the disease it improves tht constitution, whilst merct enerall; worse disease than the one it is admi leave a mu merly consi laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of t Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharm: 96 $7, 96 Nowwau sree 9. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. pelhsch reer» T have seen her, admired her, the beautiful maid! With her hair in a bright, jetty, beautifal braid. A FINE HEAD OF DARK HAIR TO BE iAl for 37} cents This fuct hundreds in the city can prov who have used a bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorativ It forces the hairto grow, stops ite falling off, cures t acurf or dandruff, makes the bair beautifully dark, 0} and sifky, and keeps it so. Sold at the sign of the Ame} can Eagle, 82 Chatham street, and $28 Broadway, or 1 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ———_ 4 U's SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE C of veh, leet, and all mocupurnlent dischary from the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New Yo} College of Medicine and Pharmacy, estalishod for t suppression of quackery, ma: be relied on as the m speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints; hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from th: to fiveday#, and possess 8 greater power over obstin discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparaty} it known, removing the disease without config ment from business, tainting the breath or disa; witn the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and dicine, 96 Nassau street. W. §. RICHARDSON, M. D. 0G@- THE GREAT HEALING SALVE.—We have hesitation in, saying that did the Heople only know wonderful eftecia of Connel’s Pain Extractor in cases| burns, and all distressing sores, hiles, and ulcers, t! would never allow themselves to be without a box o| on han‘ incase of need. The genuine isto be hado at No. 21 Courtlandt street. It is warranted to please the user, and cure any of| following co:nplaints, viz.:— Pimples, Blotches, Toothache, ‘Tender Feet, Healac ti White Sw olin Cold in Wounds, Run Rounds, Rough FMands, Scrofula, Eruptions, Bry Indolent Swellings, Easing of Come, ChMfitoins, Scalas, Erysipelas, Piles, Biles, Soi ke, Every family should be supplied with this;Salve,