The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1846, Page 4

Wasmnorton, April 28, 1846. Congress—Oregon—The Foreign News—Important Stems by the way. No agreement. The Committee of Conference between the two Houses, upon the subject of the notice, had a meeting last night, another this morn- ing, and another this evening. We expecta report in the morning, and‘a partial, if not an entire surren- der of the House to the Senate Z Captain Moore, who has been the British bearer of despatches to this Government ‘or some twenty years past, is in town. Doubtless he has important papers for Mr. Pakenham We understand the cabinet were in session yes- terday, and will be again to-morrow. ‘The Chairman on Finance in the Senate, tells us that the specie clauses of the sub-treasury are not to take effect till next January; and that, meantime, the warehousing bill and two branch mints at New York and Charleston are to be brought in as colla- teral branches of the new system ‘he mints, we suppose, are to be a sort of branch banks of the trea- sury; and the warehouses as places of deposit for security of duties. So that there will be no special call tor a sub-treasury panic. The present system is most unsate and uncertain; and a new and ex- | would be better than neither. ‘The barbarous destruction of the poor Sikhs, in | met crossing the Sutlej, meets with no coantenance, and next to the massacre of the Arabs by the French. in the cave of Dahra, will be scouted as an ret of barbarism by the civilized world. Had Gen. Jack- son pursued the same system of slaughtering the | ster would si retreating army at New Orleans, not a man of them | Contingent fund, no malversation, no corruption, no would have been left to tell the story. If this be | the mission ot humarity that Great Britain is des- tined to carry out, she is welcome to all the honors. | Assure as there is justice in the earth, in the day | of retribution she will be found wan'ing. Annexa- the peaceable assent of a free people? In short, so far trom the close of the war in India being an advantage to England in the pacific adjuetment of | the Oregon dispute, it has rath-rexcited a spirit of | stand retaliation for the barbarous slaughter of the Sikhs. | to « The slaughter in the river gives to the whole affair | the # | knew the bloody contamination of Tartar barbarism Mr. Webster made another passing lunge into the thorax of Mr. C. J. Ingersoll to-day. To-morrow | ‘we may expect a salute from the House. Upon one thing all appear to be agreed, that as soon as the President has the authority Hie will give the “ notice,” “discretion” or no diseretion. And the notice alone will prevent the controversy from running into the next Presidency as a war measure fire. Give the notice, and we shall settle the ident | tion by negotiation without war. Withhold it, and | we fight and negotiate aiterwards, according to the ES ot Mr. Adams, the interval employed in war | eing so much tims lost in a rather unprofitable | amusement to all concerned, and one in which all | will be concerned. Concern the thing, let us settle | We believe in the go-a-head principle. It has been the making of these United States, But tall and beautiful as are these twenty-eight daughters of Uncle Sam, they have yet to redeem the Continent. | Go whead, old uncle, ‘settle the question, and go a-he Give the notiee—make no more joint con- ventions of jurisdiction—settle the question, and go a-head. Let us have the notice, and let all parties | understand that there is a limitation of twelve months, at the expiration of which, if nothing is Hold to the basis of 49—peace or war! and the Pre- | sident will not recede from that, nor will the House, | nor will the Senate, nor will one man in ten thou- sand of the American people. If that fails, like Bro- | liations. ther Jonathan in the circus, off’ with your Kentucky | jeans end fight. A wav upon such terms would be | a righteous war ; and, as we believe in a protecting | Providence, es| cially over this hemisphere—we will stake ovr life upon Kentucky jeans. And the | of England,) will recede to 49, is rather lugubrious; | so that after all, our chances are that the ultimatum | # ot the President will be 5440. There is certainly | no alternative between the basis of 49 and the Rus- | sian boundary. Pass the notice, and John Bull will discover thia fact—the question will be settled and | we shall go a-head, on the electrical principle by Jand and sea. Welch, Maun and Delavan’s Circus, since Mon- people present. The pertormances are elegant—the whole affair is arranged and go‘ten up in style. taThe big building—and it is a stupendous construc- tion for the Tariff Fair, onthe 20th May next—is | nearly completed. It is expected that half the civil- | ized world will come to town to eee the specimens earth, in illustration of the beniga and blessed effects | of the tariff of 42 The Lowell weaver will show | us that he can sell coarse cottons, which are protect- ed some 200 per cent , cheaper than they are manu- factured in England, &c. &e. Allthat we are afraid of, 18, that they will overdo the thing, and chow, by ; their own showing at this shpw of all the shows,that | there is no longer any necessity for the excessive | bounties of 1842, We should not wonder if this | great show—gotten-up{o save the tariff by a coup de main, will be the very means of expediting , its destruction, by clearly showing that our manu- | facturers no longer need the stimulants of specifics | and minimums. | The Smithsonian bill was up to day in the House, to be resumed to-morrow. Mr Robert Dale Owen rance in behall of this Smithsonian bequest of a half | million, originally, but now amounting to near | a r. Owen is the very man to persevere. Tux Docror. | tion established In Senate. Wasnixaton, Wednestay, April 22, 1846. Important Measures Brought Forward. Another summer's morning. Prayer by Rev. Mr. THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY. ire Mr. Weasten rose and expressed a ion or two to one ot the commit of the Sena ferred to the subject of the independent treasury, ee the aubt His object was not arrest or dispe: sible, and to all irman on Fioanct id ight be! of the subject, Mr. Webst to know the specific ti: aides the great said he desired itpos which the bill would be reported; be in a short | 1d, from necessity, be absent some days | hi pleasure in replying to the Senator as to the action of the committee. Mr. = the ques- Senator from Nasssehusetts, re: the wi the committee would report the . Prece- dence woul: giventoa warehousiog bill, reported by the Senator from New York (Mr. Dix, Commerce ial order for 11th May next) Other bills would also take precedence of tha Inde Trea- | sary bill; these would be bills for the establishment of branch mints in New York and in Charleston. These medial measures. There were, new, ain the deposit banks, an aggre; n millions of dollars. Upon this ba . the mnexpanding their issues; so that from wed paper circulation, the balance of ox: changes with nd was setting in against us. It was designed, however, to arrest an immediate. depression, by rithnoldin the specie clauses of the bill from imme- the iD new Pr oncd of meng x cie , until t t di ee comnts rat day of January next. The in- reantile cor it for the full operation of the law. Tee oummbite were anxious that this system—this constitutional syatem for wished in establishing it, to do it without effecting even the country. BRANCH MINT AT CHARLFSTON, §. ©. Mr. Sreiaur, from the Finance Committee, reported @ bill for the erection of a branch mint of the United States, at Charleston, 8.C. Read ond referred. QUINTUPLE TREATY. Mr. Acces, with a state! that the resolutions adopted, caliing upon the President for the official pa- Pers in relation to the Quiatuple treaty, covered an wo Decessarily large amouut of documents, introduced a resolution reducing tue demand for certain specific pa- pers, which was agreed to. Petitions by Messrs. Cameron, Atchison and Breese. SURVEYOR at Hr. Evane tatroduced a nai Dommittee to exquire into the expediency of abo- lishing the office of Surv Mia * Lies trae Weer of the port of Fastport, r. Dix reported back a bill for th c w Sere, charleston, 8. © toc ts seioare one condemnation of.a ship, with an Scoomnauaing Be pertion planation of the bill, sents ARANCH MINT At NEW vox, ir. Lewis, from ‘inance Committ 4 Dill for the establishment of a Branch Mie wee York, which was read and referred ‘THE SECRET SERVICE FUND—MR. Wee: Ya. MR. 0 J. Ime , Calli 1 ope aca a aoe eens n. | Mr. Jonxs, of Tennessee, withdrew bis motion, and y, or next in kin, of James Smithson, whenever they may his purpose to make a he whole matter was the acce) of rs gt ‘ress have the power He could dministrations might be included, that it might appear that what would otherwise be suscepti- ble of a probable misconstruction to corru heen the uniform practice of the governme: fidential agencies of communication upon subjects con- our foreign affaire | Me. Weesren rose to a fe In reference to the Execu! onthe subject of the dis fund of the State department, in th ask for the same. acted contrary to the por le admitted that Cor to berrow money, but net to deal not sanction an institution of this kind under the care — and direction of the government. ks upon this subject. Ko to the other House irsements of the contingent It would be an enter- a the treasury, and was an institution which for increased expenditures during almost ion of Congress. —I understand that the proposition of the ntleman is to refund the money. I am well informed that Mr. Smithson has no heirs, and never had. If such is the fact how can the money be refunded ? Mr. Josxs —I understand that he had no children; he )pose, if there are no heirs, that the | wore large sales of | dicated a better fe pursued no other course without a violatio: if lic duty. Mr. Webster said be knew that not of this contingent fund had been disb special order of the President ; and that every dollar disbursed was for rposes, and the Mr. W., was a matter of so little concern to him that he would forego igher public importance that go ose nextinkin Ifthe proposition which I have subm! fail, and the institation must be established, 1 shall go for giving the State stocks, in sted, to the board of mane- | the institution independent! that Mr. Smithson had no chil- ren. Mr. McConneu..-- (sotto voce)—How in God’s name do | you know that he had no child ? |" Mr. Jonze was understood to say he had no legal heirs. Mr. J. R. Incensox. remarke:! that Mr. Smithson was the natural son of the Duke of Northumberland; the law gave him no legal heirs. Mr. McConnett.—B: the gentleman prove t! Mr. Incexsout.— Prove that he bad. fi Mr. McConnett handed Mr. Ingersoll a miniature | copy of Johnson’s Dictionary, to read the definition of | the word “heir.” | Mr, Incensont was understood to say that Johnson was doubtful in this case. Mr. McConnxit.—-1 want the the dictionary. Incrasor. seid that, | looking at the legal definition Mr. McConne.t —Read from the book. maker, and am proud to say it.— My object is to establish to the satis- Alabama that Mr. Smith- id from the book. —The dictionary was written before the laws should remain be broken for personal jus: not at all sporehensive that there could be any misgiv- Mr. Tyler’s authority, or by his y misapplication of the few hun- © few thousands of dollars disbursed trom this The President, and the head of the State Depart- who could entertain any fear of the existence of a | suspicion in the public mind in this respect, could have but little confidence in the judgmont of the people. The person who could entertain euch a suspicion against the department, might well be suspected of having held no otary dialogue with himself. » first, that there had which the money was in gers, and let them mai of government. < P e ing, that either ucder prt system for the treasury is far more imperative- | own, there had been an: 'y demanded than fifty-four forty, although both | what parity of reasoning does it Mr. Smithson had no heirs 7 unlawiul appropriation, no wasteful or extrav. penditure, to the best of his knowledge, and his belief The President of the expended the fund for pul statements, or charges, t! sions, any ‘waste, or wi tion! Texas and the Punjiub Where 18 the glory? | of ti H rent where is the shame? Is annexation to be measured | le by the number of flying men that are slain, or by | | fortheomi ntloman to read from | feosomaiie 208 ppropriation of a dollar re, in short, utterly ground park in reference to the must have upon the Senate Whoever had im | fellows, any how first place, he was bearing which aud upon the country | apprepriation of ti the department, o Mr. Inaencout. ction of the gi son 1s shown to ‘Mr. McConwen lence is conclusive agai: ice of all other proof, Upon this subject—he hu standing where he i the worst com; ‘im, said Mr. W.,in | @ I y T could fiad in the world—I will | son’s Dictionary. [Voi asked leave to withdraw his [Joheson br ae to mean “one who inherits by Mr. Westcorr, wi | of the secret ser: sweeping every thing before it like an avalanche of | 2 number of c: tly endorsed the ice fund of the State Department, cited our relations with Spain and ropriations of this kind might ould retain the jewel, and return to Eng- land the useless casket. Mr. Stanton advocated the bill, opposed the amend it of Mr. Jones, and cont was solemnly and doubly pledged to carry out the He showed the adv ‘Would result, not only to the people at been of signal 1d a direct vote of the Seni ‘press its hearty concurrence in the refusal of the Pre dent to answer any calls for the papers relating to this ich a votefas would d that this Lek og jects of the trust. nd. Mr. Maxcum eloquently seconded the views of Mr. , i Westcott, and hoped the reaclution would be unani- itand be done with it, and go ahead | Moualy rejected. rnment, ina scientific point of view. No mo! the fund itself wi quired from the government; :m proposed two am the fund lent to not #1x per cent interest. ry lation te the call o the other House ; and would cheerfully concur in the | expression of the Senate against h Mr. Bakese moved table, but withdrew it. n defiaed the constitutio: proved of the Pr to lay the resolution upon tho +, he representation in Congre: ments to office we: District of Columbi blotted out from t! from Virginia, Marylan objections to this | Senate, and presented these the grounds upon which he should vote | ‘vocabulary of appointments. this was the evil,he proposed to remedy. Mr. Kina gave notice of an amendment to establish a | manual labor school, so that the may be educated as well Mr. Owen submitted Sawyer’s first amendment, and in vindication o} Brersx renewed his motion to lay on the table, done, look out for the engine when the bell rings! | 44—noes el poemeiie ds.of young men Site cme ine BILL OF FIVE MILLIONS. w remarks in rej Presipxnt announced the bill to be before for the indemnities arising from French spo- He feared the dif its enough, under these conditions, could ent suspended his statement. ‘id his amendment would do no harm, at allevents. The States generally had not been properly dealt with in regard to appointments, and he wanted to | hoid those who were to have the care of the institution e up in the regular order of the calendar ? je should object, as there were one or two poor widows that ought to be con- explained that the bill was up in | | for the relief of prospect that Sir Robert Peel, (tor he is the Queen | sidered. Mr J. M. Crayton its regular order. Buntox—I surrender, The bill was read by its ti for the ascertoinment and sat rican citizens arising from French spoliations upon | American commerce prior to the 81st o! ith some introductory renarks ese claims, defined the bill. for their satisfaction. for a board of commissioners to divide the | mong all the claimants, the fund to be di } the dividend accruing to each to be the final | Payment ; the government for ever discharged from and after the payment of this sum of five millions. Cleyton proceeded into tho history of these claims, which necessarily carried him into a narrative of the | international relations between France, the U. States and "i l Sheree ei from the, pexolniicnse of home and foreign goods and manufactures, that | Mt. Clayton’s examination of this 1 | Ment indicated a profound industry of research, and a are to be brought in from the uttermost parts of the | cal understanding of the case. At three o’clock be gave way for a motion to adjourn, (The bill is essentially th the Senate at the last Congres: no reasonable doubt of its’ passage Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, advocated the arts, with one exception, viz: meking the ma ody corporate; and contended that we were bound to execute the trust. Mr. Makau said that he intended to address the com- mittee, but would decline doing so to-day, being un, It is a bill providing ction of claimsof Ame | Fine, The question was taken on the amendments of Mr- Sawyor, and they were rejected. Mr. Mash moved that the committee rise, and the motion prevailed, priated five millions of dollars | number ot bagaof filberts and walnuts at Sic day night, has been the monopoly. For two nights | Provides past there’ were scarcely less than three re nignts poucars The Sreaxex resumed the chair; when Mr. BropHeap submitted a resolution te discharge the Committee of the Whole trom the further consideration | ot the bill in relaticn to canal boats. + Mr. Tuomrson, of Mississippi—Does it involve an ap- | war down to 1800. Mr. Baopuean.. Mr. Tromrson.—I a; ‘The resolution was adopted ones to exempt canal boats from taking fe the officers of the customs, nelusion, the House, at ’clock, adjourned. ranch of his argu- | out licenses an while passing from one place Without coming to an: twonty five minutes past me as that which pnased , 26 to 15; and there c: @ Dill has alway: House of Representatives. ‘ox, April 22, 1346. Bautimone, April 22, 1846, The Caledonia News—Singular Arrest of Runaways— Splendid Building—The Markets, Stock Board, §¢. The news by the Caledonia reached Baltimore, in an | Extra of the New York Herald, last night, and is this morning spread before the entire community, in the se- ems to be of but little impor- tance, however, either commercially or politically. Two runaway negroes from Washington City, were ‘esterday a fow miles stan T 1 The Sreaxen stated that this was the day assigned for the consideration of the bill to of Institution, for the increase and diffusion of knowledge | lish the Smithsonian veral daily papers. jolved itself into a committee of the tl f the Union, (Mr. Burt, of South n M Carolina, in tho chair,) and proceeded to the considera. | deeerves high praise for his indefatigable perseve- , tion of that subj i The bill was read by the Clerk. much of the property of the I the city, under en were on a fox through a dense addled and bridled and rance of having been omething wrong, thoy the fox for better game—and on searching a fpundtwo negro men, whom they It pr vposes that so | ¢ ¢ James Smithson as hes | ¢ 000. been received in money (being $515,169) be lent to the rf , Unit ates treasury, at six 'e verily believe aS will Bet it through Congress. | interest, from the ficst day ‘of Se) espectiully, | Same was received into the treasury; and that so much of the interest as may have accrued on that sum on the Lat | of July next, which will amount to $242,1 TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. | thereof as shall, by the board ef managers o y this oct be deemed necescary, be | appropriated for the erection of suitable buildings, the enclosing end repairing of suitable ground other incidental expenses of the institution; a: kor) —— on wis fund 3 | tual maintenance and support of the institution. All Tustin. Journel. expenditures and appropriations made from time to time aq | to be from the accruing interest, and not from the prin- re, to eddrese.® | cipal fund, ‘The business of the institution to be oon board of managers, who are constituted a 3 1 y the style and title of the “Smithsonian {nstitution,” with perpetual succession, | and the usual powers, duties, and liabilities incident to re. | Corporations; toe board to Be composed of the Vice | President of the United States, the Chief Justice of ¢ ator would not fiod it | | woods, they found two |horee: tied toa tree, with e very hardly’ rode. ‘Thi 29, or so much f the institu. | ‘The sp nut to be erected by Lee & Johnson, on the corner of Calvert and Baltimore atreet, willsoon be commenced. The workm in: gaged in demolishing tho nine buildings which cover the ground on which this magnificent structure is to be ($515,169) for the per} } 2 bal body politic and corporate, Binque, of Balewy 2 bales hemp clot ay | ‘8 with difficulty effected. undance, at 1 a 1} p jood paper 18 onthe month, and ca- —the demand i United States, and the Mayor of the Cit nan: | during the time for which they shall hold their rerpecti r | offices: three members of the Senate and three of the House of Representatives, together with | persons other than members of Con; | shall be mombers of the N of Washington, throughout the board at 93 0 94}, | it I4}—94} offered. | percents of 1870 Stato loans hang—dales at 73}.— bic Pleasure sixes on t! are at 77—75} buyers. Sterling fives, 62 offered, 64 asked. THe Manxxts.—The recent foreign ni corfi, has had no effect on the flour mar! Foon to ascertain what will be the effect of tne Caledo- and no two of to select suitable rounds for horti- is sites for buildings to be erected, an | cultural and agricultural purpo flour at $4 75, and on Tuesday morning at same rat Receipt price $4 62}. City Mills held tions, and stock very small, at $4 813. Rye flour$3 632375. Corn meal $319 @ faryland. Siles of whiskey, made at 23 cents, and of it $5—no transac. Susquehanna flour is held 3 95 for Pennsylvania a in barrels, are now being hogsheads at 22cents per gallon. The demand is dull. without unnece: and with suitabl " arravgement, upon a liberal airman on Finance) said he would take | le, of objects of natural Partavecrata, April 23, 1846. ‘The ship Susquehanna, which was to have started this morning for Liverpool, has been detained, in conse. quence of the seizure of 500 barie! | Cargo, on account of light weight and false tare. Some of the packages were twenty pounds short of wei | rage fraud will not be less than & Ibs. for each bariel. Luckily, the flour was the last shipment put into the hold, and it was consequently easily got at: ph C Kerr, whose establish. the vicinity of this city. The seizure was of Flour, who | with which he cabinet; also, a chemical rt, of flonr, part of her be preserved separate and a; of the institution. Superint riculture, horticultui A inted. The board of managers to establish titution, by appointing some fessor of common school instruc- chiefly of the more | is May be necessar; liberal course of ext to quality young porsons as teachers | ive to others a knowledge of | hool system; and also, when red, to quality stadents as teachers or professors of the more important branches of natural scierce; and the banks time to prepare for the pod ssh ners ne & ichapicvsen Professors of in suspending the action of the #j institution to grant,to such of its students as may desire porn be Ko. | it, after suitable examination, certificates of qualification ipposed, would afford ample time | 88 Common school teachers, and also asteachers or pro- feasors in various branches of science. Tho board may mploy able men to lecture upon useiul sub- Jects, and shell ix the compensation There shail not a national currency—and for the operations of the trea. | ¢ established, jn connection with the institution, any sury, should becomo a permanent law ; but they also | school of law, suitable person tron, with such ot useful science: The brand was that of Jo itis through such p f common schools,jand phi peg Are js of flour cannot compete in foreign markets with an improved common lagnetic Telegraph still rem: a committee were unanimous, with | re jon was just brought res was broken not two iy bony that remains ¥ If this is the onl: nged, it will soon recover its dame Augusta is about closing ‘ich has been very succe: ough presenting attracti obi in crowded audiences, yp and pee in Fifth above Wood, miles from the city. engagement at ox medicino, or divinity, nor any profes. . An appropriation, not dollars, to be \ carpenter sho swere destroyed by fire last night. proved toduy. State 6's sold, after | the closing of the second board, at } advance upon the opening price. sorship of ancient languag: a temporary pressure upon the commercial interests of | exceeding an average cf t appropriated for the gradual formation of a ‘library, composed of valuable works pertaining to all departments Essays, lectures, pamphlets, magazines, &c., for the dissemination of information | among the people to be printed, The elect committee to whom the subject had been ferred, consist: of Messrs. Owen, of Iodiana; Adams, | b j Jenkins, of New York; Marsh, ;,Sums, of South Carolina ; Davis, of Missie- ; Wilmot, of Pennsylvania } ol pee moved to strike out tho first of human knowledge. of Stocks at Phitadeiphia. ug RR 95, wo 33}; $5000 3 rd Baok 9f; 100 ; 100 do Norristown, bé, | | Girard Bank 93; 60 Jo Reading 33}. ex Boaxo-6 shs Farmers & Mechanics Bank 44; State 6's 679; 100 shy Vicksbur; b6, 10, 60 do Reading RR at ~100 aha Girard Bank 1 ing | ing RK, 5, 84; $1000 Lehigh Mort, 35 shs Lehigh, 5 da $1000 R. 72}; $1000 do 72}; $10,000 State (eeeincnsinianenasinny from the Festern , that Captain Allen’s company of d: od through Weston afew da: of Massuchuset! ank 6}; 200 do 6 course of his remarks, said that Mr. Sanit! 801 than half a million of dollacs. next July since Congrers it next September since Ls id, since that ti but arrived at no final act. Ti @ gentleman from | y. Bat this, | becoming in an | hence the necessity o! erintend their ro: it. Louis Rep. Aprit 14, Paxernewe Revert. Colt- bia, vice John H. accepted tho tru | the money was pai | United States. moved in the matt Stoux Inpraxs re | Democrat, ys ago, having ii The Indians poe Leben this com moval to the Other side of ‘eunessee) who would retui under the circumstances, weuld ni individual. How much less with this nation, cepted the trust, in the sight of God and man, denial, and non- Court of Chi Aitey Paltegeiaed vt a | oul Chancery wn OF al a delay on ‘out the object of the donor, they would | ™ the payment of the money. We ie Rush hed ir. Rush AproInTMENT BY ow our part tocar would | tentiary in the District of Colual Je. ! resigned. ment in the Stock and Money Market—Arrival of Packet Ship Washington Irving—Mackenzic’s Book—Greeley at Lowell—Tvouble about the Lowell Postmaster, $c. Tuesday was a very warm and summer-like day, and the people began to think seriously of throwing aside their heavy garments end putting on thin clothing. Every body avoided the sun as much as possible, and sought the shady side of the street. Windows were thrown open, and the universal exclamation was— “What a warm day! It seems like summer!” Yester- day, however, put a stop to all such exclamations. The easterly wind, so common with us at this season of the year, ani so insufferably disagreeable, came upon us i full blast, and dispelled at once all thoughts of summer garments, at least for tho timebeing. There sudden changes in temperature of tho weather. are destructive alike to comfort and health, and that place a be a paradise, in comparison, which is without em. The news by the Caledonia, has undoubtedly Ys duced a favorable efiect on bu generally. There tocks yesterday ,and the 8 in- ing in the money market. Amon, e stocks sold, one thousand shares of the new stock o the Boston and Providence Railroad, at 8 a 8} per cent advance. This stock ix entitled tothe July divide aid to be much easier y "dull here the past week, fomewe tian sepa Tee th 8 not emountin, The Caledonia brought the larg: | at the Boston Post-office, consisting of 113 bags of let- tersand papers. in less than three hours, a taining over 35,000 letters, was asyorted to New York. Our Post office clerks are certainly de- serving much credit for the promptness with which they accomplished their task. The packet ship Washington Irving arrived h terday. morning m Liverpool, whence si the 231 ult.,in company with Patrick New York. Sh» brought 293 steerage passengers, prin- cipally Irish emigrants. 'e are scien some fun in reading Macke! . Itis well to stir up the poli occasionally with along pole. They are a que Tribune, was announced to lecture in Loweli last evening. Subject—"Labor as it ‘Was, as it is, and us it ought to be.” I perceive that there is a k of trouble” about the Lowell Post master. His name is Seavy, and, it said, his nomipation was set of Horace Greeley, of t! present quarrel is al. to say, as [have not troubled myself to in- vestigate the matter. Sales of Stocks at Boston, Long Island Railroad 32; w ter RK 53; 25 do do 52}; 30 do do bo, 10ds, 53}; 50 do East Boston Co., 4. Ar Auction —40 shs Boston & Worcester RR, 16} aes | 39 do Fitchburg RR, 20} adv; 3 do Boston & Lowel RR. 16 adv; 25 do Boston & Providence RR, 8 adv; 1000 do do new stock, 8 adv; 87 do Anburn & Rochesier RR, $97 per sh; 5 do Western RR, 93} per sh; 25 do Eastern, | N. H.. RR, 7f a8 adv; 4do Great Falls Manufacturing Co, $200 per sh; 2do Eaglo Bank, 23 adv; 10 do Union Bonk, 34} adv; 5do Hamilton Bank, 3 adv; 10 do New | England #ank, 1} adv; 26 do Shawmut Bavk, $91 a 91} per sh: 2 do Mechanics’ Bank, $93} per sh; 5 do Tre- mont Bank, $973 per sh; 25do Traders’ Bank, 95} per sh; 10 do National Insurance Co., $48} per sh; 2 Massachu- setts and Alabama Land Co., $150 per sh; $7000 United ercent. Stock, payable 1862, 3} a 3} per cent. *g0b0 Albany 6 per cent Stock, payable 1866, a ; $1000 Albany 6 per cent. Stock, payable 1871, 4' 1855, | per cent adv. COMMERCIAL. New York, Friday, April 24. Asnes—The sales continue light at $3 87} Pots, and $18 Pearls. Breapsrurrs—The market is not active, and the trans- actions, to a moderate extent, at $5 25 for flour, which is the current rate. Thero are foreign orders here to some extent, and shippers will now take hold at the pre- sent low rates. Nothing to notice in wheat. The sales of rye small, at 70c, which buyers offer. Several lots of Jersey corn in thé market, with sales at 67c. Oatsd42a | 5.) 44 cents. Corrox—There was a moderate enquiry to-day, and the sal 8 amount to about 600 bales, chiefly for export. { Sales made Principally trom } to 4c decline. AVERPOOL CLassiviCaTION. New Orle Uplands. Florida. Mob'e Texas. Inferior, -— 48- Ordinary, 6 aT Middting, i a Good ing, Mid iy, 7 Fair, | Bally Fair. | Good Fair, Favit—Sales wi of about 4000 boxes bunch ising, at $2 10a $2 20. almonds, 18 a 19, 4 mos; 500 bushels of Africa at 80, and some North Carolina from 95 figs,9al2}c. At Auction, so: oranges sold at $2 62a $2 87, $2.50 a $2 87}, Hemr—There \ e port, a sale of Manilla bales, in lots, at $142 50, 6 mos, is all that we have to notico. a Lrap—The market continues dull—Missouri pig may be quoted at $3 75, cash. Paovisions—No change in beef. Ohio mess pork $11; prime, $9 43 a9 60; lard, 6] a7; butter is in better de- mand; weatern dairy, 11 a 12c; common, 9 a 10c; cheese in godd demand at 77’ 8; ice—The news by the steamer has caused a slight Aoprassion. The market is firm, however, at $4 18} a $4.50. at which price a few tierces were sol: Tosacco—The market is still very inactive, and we hear of no sales. Warsxey—Drudge, 21}¢; barrels, 22c. ‘Wnatenons—Not much doing. A sale of 10,000 Ibs. of North West Coast, at 35 cents, cash, is all that we | hear of. Barpapors, M supplied with the exports from the States. Superfive flour sells in small quantities at $6 50 per bbl, with hea- vy stock. Corn Meal —Large supply. and retails at $5; yellow corn $2 per bag; B. peas $2} per bag, stock bread $33; not much of the two latter on hand. Pork dull, with'a downward tendency, and selling in small Jots at $14. Bank Bills on London, at 90 days, $490 to the £100 stg.—U. S. Gaz. "Passengers Arrived. Cxuxa—Ship Thomas Perkini—N Cook. Esq, of Salem, ‘Sr. Dosixao Crry—Brig HuntressH Holden, of Provi- di 6 Wivoson, N.S—Brig Billow—Mr Wright. Winton, NS—Drig Wandeter—A Elliott, and Wm Fra: | er. * Gerorcrrown, § C—Schr Timoleon—Mr Moulton. ee Woreign tmportations. Cxrixa—Ship Thomas rere —200 bead souchong tes 4003 | bales hemp 108 pieces loos do: ‘eque 20 bales mdse 610 ceroon: wood 4 eases india 28 bale- 7 do hemp D cott—3 bxs curiosities RD Kennedy 2 boxes J Ferris—45 bales mdse to order. : St Domixco City—Brig Hantress—2!8 hides 1122 pieces mahog ay | bbl honey Aymar & co. MARITIME HERALD ASTERS. y ; arriving at this port, will je Wspapers, new! or parcels in- , to any persous other e New York ERKT Siivey, of our news fleet. PUR'T OF KEW YORK, APRIL 24, iH My 5 10 | Moon Rise at] wen wa uP om ig Berry. Ni ans, W Ship Vicksbarg, Berry, New Orleans, Ship Samuel Hicks, Baukers Alexandri « Ship Hartford, Sannerman, Savenuah Duoham & Dimon, Baik Washington, Pace bralrar, J tlwell rin jon. Bark Hecla, Ho: ‘ort au ce, Skeldir g & Ferris. Brig Nile, Hai elize Ho daras, J + Lborusse. Bria Lyra, St ort, Me., Buck & Peters. Brig Marshall, M Bohr ra Sebr Elieott, Cole Schr Texas, Baker, Plymouth. Schr Leop 1d, Noouan, Hal Sohe EH Herriek, Claraue Schr Amanda & Uj hetia. C! Schr livia & Virginia, Huber Bloop Midas, Freveh, Providene Sloop J L Long, Jones, Barges Comet, Co: . T Winnett. ie . Philadelphi. Richmoud. Lamb, Philadelphia. ari le Ship Thomas Perkins, (of Salem,) Graves, from China and Manilla, 122 dsys, St Helena, Moreh 10, wit ke, to D Pingnes, of Salem. and 8T Nichols, of New York. Brig Hantress, of St Domingo, with mthogany, to Aymar & Co. Left brig Cigra, Dunham; Inading on the Coast for-New York. Schr Delaware, Saliston, 5 days from Beauford, with naval stores, to order. Scor Emily Johnson, Sehnedeker, 5 days from Baltimore, with mdse, 10 Johasou & Lowden Below, Two brigs. en Ships Louisville, New Orlea moret Adelaide, Havanay. 0 Charles & Wiliam, Barbadoes; brigs Carol Manhattan, Pensacola; Ann Smith, St Thomas, tiarine Jackson, Balti- tis by Cn Se Johns: neous Ktecord. ist, Wheeden, for Havre, is detain, Rosa, pre wt rigging have been saved, the re ew go lost. Loninpa, w ed down in Subseqacatly's ies which straimed wid shatterd her 90,10 S41 her port of destiangion with great di me ‘ably eens ity, and would ae ran Yar mow York, near Cay wo saver damaged stite. on Patrick Heary, Delano, fom Liverpool for New vnc Saree Soff Beardscy. er 01 jow York, Henry. id Ship Timor, Edwards. from Coast f for Bag ken 1000 Boston City 5 per cent Stock, payable in | {hor¢ |F | Movile; 2tst, Thos oti 00 boxes of Palermo | nd a lot of lemons at | . | ‘but little doing, and since the last re- | | coast. April | | | hee: Henry, Cole, New Orleans; of Fhil delyhia) Baker, 22 days from City | 1y reported ashore on Sand Ialand a become a total jor, 390 bales of coven and the joston, Feb. 18, at Lmbe-tyof and from Boston, Feb. 18» : countered a sticression of Rerso mach, that she tench: ‘efut of repuirs would excerd Her entzo was badly damaged, Learly ‘w} b.) Means from sro fe . went sshore about March 5,aad bilged; most of car- from Boston for Halifax, was seen April | aes. 10.8 Bracd Nurs, from Cardenas for Portland, April 17, lat ohip Alkaer from New Orleans bound to Philadelphia, 14, Int 7 $8, Jon 84 96. K . J Harwich, bound to Boston, April 9, es. are tor, from Havana for Cowes, 28 days ont, March 25, fbr Rowen, fom the Bahama Banks, 8th inst—reported 6 ders, fer Now Fe A sow Onan, md ‘Emily. from Portland for Cuba, Lith inst, lat 37 18, 1b. : mee (Grand Tark, from Cerdenss for Portland, 17th istant, Jat 5 Bark Alexander, Henery, from 8 Jago for Savanah, April 18, lat 24, lon 68—by the Thomas Perkins. at this port. At Rio J: » Mareh i6th, jo Janeii B | fie for New Bediara, arr 12th The M Ed of ap Spoken—Jaa Talarati River, 100 sp for NW Cy &« an ‘alt, fans 4 from Fairhaven for Paci os ‘New Zealand, of , was ‘March 31, lat 1308, lou 35. Ports: Banta, Feb 16—In port, vilee boat J W Richardson, late of Bea ein pon ba bi arch 22! . i » Smit art Aun, Whit “fr ¥ we tlaven naga. Nenke nid cld 2tat for St Themis ne dit Da to ‘are Haytien, 4 pri! 8—Io port, brigs Osceo' Boston, Ides Mary Ellen, M'Litod. thou do ie jes, do do; Somers, Somers, w'g cargo. Sines, Merch 20in port, schts Senger, joston, about Sth ms tere), Bld 20h ult, sehr Huron’ Hil Mt Dee 20 Bartlete. for and Camera, Danbar, for Boston,about In port, bark Ganges, Watson, for In port, ship Plato, Holmes, diag; 7, do; schrs Columbia, Handy, fiom Rio Grande, nne; Fame, sold. Off the poit, a brig supposed 4 the Isabella, Drebert, from New York, via Rio Janiero, (and not Bsitimore.) : 5 Manta, March 15—Sld, brig Sarah Abigail, Drew, Paler- mo. Be Jouxs, NF, April 10—Arr achr Redwing, Highs, Balti Rio Janut 0, ‘March 16—ln nate thine ole ho diag’ Coursians, Dewhorg. fr New Oriana or New York, Brutus Adams, orks 5 dave; luconia, Porter. Yor New Orleans, repairing, barks "Anahuae, Huttleson, une, Hopner, Com Bal ‘om Not Young, for New Yor 3 ip Hone, Mit h- Falcon, Hosper, do. Sid ell, e cle, d about ith, brize Montezama, K. jon, more, Smyvana, March 18, (uot Feb)—In port, na oe pt Jet, (ate of the K:mma Isadora,) for Boston, Emmi Bostox, April 28—Art Caldwell,’ Liverpool 23d u neir 16th’ ult; Sclomon Pi brigs Osage, Hall, S Charleston; achis' Alp ne, Fi ers, Richmond: Helea Mar, jeorgerown, DO: Ene, Ni Crockett, Philadelohiv; Julia Ann, D Webs well, Albauy; ig gone to Ne easset, to lord for Cuba; Potomae (new), ‘Alexendria; Erie, Baxter Philadelphint Oak, Ry 'Weho, Leguayra and Prrto Cabell he Siar Smalley Philadelph ‘Cumbridge, Hall, New Yo ny in this, afternoon. revening. CHaRLeston, April 20—Arr Br biig Fa ‘Webb, Barb» does; sehr P Prrowasecd, Philadel} Cid, Br bark Morgi ool; sch Isabella, Roby, West In. land, Pendleton, Bangor, Mé- ‘on. Cld, ship Dumbar, ico; Br bark Prompt, Ir- Kelly, St Jago de Cuba; New rorl Lakes, s Johns, PH cane tood up. Brgs Captain in, fe and Frances, for for New York: sch aud nothing insight beating in. ican: Apri Pech ship Thot right, Gardiner, New Finer, Philsdelpin; brig Agenoria Elder, ‘Newsunvront, April 18Arr brige Mara Jo} erryman, Buc! Aan, (Br) Westport, N: Sid, schr Mary, more. : ; New Orxeans, April 4—Arr ships Gen Vea: Boston; Cygnet, Hest Down B own New Engios icy W Stevens. Ster Boston; Yarmouth, Matthews, W. rrau, Malaga; Augawan, Burt, Thomaston ton; Star, Wilson, St Marks. Below, shij Stutesman, Gil Havre; brig Lawre: ; bara Natches, Lint: "Tempa Bay, Carolin ‘Thompson, Philadelphis: the ber on the Hth and wos lying in 7 fathoms wat ceiving her cargo. Ships Emerald, Leoztine, and Chesaj still on the bar. ‘ ‘New Bepronp, Apri town. Sid 20th, schrs Newrort, R. 1., April 22—(From our Correspondeat.}— Arr U Sschr Jackson, John A Waebster, c at He ‘ing NE, 10 miles distance, boarded Chiliaa 't—Arr schr Cutler, Pratt, George- ta, Brown, Ni Mi cargo of oil avd guano, bound to Edgartown Reports havin, sek the flow ing veasel Tat 55 90 8 lou 7633 Wy bark Monarch, of Gaemsey, bom a Valparaiso, March 20, lat 18 27 8 Jon 29 38 W, or br 0} u days ont, from the Islandof Ascension, bound for Rio Janeiro. ark Seymour, of London, 7? days out, from Liver- ind to Sytuev—all well. 22nd, lat 16 44 8 lon 30 50 and apake Fr bark Ennly, fom the Brazils, bound 23rd, tet 14 33 BS lon 31 barn exe] eolors ja on re zidian Br ship William witn the Austrinn Etherington, coolies,” 16th, let 31 39 N lon 66 28 W. passed’ and, spol ke Am whaler Georgia, of and bound to New London, with 2.800 bole oil. Left the Sandwich Islends the River Piae. in February | Mary, of New Bedfurd, ober last, and ud mbo, of do, Spl Newrort, April 21—At alifex, for Philadelphia: Ant sloops Aon B Holmes. Bali River, for Albany; Yankee, do f New York;-I H_ Borden: do for do. bark Pro dence, Vinson, Fall River for New Orleans: brig Aug Kelly, Providence for Kingston; schrs Kegulator, from Ba! Echo: Providence for Gardaers ‘Catier, Pratt, Georgetown for Fall River: Bostom Bath fo r ve il 21—Arr se! Atr? th, sloop Randall H Green, Hawkins, New York achrs Berre, tears, Virginia; Abby Mortot Cor delphia; "Ferry, Orient; stoops Proot Gls bi York; Victory, Kowland, du, via Bristol. Bostom Bath for D ghton. 4G 1, schra Geneva, Carver; Jol in, New Yorks H 'W Sut an. 8 monson, Perth At Perkios, N 01 Baltimore, Cynos' ins, Balt Sid. schrs 20th, br g Sophi v1 ardenas; US Rev Cutter Morris, Walden, from » cruise. | “Port WattHatt, April 16—Sld eehrs Lucy, Botton; 17th, | Metallic, doy 18th, ¢henandoah,, New Yorks 20th, Leonora, | Ricustonp, April 21—Sldachrs Corvo, New York; General Beott.do April 19—In port. Bi \dy Falkland, Smith, Moa Eng in Muir, tta, Whitney, wig; Enchantres: do, Devereaux, Patten, Li ¥] Ma wie: Le- ips Chester. Markham, e lack ley, repririox: Phillips, diss: Frances Aun, Fi ret Bterlit \eey Clyde, Bickfor wwerpool; Jane wre; EF levrepid, Wilson, jel Vil ey. barks Peter Demill, Lewis, Nv York. ‘Oh: Begs Exact, Jobuson, N York; Medi win, Bassett. do; Macon, Hayden, 3, Endeline, West In Bhan kote Ue (Br, lo’ Se} . Whilden, eR ee Rad V da T Clydes int ane, Io Boston. ia, Allen, —_—_ By Last Night’s Soathern Mail. Bell, (rom Philadelphia for Newark, NJ, OR,C ip A wth's cargo ‘of coal, strack on Dred Map Bion new Ca May, he of the 18th inst, er ones id be a total was thought woul * wi ‘Androscopsio, Larrabee Bartimone, April s—Are bei . |, Pouce, PR; Michigan, Ter New io Janerro and markets Wi Scene York. bid, bark Maryland, Davis, for Bor ton i af il 21—Arr schr W W Wver, Adams, Boston. ON eg omce, Kuowles, Demarara. Sid, sehr Indlaue, for | New » April 23—Cld ship St Louis, Ma Quitas: brigs San, Taw} Gerard, ‘Crocker, and Saila, Bri ooster, Marsh, Kingston, Ja, Paul T Jones, ‘4 hrs Mary, Bryan Copper, Leeds; Ana Rebecca, To~ nsend; Whale, Baldwin; Yulern, Greev ball, New ant Cleopatra, Barrons low Haveu. 1 ‘Chkttes SPKING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, AT THE CASH TAILORING AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT OF W. H. DEGROOT & CO. 104 Fulton from $2 to $3: Ht be m: to order to suit the lions. ? Clothing, a ROMIPEED to he TWSN than any other store inthe city. NO?’ ag prg and ANS It Paltoa strect Dibyaxeanvan atten tinh macnar Art Wack ma s KE SUPERIOR COPPER STOCKS. | grins partie eta Rew ‘ADE trom, the bent als and, the finish equal M the world. cents per inch: " inches; nip caper tor A Fieens Reps so & ve Stemufaetared by Lorinda, Lambert, from’ do (see disas- | ton. | in port, ships Kobe Fulton, Davis, for N Gillenon, rine ‘avr ith; Merling Gal- | ¥, for Baltimore; Francis Lord, Gladding, for New Orleans; 1ith, Lincoln, Chase, for 01 rt, bark Ardennes, Snow, from St arr, for Palermo. 2 5 Palpitation of the heart 3 Organte disense of the heart 1 treaiment aves of ent ache. ases of dysvepsia rimary venereal continence urine rey yurks Ronble, Proctor, Matanzas; Casilda, ‘ort Chester, Conn, 81d, ship afternoon, an- hud main yard her duriag the squall 2 Operatious for phymossis 1 Operation for contractic t a right ang]: pe RES al ine p, Of long standing sy '& Jane, from St | 1 Operation for! peri Cooke, Joursa cumsch, Hanson. Boston; schrs Maceamaw, Vincent, Charles | Coromandel to have got off jew York; Henry | Kelly, do and Albany; 'S B De: | y | Helena, Carphey, ‘of Vaiparaise, from Cequimbo, with | yne. of London 10 | th, Jar from Madras, bound to Trinidad, witha cargo of poke 0} the Scotlaed, ot Nantucket, ery, light; crackers 4 to 43: pilot bread $4, navy | Si"1j Tine Gian ane Leade: ‘Nickerson, Boston, ee, fer do; Hio, Nickerson, Previdence, for Camden; koown, by his anaual visits to ca | years, that by his knowledge of th ti Harriet, Beker, Richmond, | venta ies dcbatinaapale tieses antanee ee oy as Phila | Biyden- April 22—Brlow, Betay & Jane, Breyoor, fm | ff mboy. Cid, ™ schra Pangastet, Knadson, Derby, Ct; Lexington, Haw ihorue, NE earcann, April 19—<Ar? brigs Financier, Sargeant, . April 19—Arr bri ; 2. Fits Emily, Yorks schrs, Ma Persons, and, He regres new Ginesess oF snperior qaitl le ined it and solicits the patrouage of all ta want of ww'artins, | _L will warrant all Spectacles purchased sight for ive yeas, or exchange thea wi im! im*r ‘ R. J. FRANCIS, OCULIST, 465 B Mi | Smit Av 1y¥ & Betsy Ginn, New York: he ent re tlvet of consters. Arr Hy Avent Liver: tory M ;, Rasalama, isfy tf “artificial By ‘inserted wi oF gratis. DE Hraocis will remove on the first of May to No. 430° Broome st. frst house, second block east of Brosdwoy” a4 Imd&ttW*re jane, Rea, say of the Lake, Clyde; Burney, wigs Am Tenevan. France. 3 L Bald- ding, Me i1°2'—Arr sehre Gro Wath Cham oan eee “ca ot Ya ‘ish stray liable to be imposed makers who #9 abound among us, we claim erite, to valuable a head of hait T great ‘4 ital hair work, ‘varie les: on; Boston: A J Horton,Cor- on Exnthocrwhsteslotad seater ae ; Chappello, Nash, do: Paine, elliott; Commerce, | a¢ iaa®rh Boleoa, Mills, ard Neptune, Kim: ; Below, eseph, Conroy, fia Rio J-veivo; brie Betsy & Jane! andeche Richard Kash, Hival, Pheba Baxter, and Wim Wilson, tractions wll be mend: * $2.50 ts, from 75 19 Pants, $2'to $45 Su as fom st ; Satio Vests, from wo 3 Summer sts, from | ee ets “Also, a large assortnbut of Cloths, Cassimeres, | and. Vestings, which wi ro i ly cheap—which prices are Y-FIYE per cent cheaper | m21 im*re cents per mr@3 im*m to. new and second ifs A ° engraved plates at 50 cents A SEVER pOOs. gg 4 ‘oe i for $3. ly Rowse CLABSEN'S old Mind Waray treat, stock always om hand notice, by Ad TORN BRU 4 ond 26 Platt street, N 2 eee FRE! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, moa ALS FOR FLORISTS—Heviug just 7. ich and Francis Ist, ° the H kets Zurich a Tresh asportment of French Flowers and M ‘and latest styles, at “low prices, we dealers inthe peepee ‘BRUN, LAROSI. CIAL e OWITZ & BECKER, No 3 Joho street, bave. open id assortment of French Artificial ower maker, ke ke. which they offer to at low prices. mis FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. NRY & KAH 4 AU STREET, UP STAIR! Mg reid ES Ihe nara from, thet house in ‘rare: Yery large ond choi E STYLES OF ARTIFICIAL ‘rows hes, wreaths, vineti vat, e. Ke., iv ve ortin« it ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS. Sri unsurpassed in richuess, and extent by hi reat ‘Kiso--Artidein! flowers by the ease, imported « for the jobbing and country trade. im?r LENG bene in a Medel friends and Ez ve to aint hie an Jo Sareea, Guat be clegust sock of Artinelal Flowers, doth French and’ Amerienn marufveture, bas wot received the late fire nt 128 William street, as theqoeds in time. E,'V. wil continue t) sell wholesale the lowest prices, at 128 William street, pect his stock before buviug elsewhere. MONTHLY KREPURT £OK MARCH, and mere NEW YORK MEDICAL- AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Ho. 75 Chambers Street. 1 Apeplexy L Orerations arp CURES. ver Successru Fractures of both bones of $3 Encysted tumors removed he arms A from the head Operstion fer fistulainano 4 Casesof ourulent discharges Tonsils removed from the ear Dislocaiion reduced 1 Uval 4 high 2 Orseations re ji Belctaes cused in the ‘urethra 1 Fracture of the eranium mm, 1 Opened large the extensor proprins pel- or drawing the 1 Hare lip Uleer rectum of hernia, under treat- rere ¢ fiydrocele 4 Pieces, gfjaisemed ous re institution is not eonne rath any other im Surgeou aud Phymneian . | CONSULTING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, —OFFICE— Pe HO. 8 BORER wether’ Seon N. 2 re 00KE me ° ee a E coeenl Pak ‘0. Mepicay. spent Xt is always important to obtain EH 1 0. 3 phy Norton street, iy RESIDENCE "aT sTANWIX HALL, ‘ALBANY, NY. JENCTION OF THE BOSTON WITH THE BUFFALO THE EYE. )R, WHEELER, Ocalist, No. 29 Greenwich street, New a7 York, near the Battery, devotes his exclusive, attention to diseases of the Eye and Ophihal: public that that there are oot amongst the numerous diseases to whieh the human eye is subject, any which cannot be essentialiy relieved or cured by him, Just number of audonbted testimonials which ean be seen at office, will satisty the puolic \is Practice is not exeeed- a ere sisaes ot ensonee by that of any other Qeulist in ita ont door patie: ‘Artificial Eyes for sale, and which will be inserted oa 79% prrarilocomuelsiadiytekarhs on Dinsyees of ib tage = etea by Welore ee, OF ihalimie Surgery, and assures the isorders of that A.M. to lo’clock P. M., after whieh instances of great cures effeeted by Dr. ine rrelod Seay eax anckien soeeciea: a fo any one Teter, Dost pake. mat ime ARTIFICIAL EYES. ADE aad inserted by Dr. J. GI .- MA ie cely eucbetoy otaae! Hemea ara fala inthe are States. An) that wishe: ss ‘always apply 10 the maker, whe batons mis Imtre Xda et M. WISE ORTICIAN, himself ia this city, at bi ‘Where m: Hy O. 437 BROADWAY, é LES AND READING GL Asses, as Li) M. W. eet Sadteaeet be . W. won! oO remiud the padlic, to om a ie, to wi me s jam atlally. Springs pm C ae which wal eh ntion is eall le C1 Parspee of the fest int, which, chroagh ieee ee round, produce the pur ighly recommended es the best fa theigegen’ and nave tving and improving the sight ‘m contian he ur effect eon the ind such as have been operated upon roadway, THIRD DOOK FROM GRAND STREET. E, the undersigned, havin med by Bi of the greatest discoveries ever hgbly recommend him as asafe and aod antoinhiog cures ce his prepa atu (or diaeaaee {the Bye.cad i ir. Francis, . iv. loek. ces given to those im the city who have been from ‘Amcrosee-siaht Bow perteorly tesceeeh Glows and Specks removed of ee lonsect scanstce? 4 A number mo! to be seen at the the pal oon oUt pain. - Sivice to Ww wo of every wearer, and without any of the to WIGS, WIGS AND TOUPEES, THE MOST NATURAL, ND uenrest the res] head of hair, of any in New York, is it LAIRD'S, 92 Chatham street, formerty of I unnecessary 0 my ice pe Teepe that no one may be |, OF deprived of LAIRD’S, 9 Chatham ot. THE INVISIBLE WIG. 'O closely resembles the real head of hair that sceptics and connoisseurs have ordinary invention o| novel and uniane wig. Whe moat pereet and treat advantages its being made withont sewing: pee aa 0 Rages can texture bern iCal, 6 porowe td other wigs entirely voi ire alse invited to iaspect Coe beranitel Wins sid the veeeliss prcthod'ol Restntied rand the peesliar wet atthe manutueterers A.C. BARRY. 16. Broadway, jay, comer | Liberty street, ap stairs ms Imire N’S PHALO MAGIC HAIR DYE. A NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, ¢, which instantaneously el the color Wait or skin. ‘Goutiemea eam’ here thett five minutes “at the depot, 2i¢ roadway. Price por u SECOND HAND ion SROOND HAND vou eas eg