The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HRALD. «BE ETT, JAMES GORDOY PROPRIETOR .wp EDITOR. SPFICK ¥. W. CORVER . OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ———y AMUP gaGNTS THIS EVENING T'AZATRE, Bowery—Tunee Gvannsues—De- ‘OWERY 1s Buea, BROADW AY THEATRE, Broadway—Warre Stave oP ENGLAND- -Toyy, Law axp Paveic. BRP 4ON'R THEATRE, Chambers etreet-—Twetrmt Nicut — PY gnouxnon. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Kanma—Fvi. Bre—O’Neat THe Great. WALLA€K’S THEATRE, Broadway—Scwoon roR SCAN | Dak—laish TickR, AMERICAN MUSEUM——Afternoon—Fortcnr’s Frouce Faory Jaks, Evening—Buivw BraRp. ST. CHARLES THEATRE, Bowery—Cup or THB Rick faet— Husnanp at Sicur—Winew's Vier. GMRISTY'S OFERA WoUSH, 172 Menus By Cesusty's Orxns Tuours. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical qway—HmioriaN Muwwmicis® GERCTS, 37 Bowery—FQuesruny Dieren7areMenes, GRORAMA 586 Roa: me Hory Lavn. MELLER'S SOREE'S MYSTERIEUSES, 530 Sroadway. WIS.ZY'S THAMES, st 400 Broadway- BOPE CHAPEL, Broad U, 444 Broad- —RBarvarn's PaNoRaMa OF ay, —GRaxD Coxcuer. New York, Tuesday, March 1, 1853. Matis for Huxope. THE NEW YORK W The royal mail steamship Ar eave Boston at uoon to-morrow, for Liverpool. Subscriptions and advertisements, for any edition of the Wew Yous Henarp, will be received at the following places in Europe — Lavenroo:—John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street. Loxpox—Fdward Sandford & o., Cornhill. Ww. Thomas & Co., No. 10 Catherine street, Panis—Livingston, Wells & Co., Rue de la Baprse. * BH. Revol, No. 17 Ruede la Banque. The European mails will close in this city, at one and Three o'clock this sfternoon.® The Weexty Herain will be published at half past nine o'clock A M. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. LY HRRALD. The News. In addition to a general summary of the most im- portant political and other information from all parts | of the United States, our columns this morning con- tain the details of late and very interesting news from An a, Chile, the Society Islands, Cuba, Me val yesterday of the steamship United mabled to give full details of the Cali- , an inkling of which came to us over the telegraph from Néw Orleans, in the early part of last week. Nothing of importance, however, is presented, beyond the fact that the inhabitants were fast re- sovering from the effects of the late severe inunda- tions, the waters having receded and the roads be- fome partially passable, so that the necessaries of life were being placed within the reach of the half- starved settlers of the inte: The streets of some of the ¢: hat were flooded were yet in rather an i which the waters left as a legacy; 3 of the air, together with bad water nong the inhabitants, had caused con- ess, which a few days of sunshine, it would soon drive away. The miners were returning to their claims, and had already be- gun to pour into the general pile the result of their labors; leaving us to predict for the future, increased shipments of the precious metal from the golden State. We would call attention to the news as pos- sessing the usual amount of interesting intelligence, @ perusal of which will fully repay all those who feel an interest in the affairs of the new State. We have news from Jamaica to the 2ist ult. The House of Assembly had refused to raise more than * $165,000, to defray the public expenditure, and had passed a strong resolution on the subject of retrench- ment. The question of abrogating shipping duties was to be taken up on the 22d ult. The dull nature of le ‘ive business had been somewhat relieved by a little incident occasioned by an act of contempt on the part of a newspaper reporter. The members and wet f had ed their dignity by committing him. We give details in our correspondent’s letter, in an- | other col The Bermuda papers to the 10th ult., have come to hand, and afford information of the financial pros- perity of the colony. This state of affairs has grati fied the Bermudians; and the eonductors of the New York exhibition will have equal cause to rejoice at the prospect of receiving fair samples of the produc- tions of the island. The Bermudian has an article on the subject that will be certain to be responded to. We have inserted it in another column. Our Washington correspondents, among other in- teresting items, mention that the President elect dined with President Fillmore yesterday; that the former remains calm and serene, notwithstanding the cares and anxieties with which he is about to be invested; that eager office seekers are pressing upon him with greater pertinacity than ever, and that his cabinet is undoubtedly settled upon, as published in our columns last week. For further information, read the despatches. The free farm and Mr. Bennett's land distribution bills may be considered as having been laid by for the season, as will be seen by the preliminary pro- ceedings of the United States Senate yesterday, Several amendmeuts were made to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, the most important of which are as follows:—The salaries of the Vice President and heads of departments are to be raised to eight thousand dollars per annum: six thousand dollars, in addition to their present salaries, was granted to the American Ministers to Great Britain, France, Spain, and Russia, to pay for house rent, &c.; and four thousand additional is to be given to the Mi in Turkey, An Assistant Sec- retary of State is provided { thousand dollars per year. arose on a motion to #0 ¢ all duties on railroad iron. pending when the Senate adjourned. The House of Representatives passed a resolution calling on the President for copies of all correspon dence with our Minister‘at Madrid, and between hiro and the Spanish government, tive to Cuban af: fairs. The bill extending preemptions to unsur veyed lands was passed; after which the Senate's amendments to the Deficiency and Army Appropria tion bills were considered in Committee of the Whole. Various alterations were made in both bills, but neither bad been finally disposed of at the time of adjournment. Yesterday's proceedings in the New York Assem. bly will be found quite interesting. The bill for the suppression of mock auctions was passed. Showid this measure meet the approbation of the Senate, it will be the means of putting an end to a most ne- farious business that has grown up in this and other cities within the last few years. A resolution was adopted requiring the canal appraisers to immedi- ately make their report of claims for canal damages, ‘and the awards thereon. Quite a spirited and in- structive debate arose on the bill providing for the appointment of pilots for this port. As was antici- pated, this proposition meets with opposition from the rural members. Like the inhabitants of the chief cities in other States, a few of our backwoods legisla- tors generally view with suspicion and envy every- thing that they can in any way imagine would be of benefit to the denizens of the American metropolis. Fortunately for the fame of the nation and State, the great masses of our countrymen are not so evil- minded. With the exception of the passage of the bill for extending the time tillthe Ist of April for the general collection of taxes, nothing worthy of note transpired in the Senate. A telegraphic despatch announces that the ship ister resider A mend the bill a to abol The subject was stil Winchester, from Liverpool, January 2%, for New | Brea! way —Ermoria rica, Capt. Leiteh, will | ition, in consequence of the super- | York, has just put into Halifax in distres:. No particulars are given. In another part of to-day’s paper we giv: a letter from the Secretary of the Navy to the Naval Com- mittee of the House of Representatives, recommend- ing the passage of a resolution by Congress, autho- rizing the department to contract for the building of a frigate of not less than two thousand tons, to be equipped with caloric engines of sufficient power. 4 ‘The Secretary also asks for an appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars, to commence the work, as he is convinced that the experiment would result in introducing the caloric engine generally into the na- val service. Appended to the Secretary's letter, is ‘an account of the trip of the Ericsson from this city to Norfolk, given by Commander Sands, who accom- panied the ship on the excursion. The Prison Association held their eighth anniver- sary meeting at Metropolitan Hall, last evening, Judge McCoun in the chair, After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Ferris, the report of the Association was read by Dr. Russ, from which it appeared that the receipts On he year were $4,271, the expenditures $4,200, and the whole number of prisoners relieved, 684. ‘Themeeting was addressed by Messrs. John Cochrane, R.N. Havens, and —— Wellington, and by Mes- dames Grew and Lucretia Mott, of Philadelphia. The abolition of capital punishment, the abolition of slavery, teetotalism by cempnision of law, woman’s rights, and al! the isms, were strenuously advocated, and applauded by the audience, though one of the committee declared that the Association was not responsible for th sentiments. Lueretia Mott hed right and left, 1 called forth considerable erriment. A full report will be published to. The Doty perjury case progresses very slowly. No ture developed itself in the proceedings yes- y; but counsel ennounced they hoped to have the whole of the testimony for the defence in to-day, which will be the twelfth occupied by the trial, (ex- clusive of empanelling the devoted to the Grand Jury, &c.,) or the fourteenth since the commencement. Unless the prosecution should adduce rebutting testimony, which is scarcely probable, there is now some glimmering prospect of a’conclusion possibly to-morrow. Want of room com- pelsus to omit our reporter's notes of the proceedings. A colored woman, named Anne Clarke, suddenly expired last Sunday night, at No. 13 Orange street. An inquest was held upon her body yesterday, when it appeared that she died from congestion of the brain. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest, yester- lay, upon the body of Lambert Johnson (colored), who died suddenly from disease of the heart, at No. 97 Cross street. | Our columns of this day contain the conclusion of the able argument of ex-Chief Justice Jones in favor of the grantees of the Broadway Railroad. 3 8 The Cupan Authorities Riffing American Malla. The letters from our Havana correspon’, dent, which we give in another portion o our columns to-day. corroborate and give the particulars of the intelligence which we pub- lished a day or two since. concerning the seizure and ransacking of the mail bags brought by United States mail steamers to and from that port. It would seem that the efforts of the Captain-General were particularly directed to intercept the correspondence of this journal, which has become most obnoxious to and dreaded by that functionary, from the activity manifested in procuring and forwarding intelli- gence respecting the slave trade and other de- linquencies of the government. Since those letters were written, however, the United States Consul at Havana protested against such an unwarrantable abuse of au- thority as ransacking the mails; and it appears that this protest has bad the desired effect inas- much as the mails of the Isabel were not inter. | Captain-General to Judge Sharkey, was the | very satisfietory. and expressive one of ing the mails of the Isabel. Why does General Canedo madly persevere in testing the patience and endurance of the American government so severely? It is a dangerous ¢ ; bat one to hich, nevertheless, he seems drawn on by that | inevitable destiny which governs nations, and akes such men the instruments of its will. nect- ‘gane | | Arrarrs in Mexico.—The details of the last intelligence from Mexico are of a very interest- | ing and important character, both in relation to | | its internal and external relations, and are quite in contrast with the unsatisfactory news of anareby and revolution. which for a long time | past we have been in the habit of receiving from that distracted republic. The feature of most interest to the United States and to the world: is the supposed settlement of the Tehuantepec affair—the grant for the construction of the road across the Isthmus having been conceded to Mr. Sloo and his associates, by Mexico. The Mexican press intimates that to the recent de- termined attitude assumed by the Congress of the United States, may be attributed this final decision in favor of the mixed company to which the grant has. after so much delay, been conceded; but, our government has yet to act | in the matter. | As to the internal affairs of the nation. thay | seem to be on the point of arriving at a like fa- | vorable dénouement. The revolution has ceased to be such, and, having everywhere triumphed, it has now assumed a legitimate character. General Uraga, to whose moderation and pa- triotism the country is indebted for so little bloodshed, has not sought to take advantage of his position as head of the movement but seems to have been only anxious for the restoration of tranquillity and Santa Anna. | Jn co-operation with the generals of the army. heen prepared and adopted, of re- the government on a better bas The 0 ars of the plan will be found, with the general news, in another portion of our col- umns. A national convention has been con- voked pursuant to its provisions, for the forma- tion of anew constitution, republican, repre- sentative and popular, and elections are to be held throughout the States, districts and terr® tories, for the appointment of a president. who is to be sworn into office on the 17th of March. In the meantime the ad interim president, Ce- vallos. not satisfied with the restricted powers | | | ry, and Saturday let | fered with. The only answer returned by the | $ which the terms of this convention left him, re- d, and retired to private life, and his post has been filled pro tem. by Senor Lombardini. one of the revolutionary chiefs. As we were able to announce, some days since, through our Havana correspondence, a new com- miesion was despatched from Vera Cruz on the 7th ult. to invite Gen. Santa Anna to return. Mexico, it thus appears, is in a transition state from the disorganized condition under which she has been so long suffering. We hope to see her safely out. Meanwhile let us watch the an- nexation movement in Chihuahua. Personal Intelligence. The Hon. €.G. Atherton, Senator of New Hampshire and Colonel Steptoe, of the United States army, a distin. guished commander in Mexico, both of whom accompa. | nied the lady of the President elect and Mrs, Mears, the aunt of Mrs. Pierce, to this city, will proceed from the | Astor Fouse, in the course of this day, for Washington | Mrs. Franklin Pierce is still at the Astor House. She le to-morrow for Washington. She is urs. Mears, a relative of hers, rivals yesterday at the Metropolitan were | Montreal; Hon, T. B. Van Buren, Cali vila, Pamuel LongfeHow, Port will, however ccompanl Derravpinc CuEnxe iy WasiIncton.—Seve- ral days since a’ statement was made in the House of Representatives, to the effect that $500 a year “as stopped from one of the clerks of the *ensus bureau. It now appears that some- bedy must have been playing a capital joke on the honorable gentleman who made the state- ment in the House, since the fact is that the lady alluded to happens to be the widowed mo- ther of the young gentleman, part of whose salary is thus applied. We should be inclined to consider this explanation perfectly satistac- tory, and suppose it will be so regarded by the public. Wuar po we Know or Icetanp ?—The Histo- rical Society meet to-night. Pliny Miles, Esq., is to read a paper on Iceland. We learn that Mr. M. is one of the very few Ameri- cans who have visited the little iceberg away up near the North Pole. It will, therefore. be interesting to hear what Mr. M. has to say of the Icelanders, their character, and literature, and what they think of the rest of mankind. Talk on Change. The inclemency of tue weather yesterday, as freqnent- ly happens, checked operations in trade. There was o fair gathering of merchants, among some of whom con yerration turned on the present subject of leading inter- est, the municipal government, and the measures in pro- gress in the city and before the Legislature calculated to remedy the evils complained of. One individual said that aside from the oppressive taxation under which the people labored, the character of the city was at stake, and that it was the duty of practical and upright citi- zeus to cast off all party ties, and step forward in the work of reformation. Another considered that many good citizens, who had nitherto stood aloof from politi cal matters, should be willing to make some personal sacrifices, attend primary meetings, seek out good and true men for office, or be willing to serve themselves, when publie duty made it necessary. It was said Mr. Edwards, who owned the large pork packing house, and which was burned in Chrystie street on Saturday night, lost in stock, &c., property to the amount of $18,0€0. About $15,000 of which was insured in city offices. The fire originated in his smoke house, as was supposed by the accidental falling of meat on the fire used for smoking. ‘wo or three parties engaged in the same pursuit of. fered to Mr. Edwards the free use of room in their estab- lishments for the continuation of hia business, There was some talk about the pilot law, and some other measures before the Legislature, which will likely attract the attention of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting to-day. Important subjects are frequently in- troduced at its meetings, and as only one paper has hitherto been permitted to send @ reporter to them, a member signified, yesterday, his willingness to admit a reporter from each leading city paper which chose to be represented, and stated that he would, if seconded, in- troduce a resolution to that effect. TurarmicaL, &—An overwhelming influx of late and interesting intelligence, from all quarters of the Western World, obliges us to omit notices of the various theatres and other places of amusement which we have in type, Suffice it to say, that notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, nearly-every establishment was well filled last evening; and that, from the novelties offered, there is likely to be a repetition of crowded audienees to night. Fora complete programme of the different attractions see the advertisements elaewhere. City Intelligence, POLITICO RELIGIONS INTRUIGENCR—ARCHPISAOP HuGHEE. — }otely a society calling themselves the “Young Friend jand,’’ and numbering, it is said, twenty-nine per- sons, Held a meeting, at which the subject of discussion was whether Thomas F. Meagher, Richard O'Gorman, and John B. lon should be invited te their usual celebra- tion on St. Patriek’s Day. It was urged in opposition to tho invitation to these gentlemen, that they were ingdel in their principlee and tendencies, and that if they were invit- ed, the clergy would not come. It wae contended in reply, thet Messrs. Meagher, Dillon, and O'Gorman were only guilty of republican prineiples, if such were to be regarded. fidelity. It was then stated that it was the wish of bichop Hughes that the Irish patriots should not be cand the question was finally put by the Chair man, whether they would have “Meagher or the priests,” when it appeared by the vote that there wore ten for the priesis, and six for Meagher. It was decided by the same majority to invite T. D. McGee, Rey. Mr. Forbes, and Rey. u untington, converts from Protestantism to the Ca Church. ‘The minority revolted against these pro- gs, and have set on foot a new society, called the ibliean Friends of Treland.” Notwithstending the open and secret opposition to Meagher, he is every- where suecessful in his lectures. Recently a com- mittee, who agreed to raise $10,000 to start a new weekly Catholic paper in this eity, with T. D. McGee for its editor, waited on ‘Arebbishop Hughes for his ion, urging that the Freeman's Journat, though ufficiently uiira-monlane, was very unpopular, and that it editor Was “native”? His Grace informed the com- wittee that he could not give his sanction to the proposed orgen. It bas oozed out that an important corret pond- ence bos just taken place between the Archbishop and Mr. T. F. Meagher, in relation to the young Irish orator’s course int try. It is expected that His Grace will give it to the public DePARTURE oF ExcIng Compayy No. § ror Wasimngtox — Manhattan Fogine C’. Ng. 8 lef this city yesterday a: noon for Washington. Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather, the men mustered in Ludlow street in full force. Owing to the fall of rain ut the time, each man wore an elegant drab overcoat outside the unifo:m of the ecmpany, and hada rich cloth fatigue cap attached to his belt, They passed our office at three o'clock, and were attended to the Jersey Qty ferry by thousands of their fellow-citizens, who parted from them after expressing their best wishes for their comfort and enjoyment unen the excursion, and ssfe return to New York. The pro- gramme of their route appeared in our paper of yester- day. We are certain that this company will attract uni- versal attention in Washington upon the day of the inau guration ceremonies. The firemen of Philadelphia turned out in the evening and reeeived the Manhattans in good styly, eseorting them to their quarters, &c Saint Davin's ANNIVERSARY.—This annual festival will be celebrated by the St. David's Society of this city, this evening. Shots Wil be = grand iaaer ub the Peeense Hotel. Broadway. The President of the society will oc- cupy the chair. Many appropriate toasts will be given, a the evening will be enlivened with speeches and na- ticnal songs. ‘here will also be a junior meeting of a Cambrian Foeiety in the evening, at Tammany Hall. ANOTHER ANTICIPATED Rrot.—At 6 o'clock, P. M., on Sun- day, about 2,(00 people assembled at the corner of Fast Broadvay and Gouverneur street. Amongst the number assembled were several of the rowdies who were engaged in the fight which took place there the mght previous. This gang were present no doubt to continue their dis. gracefu! riot, but Capt. Haggerty and his men, who were on the ground, succeeded in dispersing the rowdies, Tine. —Sunday evening a fire broke out in the bacement of No, €9 Sixth avenue, occupied by T. Davis as a confec- ticnery store, but the flames were extinguished before any waterial damage wns effected, Rex GveR.—A boy named John Murph No. 6 Orange street, was run over on S by one of Dingiedien’s Third avenne line of kt in Chatham street. He was taken to the City Hospital in a7 carriage by the police of the Sixth district, Reecve yro Drowstxa.—Peter Hand reseed an nn Jnown mon from drowning, who fell into the water at Pier 4 North river, residing at Ald to Madetra, The ecmmiitee appointed at a meeting held at the Astor Houre, on the 24th January last, ‘to solicit oou- tribntions from the inkabitants of this city,’ and to “are their diveretion as to the mode in which tg amount collected shall be appropriated for the benclit oF the su!- ring people of Madeira,” having concluded the duties signed to them, respectfully present to the donors and the public the following synopsis of what has heen done, referring those who would desire further information to the beoks of subscription and accouu' possession of the Treasurer, Mr. Kobert B. Coleman. ‘The total amount colleeted up to this date ix $9, w. This sum has been disposed of in the following man ner — ‘The brig Tally Ho was chartered, loaded. and despatched ou the 11th February, with « cargo consigned to John Howard Marsh, Fsq., Consul of the United States at Ma: deira, to be distributed at his di-cretion, consisting of corn, flour, &e., and amounting, together with freight and insurance on the same, to $7,406 11. ‘After paying for the cargo and charter of the Tally Ho, farther subseription: were received, enhancing the balance of funds, so ns to justify the committee in appropriating $1,609 34-100ths, tothe purchase of freight and insuring rt of acargo, to be shipped by the bark Asron J, Har- yey, from Philadelphia; and we are indebted to Measrs Robert Adams & Co., and Mr. F. I. Figuera, of that city for making purchases, shipping the articles, ani doi all that waa necessary therewith, the same being ¢ signed to the ceanmittee appointed in Madeira to solicit aid, and consisting of the following:—60 barrels na hreud, 60 barrels middlings flour, (87 bags corn, contain- 314 burhels. ing 1, fine Mberality of our citizens having furni-hed weans | Leyend what the committee had anticipated when they arranged for a shipment vin Vhiladelphia, they are ena bled to remit to Madeira, in cavh, $500 60, which closes the trust confided to them, and dispoves of (he whole amount collected, waking an aggregate of 89.725 45, for which they would return thanks to the kind donors, on lebalf of thore who were to be the recipient. of their bount Previous to the call of a public meeting, who were appointed by the committee of Mad ei had promptly acted in the premises, and, as w 3, remitted In eash funds about $4,500, 1 of contribution from this elty of over $)4 t whieh we.consider is well of the res i New Yorkers to respond to the demands of diy treesed humanity from any quarter. JACOH A. WESTHRVEL?, Po potlemen to voli I. 2. Conway, 1 b Feb ¢ rer, rw, 18h: Arrival of the Isabel at Charleston. OUR OUBAN CORRESPONDENCE. ® Havana, Feb. 21, 1863, Another Chapter of Outrager—Fiforts of the Cuban Anthan:- ties to Intercept the Corftapolicence of the Nuw York Hxnatp—Consequent Ransacking of the United States Mails —Visit of an English Man of War and Release of Mr. Boylan—Vice President King—Concha and Canedo Centrasted. 1 do not precisely, at this moment, remember whether! took my dislike to our present remarkably handsome po- litical secretary, Don Martin Galiano, because it was the fashion to hate him, or whether it might not have origi- inated in being informed of some one of those disagreea- ble occurrences which, even as alcalde, are attached to his character. At any rate, my feelings could never have been enlisted in his favor from any good acts of his, be- cause such a thing he has never been accused of; whilst, on the contrary, an incident occurred about the 19th of November last which determined me forth- with to take up the cudgels against him, and it sgems 1 have done so with such success, in consequence of the truthfulness with which I have unfolded many of his tricks to the world, that he has been well nigh driven to desperation, and would doubtless pay very handsomely any other renegade Englishman like the wretch John- ston, who denounced the unfortunate editor, Vacciolo, to furnish him with the names of your active corres- pondents. The letters which have recently been published in the New York Hera1p, upon the audacious manner in which the slave trade has been carried on in Cuba, with the open connivance of the authorities, has especially excited the ire of General Canedo and his political secretary. To prevent such correct information of their doings reaching the American press, through which it appears to find its way to England, where #¥ is creating an immense sen- ration, the authorities bave set their wits to work, and have determined to search all the mails as they leave the office of the agent to be taken on board the packets. For this purpose, Llorente, the Chief of Police, and se- yeral of his aides-de-camp, lay in wait for the mail bags on their way tothe wharf to be embarked, seize and cun yey them toa commissary’s office, where they are rifled in ¢ue form, after which the company’s agent’s agent thanks the policemen for those which are given back to him, and which he takes on board the steamer. Messrs. Drake Brothers & Co., agents of the contract mail steam- ers of the United States, have, however, refused to make ‘any complaint through our Consul, Judge Sharkey, rela- tive to this scandalous violation of the government mails, and therefore nothing has been done to remedy the evil. That astorm is brewing over this island Cathay] would indicate, and that the crisis will be hastened if the present authorities of Cuba are continued in office no ‘one will doubt. The high-handed outrage committed on board the Cornelia, the affair of the Crescent City, with a thousand other grievances of which Americans have so much right to complain, all springing up during the very short administration of General Canedo, point out that there must be something radically wrong in the government of such people. ‘The ransacking of the United States mails isa matter which cannot fail to call the attention of the American people, who will be the best judges as to the propriety of submitting to an act which has, however, been already sanctirned by Mr. Secretary Conrad. At the same time it would be well for merchants to consider the risk which exists in forwarding letters to Cuba whilst the present Loud complaints are extraordinary regulation exists. daily made about letters which reach their destinations opened, and others which never arrive at all. That these t -s can last much longer is impossible, and to putan end to auch dl greenble occurrences, for once and forever, it will be necessary for our government to act with the same energy and decision of that of Great Britain. The scandalous connivance of the authorities with the reprobate slave traders, and the outrages committed on certain British subjects, brought instantly here an Eng- lish ship of the line—the Cumberland—to inquire of his Excellency the cause of his extraordinary conduct. Iam | told that General Canedo denied in toto all knowledge of the numerous recent landings of negroes from Africa, stating that had he been aware that the vessels lately captured by the English cruisers were intended for the coast of Africa, he would have prevented their sailing on such illegal voyages. But, when asked to explain how so large a ship as the Lady Suffolk, armed to the teeth, with of eighty men, had been allowed to remain eight fitting out ina port only twenty miles from Ha- yaua, without being interfered with, his Excellency be- came so much confused he was unable to make any ro ply. The arrival of the Cumberland appears to bave brought Mr. Canedo to his senses. a The vessel remained here but two days; in that short time, however, I learn that considerable business was got through with; amongst other things, the outraged Englishman, Mr. Boylan, is to go back to his business at St. Jago, and no exise will in future be given for the arrival here of a tirce decker, ex- cept ona peucolul visit. Go and do like instead of the Cyane, send'the Ohio, or even the Pennsylrania—she has loug enough lain idle—and | will guarantee that after such & visit it willbe some time ere Mr. Secretary Ga- liano again yentures to interfere with and ransack and rifle the United States mails—a thing unheard of in hig- tovy, and never before subusi(ted to, Mr. Conrad's opini that be has the right to do so notwithstanding. 7 ‘The French squadron is stili in the harbor; also ‘gu Foglish war steamer, and a fleet outside, cruising, for slo vers. ‘No American war vessel in port. Mr. King iv at Mr. Jenks’ estate, near Matanyas, His health is a good February 22, 1853, deal improved. The past week has been pregnant of events sufficient! important to induce me to trouble you with the aecom- panying letter. I would preface, however, that in al! my communications to you from this place, it has always been my endeavor to avoid as far as possible that style of ex aygeration which hitherto unfortunately hes character- ized many of the letters written from Havana. to various of the public journals in the United States. The concilia- ministration of this government, had the desired effeet Spantards. ix the United States, also, his noble and generous conduct to our own citizens, under very trying cireumstances, was rapidly gaining for him that sense of high appreciation and respect which bis truly honest character so justly entitled him to. trast to that of their immediate predecessors. Genera! Canedo, it would seem, has given up the reins of government entirely into the hands of the political Secre- forall Americans, his especial anxiety appears to be to throw every obstacle in the way, witha view to prevent a good understanding being come to between the people of the island and the United States, and to disgust and annoy all strangers who may come to Cuba either on business or plearure—the instigator in the affuir of the Cornelia, which yessel it will be remembered was stopped while sailing out of the harbor, her captain and a passen- ger taken out and sent on shore as prisoners, whilst her mail bag was rifled of its contents, and the vessel itself detained at the arbitrary will of the Port authorities. Upon that occasion, I believe it was, that Mr. Secretary Conrad, from Washington issued his famous manifesto, in which he declared it was his opinion that the Span authorities at Havana were justified in their course. It was probably the remembrance of that opinion, which induced Captain General Canedo, or rather I should say, Galliano, to issne the order to reize the mails of the steamer Black Warrior, whilst being conveyed b; egent from his office, on the afternoon of the Tith ult., on board that vessel.’ Let that be as it may, the mails weie taken out of the hands of the agent, and carried to the office of a police agent, where they were examined, and, although the contrary {4 said, T am disposed to be- lieve that vome of the letters were abstracted. The mat ter being mentioned to Consul Sharkey, he was under- steod to say, that the Black Warrior, not being a United ted States inail vessel, doubtless the Spanish authorities con: icered they had the same right to examine her mail baga d those of the merchant ship above alluded io, t it would be @ serious matter if they interlere with the Unite States mails. On the 18th the Empire City arrived from New York. | Her sonils, a# usual, were opened at the Spanish Post Otiice, and many of the letters delivered to their owners, cpened, without the slightest excuse or apology for so n acton their part. But that is not the wble part of the affair. It is said that tera are never returned, and loud com- are Leing made that several money letters are z. Judge Sharkey supposed that delicacy would ut the authorities from interfering with the United <5 ontward boundmails, which are received and made up the counting house of Messrs. Drake, Brothers & Co., the agents of the mail steamers; but the bara for New Orleana were also seized by’ the police while being conveyed to the Empire City, the senls broken, and the mails ransacked. The same process oceurred with regard to the government mails which were despatched yesterday by the Crescent CHy for Now York, and there can be no doubt thore of the Isabel, for Charleston, will be served precisely in the same way ¢-morrow morning. Tt appears to me somewhat extraordinary that the United states governmeat mails should be allowed to be made up in a merchant's counting room. The proper place, it seems to me, is the Consul’s office, Had those quails been made up at the Consulate, as they ought to ve been, Mr. Chief of Police Iiorente would have hesi- me time before he ventured to break the Consu- . I wonder if Mr. Galliano would dare to order the mails made upat the B Consulate to be seized and ransacked with the same impunity that they have rifled those under the orders of the United States government, d conveyed in United States mail vessels, | It_was intimated to the house of Drake Sat ageuts of the United States mail vesels, {t was their duty tocom- | plain to the Conscl, Judge Sharkey, respecting the viola- | tien of the mail bags py the Spanish police agents; but from dread of the government vengeance, they have de- clined doing 50, and this has prevented, as yet, the Gor rul’s being able to found a complaint which he was do- | sirous of laying before the Captain General with respect | tothe highhanded measures which his Excellency has violation of the United States mails. Poor General Conedo has not yet recovered the sharp | rebuke he received from Vice President King, and doubt Jens his present extraordinary conduct may be trace! to the severe levson he received at the hends of that illus trious old statesman. OBSERVER, [From the Charleston Courier, Feb. 25.] ‘The U. 8. mail #teamsbip Isabel, Capt, this (Friday) morning, from Havana, via Key West ad | Savannah, Che left Havana on the 224 inst 3 ‘Among the passengers is G. Hamilton Jones, private secretary to the Hon. W. R. King, who is t | of deapatches from our Consul at Havana to Wa hington. | We are gratified to learn from Mr. Jones, that the health | of the Viee President elect is much improved. He iv at tory measures adopted by General Concha, during his ad- | of attaching to him the good feclings of both Creoles and | It is unnecessary for me to remark here, that | ‘The conduct of the present authorities forms a sad con- | tary, Don Martin Galliano. Fostering mortal hatred | the | Leen pleated to adopt in having ordered the seizure and | present sta the tation of Mr. fe bl od plantation Jenks, four miles that gentleman ha~'; ten- fash lin he un fiebeens ok Deautiful, and says that Mr. place as being exceed! sag ces Thoro ughly to cnjoy himself there. | Mr. Jones ats Mr. Res on the a sad pupeess pecterty sto his speedy recovery. 4 [anit King’s case, has proved. very eflicacious, allording him almort instantaneous relief. ‘The telegraphic account published in the Courter on Thursday, of the misunderstanding between Mr. King and the Captain General, {s substantially correct. It is, however, definitely settle, although no interview took place between the partiés. Welearn from another aasenger. by the Taube, that some excitement existed in vana in consequence of the authorities having broken open the mails feope Havana, which were placed on board the U.S. mail steamship Fmpire City, Capt. Windle, for New Orleans, on the 19th inat., by the ts, Messrs. Drake & Co. The Empire City was advertised to sail on that morning at seven o'clock, but prior to that hour was boarded by the Chief of Police, two Commissioners and three police officers, who proceeded to open the Havana letters detaining thereby the steamer until half-past eight o’clock—one hour anda half. The following morning the U. 8, mail eamship Crescent Gity, Capt. Baxter, just as she was bout proceeding to New York, was similarly treated, and detained one hour and a quarter It is said that the authorities have adopted this course, in order, if possible, to discover what creoles in the island are engaged in preapereey anne with the filibusters of the United States. On the 2Ist inst., however, the U. 8. Consul at Havana, Judge Sharkey, addressed a com- munication to the Captain General, protesting, it is said, in energetic terms against the right of the Cuban authori- ties to search any United States mail steamship. Our in- formant further states that he believes no response had been received by our Consul, prior to the departure of the Isabel. The Isabel, however, was permitted to leave port without undergoing any examination. The commu. nication, therefore, of our Consul, seems to have had a desirable effect. MARKETS. Havana, Feb. 21.—Prices of sugar are supported, and supplies very moderate. Molasses is at 235 If the har- bor, 240 234 in outports. Since the date of annexed report there were sold to retail dealers, 230 casks rice from Savannah, at 1244. and 210 do. do., per Isabel, at 123¢ rls,—there are 450 casks from Savannah in first hands. There is nothing of interest to add about lum- ber. Vessels are very scarce, and the want of them will soon be felt severely as supplies of prodnce increase. Freights are advancing—£4 is asked for Cowes and a mar- ket; $7 per bhd. of sugar has been paid tothe United States, $134 per box, and $$ for molasses. Exchange on London 10a 1044 premium. Police Intelligen The Broadway Post Office Investigation.—Again the ex- amination relative to the seizure of letters at the Broad- way Ofice, has been postponed. At the hour desig- nated yerterday afternnon for the hearing, Mr. Harriott, the proprietor of the post office, appeared, and stated to Justice Osborn that sickness existed in his family, and a favor would be granted if the Magistrate would allow the taking of his testimony until another day. Under the circumstances, the Magistrate adjourned the case over until this (Tuesday) afternoon, Coroners’ Inquests. Founp Drowxep —Coroner Gamble held an inquest on Sunday, at the corner of Harrison street, upon the body of an unknown man, which was found in the river, between two canal boats, about seven o’clock in the morning. Patrick McDermott testified—I am a hand em- ployed upon the canal-boat J. R. Bond ; about seven o'clock I observed the body of the deceased in the water; I made itfast; I do not know the man. Doctor Uhl tes- tified@Mhat there were no marks of violence upon the body; in my opinion it has been in the water twenty four hours, The deceased appeared to be about thirty-five years of age, and five feet ten inches hizh, with long, Seavy whiskers all around his face, anda moustache. He had sore eyes. The body wax dressed in a dark drab overcoat, a pair of yellow pankeen punter, a cloth cap, overalls lined with red and green plaid, two pair of blue old satin vest, a pair of boots, and (wo striped shiris, (ie under one gray wollen.) The jury returned a ver- ict of death from drowning. Later From REVENUES OF THE COLONY--BERMUDA AND THE NEW YORK EXHIBITION. We have received papers from Bermnda extend- ing to the 10th ult., and from them we learn that the revenue of the eolony for the year ending 31st December, 1852, h ly exceeded the most fa- yorable anticipa t were formed concerning | it. Not only have all the permanent and contingent charges for the past year Leen fully wet and satis- fied, but also there remained in the chest on the first day of the present year the surplus of upwards of £1,000 sterling. With reference to the New York Exhibition, the Bermudian of Feb. 9 says It is much to be regretted that no step has been taken to afferd this colony an opportunity o contributing a few of the more striking of its productions to the ‘Ex. hibition of gil Nations,’? which is to take place in the neighbor of New York, in May next. If it were a { praiseworthy effort to send a few Berinudion novelties to | ihe great Fxhibition in London, surely it ‘were not less | commendable to oceupy a place among the exhibition at the forthcoming Fair at New York. For our vegetables the New Yorkers are our best customers; and that ket is next to London in the consumption of our i le arrow root. Axa place for the ready and profi- of every description of frait which our people nyay choo. ¢ {o cultivate, it has by far the foremost rank, both from its proximity. wnd ite ereat and ingteasing de- mand for everything tbat is luxurious and rare. Itis ¢ the intere this island to seck to r ith its capabilities nt more efieetual method cosid x Wir be done, we ore of the exhibitere at thi Ovber colonies are alive to the imps ; ter. The enterprising citivens of Georgetown, Demerara, have resolved to send a collection of the productions of Pritish Guiana to New York. So have tho Newf« ' landers with regard to their country; and ¢o the minded Nova Seotians. Shall this community, th | tinue apathetic, while other colonies are up and stirring | in the matte:? We earnestly hope not, Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreme Covki—General Terta,—Nos. 25, 26, 28, 20, 30, 27, 88, ST, 80, 40, 41, 20,12, 42, |” Sepreme Covrn—Cireuit—Nos. 144, 199, 203, 152, 181, 164,205 tu 214, Daguerreotypes In OU, by W. H. Butler, Plumbe National Gallety, No, 251 Broadway, upper cor- ner of Murray street. ‘These portraits combine the &¢ tail of the Ingurreotype with the finish of the finest min- iature painting. traits of decedsed persons copied to | the life. | | The Piumbe National Gallery, 251 Broad- way, conlains the largest, as wellas the moat Interesting, | cohecti f portraits in the world. No one should tail | to visit this old and renowned establishment. | The last of the Wet Linens selling off very cheap.—HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER, 247 Broadway, are | selling off the remainder of their wet linens at a great re | duction of price; a beautiful article fit for any gentle | man’s sbirts for 2s. Gd. a yard, and linen sheetings, ta- | ble demack, &e , equally cheap L. Braudies & Co.—By Letters Patent, Insuoc September 16th, 186i.— Manufacturers of bronse ¢o jors, gold, half gold, silver and metal leaf factory. eorner of Bond and Pacific streets, Brooklyn, office No. 11 Codar street, New York, beg to publish their Lord reduced ices vis. :—No. 4,000, $6 ; 3,000, $5 50 ; 1,000 $6 ; 900, Fi" too,'s8; 200,'81 60; ‘eos ten per cent 'diagount pet und on *x months terms. Our long ond favorably i Drocee colors ure extensively used for bronzing | from, brass and wooden ware, japanning, label lem tte,, et¢., aod will compare favorably with any iraported jele, nithough far, far cheaper. Dew Yous, Jan 1853, At the Astor House, and at every House of note from there to Jones’, at Manhattanville, or even to Thorp’s, at High Bridge, you can get a taste of Charles’ London’ cordial gin, than which no liqueur is more deservedly popular.’ Try it, and eonfess you never knew before what neetar really was. Importer’s office, | No. 7 Park place. The American Comic Pick, No. 55, for thir | week, is issued thia day, and for sale by all the news- boys nnd scents. I> caricatures and illustrations are ex- ceflent. The large comic design of Rev. Eleazer Williams, the Indian Dauphin of France, the’ Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Eugenia, are’ life-like portraits, and worth full fifty cents to frame. The editorial article about Col. Président Pierce, Major Governor Seymour, and citiven Captain Kimball, is worth twenty-five cents. ‘the Fick i: bled with fun. A. Card.—The Sunday Dispatch.The un- dersigned, compo-itors employed in the printing office of the Sunday Dispatch, return thanks to A. J. Williamson, Heq., proprietor of that paper, for voluntarily inereasing the icles Y in his office two cents per 1,000 ems, thus showing 10 ut that he ‘practices’ what he, in the co- Jumns of hie paper, “preaches,” with the assurance, that shoold the New York Printers’ Union still further will be cheerfully paid:— hs, Thomas 1. Maxwell, E. advance on these rates, bf Patrick Brown, Fdwin 8. Ralp! fend, John W. MeGeviran, Joseph 8. Whiton, Alphonzo B. Chureb, James ¥. Horn, N. J. McClure. Robt. A. Cam- ming, Chaile: D. Rhodes, Jumes Milnes, James Delanty. Elegant French Bridal Cards and Enve- lopes.—The eubseriber would Fespectfully all the atten. ti parti iring something truly elegant of i por int ccession,§ to “his beautiful styles of bridal envelopes. and wedding boxes, in the latest mode. EVERDELL., Brondway, corner of Duane street. ‘W. H. McDonald’s ahd ald ol aaa tne Ko, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann.—' Ser papers from eyery part of the Union and the Cana- das, received daily. Best terms, and fullest authority and recommendations from over the written signatures of the publishers. indow Shades.—Hegt Assortment in the on, at KELLY & FERGUSON’SS No. 28034 Broadway and 54 Reade xtreet. Denlers supplied from frst hands. hades warranted to stand sey climate, and sold lower than at any other establishment. N.B.—Store, church, | and other large shades, painted and lettered, to order, in | superior style. Marble Mantels.—<A Lai we cheap, at HART'S, corner avenue. ao To the Business an@ General Pabiie— MEH & MCDONNELL, Auctioneers, 113 Fulton street, New York, are now prepared to receive consignments of every description of merchandise, including furniture, paintings, pianofortes, &e., &e., upon which they will make liberal advances, and will make returns immediate ly alter every sale, They are now making preparations for their first large sale of furnitare, paintings, fancy goods. ke., which will take place in a few days, Partios | Intending {0 wend in goods for this sale will please do so at | their earliest convenience. B & MoD. are also prepared to give attention to out door sales of every description. Retorences—Mevsrs, William H. Cary & Co. A. & Hl. &. Thorp, D, & J. tadlier & Co. V ‘Adains & Co., | Phelps & Kingman, Hodson & Smith, Assortment, for jinth street and Third 4D, Fashion for Gentlemen's hate. Broadway. 8 ments.—Knox & James have introduced their spring style of hats, and we think it be diffenlt to surpass tt, either in originality, ness, elegance, or ; and when it is consid thle superior article of head gear is furnished at the eo nomical price of $4, our readers will confess that their rospects of an extensive and profitable business is flat- tering inthe extreme. W6 advise strangors vi ang o city, who wish to procure a really superb hat, to cali ox them, at the Prescott Hat Store, corner of Broadway and Spring street, and make a selection from their yaluable assortment. SNe The Spring Fashion.—Knox is reatly with ngs d style of hats, and the public are eager to pa ise him. For $4 yon can purchase at his establish ment, No. 128 Fulton street, a hat th: not be exevlled in beauty of shape or excellence of material. Remember this and visit him. Spring Clothing, made up In the most Fash- ionable and durable manner possible, can at all times be procured on advantageous terms, for cash, at H. L. FOS- [ERS clothing establishment, 27 Cortlandt street. A 6) large stock of winter clothing, which will be sold at great: ly reduced prices. hi t 1853.—Axnouxs, Drapers and Tailors, No. 303 Broadway, corner Duane street, invite attention to their 4| stock of new style spring goods, comprising cloths, cassi- ”| meres and yestings, in every variety. We think we are /| prepared to offer a larger and better assortment of goods » than ever heretofore, and, having made additions to our cutting department, are enabled to serve our customers ; with more than ordinary despatch. Some Tradesmen, who have obtained a fash ionable reputation, consider it theirprivilege to disap- point customers. ‘Net so GREEN, No. 1 Astor House. Although his shirts are admitted to be the most beautiful made in this country, he never abuses the confidence o! his patrons by ending them Irome too late, . ‘World's Fair—Prize Medal.—In the manue, facture of the important article of ladies’ boots and shoes, the grace and beauty of which is so essential to the ele- gant tout ensemble of a fashionable lady, too much care cannot be bestowed; and in order that they may combino- the proper style, fit, and finish, it is necessary that mone but a practical hand should direct and superintend the work. A discriminating public will readily agree, on in- apecting the ladies” boots and shoes manu! factured at 467 way, under such superintendence, that the decision of an assembly of judges of all earth’s nations, in award ing the palm to ‘‘Jelfers, of New York,” was in all respects fully merited. The medal rewarding my enterprise may now be seen at my establishment, having been forward by the Commissioners of the World's Fals. Ths unequivo, 4 ity, cal acknowledgement by the judges, of the superior my manufactures, ia btiient evidence ‘hat’ the vaio of the wor! 8 pronounced with impartiality upon m; goods. "I wish to call the attention of tay w mie cuseh jomers to the fact, that no house in the United Statest can furnish them with all the goods appertaining to the trade as select and at as low a mark as I can, for I have made arrangements to supply wholesale 'merchant cheaper than any other house, from $1,000 to $10,000 worth of stock | JEKFERS, Ladies’ French Shoes, 467 Broadway. ‘We Call the ar friends to an advertisement in another column of the lease and fixtures that are for sale of 92 Bowery. This, store and locution is desirable, if we can judge from thej| successful busines that has been done'there. i Salamander Safes.—Wilder’s Patent, with Rich’s improvement.—sTWARNS & MARVIN, No, 146, Wator stroct, New York, are the only makers of Salaman- Ges sazes, with Wilder's! patent and Rieh’s patent com-| pine Spiritual Rappings.—Prof, Barnes, with three or four mediums, has been on a spiritual’ mission for the last seven months, and by the request of sovera ens he concludes to form a publie cirele to demonstrations, at Stnyvexant Institute, 659) on Tuesday and W nesday evenings, March’ Doors open at 7; Circle formed at 8. 'Admis. Tiseases examined by the spirite, at 168 Great cures have been effected. Duane street. Dr. W. RT. Lutener, Oceulist and Auris 80 Prince street, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, is now] prepared, since his recent domestic aifliction, todiachargel his duties to his patients and visiters, in each of his pro fessional capacities, ] @y Letters Patent securett in 1849, Palve eber’s Patent Hydro-Electric Voltaic Chains, constructed be worn under the garments, are the most wonderful dis in medicine and electrigity of the present day, They relieve, without pain or shock, instantaneously, scute.aer- Yous pains, such as head, ear, and toothe ache, theumati pains, tic doloreux, X¢., aud ivy their mild but eontinuow and fai lost action on the bedy, diseases of years’ standing—such as gout, local paraly: plaints, liver disensos, &o.—dinap ar vulsions, as also in cases of tecthing, under difficultie and disorders of the bowels. Thdy precipitate me. tals from their solutions, decompose water, deflect! the magnetic needle, in short, show all the phe- nomenon of a The instru. {porerful voltaic pie. ments producing these effects weigh about two ounce ean be folded up in apocket-book, are always ready foi fovtantaneous use, and will last @ mam his lifetin guarding himeelf, family an@ friends,. &e., against tha number of disoaves and complaints in which sild stream. Ing clectricit erfectly safe, certain, and wonderf dy remedy. The prtcé of « complele chain is from to $5; batteries, $10 to $2250,-° Ineredible as may seem the above fats, any person can easily convince himself beforehand, at the of th truth, The importance of the invention has’ been ao knowledged in America by the Academy of Medisine o New York, and the chains have been applied with grea success in'the medical colleges, the City, Bellevue, an Ward's Inland Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, &e.¢ in Europe, by the Royal Uslloges of Plvsicieas dad ia geons in London; by the Academie Nationale de Medeci at Paris; by the Imperial faculty at Vienna; by th Royal faculty at Berlin, and other scientific institution of ‘the highest order, tacluding the principal hoepitals i rope. The proprictors are in possession of testimonials ‘tho same effect, from all the above institutions in Amd ricaand Europe, ns well aw of the most eminent an distinguished members of the profession in both henti apheres, and invite the public to examine them, Full and illustrated descriptions—one for personal ui and cue for sclentific men—with copies of ‘ion ‘and 2 number of cases cured in New York and Buro may be obtained, gratis, at the office. They will be warded, free of postage’ to any part of the United State fm anawer to prepaid inquiries, containing three cent J-STEINERT, stage atampa. f Mi No. 668 Broadway, corner of Prinse street! ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote Is a certain ant speedy cure for neuralgia, rhoumatiam, tie deloroux| eramps, debility, and all nervous cémplaints, It is ov four years sings’ the antideve was put before the public; i during that period, in every case, it has been used with beneficial results. | $1 per bottle. JOHN VYNE, 38 Ann street. Kellinger’s Beautiful Family Lintmen isas certain to cure as itis used all aches, 8 weaknesses, with either sex, Sold in large bottles, eacl $1, and $9 a dozen. His horse liniment cures the heaves, sores, cuts, bruises, strains, and hard swellings, and work’ the horse daily—price 50 cents, $4 60 per dor] Principal depots, Ingersol & Field 230’ Pearl, and 474 Broadway, white front, and of almost every druggiat iq the United States, The Roynl Commissioners of the Cryst Palace, London, have awarded to V. Clirehugh, 179 Broad) way,o medal, for his exhibition of wigs and toupees. Fo superiority of material, beauty of finish, natural exact ness of fit, they may be classed among the curiosities 0 genius andart. For twenty years Clirebugh’s wigs and toupees have stood the test of honorable competition, ang now bear away the Pe against the world. From th vast improvement Clirehugh has lately introduced int their manufacture—unknown to any other establishmen| —the most competent judges have placed tnem far advance of all others in this country, Call and examin at 179 Broadway, up staii and Toupees.—Batchelor’s New 8 of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of n ture yet invented. Those wanting a very superior artic! should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No 4 Wall «treet, where can be found the largest and be assortment in the city. Copy the address, ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Supporters, an Ladies’ Belts, instruments for club feet, crooked apin knock knees, bowlegs, weak ankles, and’a very superio elastic stocking for enlarged veins of the Jee; and elasti| knee caps, and children’s trusses, at No, 12 Ann s1 near Broadway. pba Dr. E. Brown, “the Great Scrofula Doctor, effice 147 Grand street.—A scientific treatment of scro la ia assuredly obtained of Dr. E. Brown, located at Grand street. New England’s cured have paid him man debts of gratitude. New York now has offer of wrvices, Ye afflicted, seive time and call on him, ere ‘be too late. os Birth-marks, polypus, scirrhous o c: moles, and all exeresances removed from th face or body, by a painless external application. All sons Interested will be perfectly satinfied of the fact, ealling at the office of the subscribers, 192 Second avend sorner of Twolfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE, Gourand’s Liquid Hatr Dyce is, without eeption or rerervation, the very best ever invented. are of puifed dyes, Equally celebrated is Gouraud cated Soap, for curing pimples, Sneas seophoels, be. Peukes battle uprooe Ble any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and H Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway. €ristadoro’s Celebrated I. Dye c! the hair instantly to a beautiful black or brewn, wi his Preservative and beautifier stimulates ks pore rpetuates its luxuriance to the latest period of lit The dyo 4s applied privately, and both sold at CRISTAD RO'S, No. 6 Astor Hair Dye.—Batche! Celebrated Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the ‘or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonde ease and certainty with which this fevopite and old tablished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for or applied, at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, No. 4 use, and by druggists generally. “Dear Coz, what will it my Hair fi ing off? See what a quantity I lose time I dress “Why, Eva, Dr, Debay’s Nioukrenoleo will. weeks ago my hair was ina like condition; but one bottle only I checked it, and T am sure it yours.” Evacan get the remedy at 195 (oiates and 166 (Tribune Buildings) Nassau street Broad: 1h arth ebiten ted of bokeeters iv. an ty fourth street, aud of sellers generally. Haat 170 Fulton street. Address Dr. k. F. DEDAY, jaseau strect, core of E, French, ,