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

W YORK HERALD New York, Sunday, June 2, 1844. The News from Europe. ‘The intelligence now hourly expected from Eu- rope by the Caledonia, will be very interesting, and is looked for with considerable anxiety We expect to reeeive the intelligence ot O’Con- nell’s sentence, and the excitement in Dublin and throughout the country consequent thereon, The accounts, also, of the further movements in the British parliament in relation to comimercial trea- ties, will be exceedingly interesting on this side of the water. Besides all this, intelligence of the most important character in the estimation of the American ladies, is expected—we mean the report of the condition of the Queen’s health, and the prospects of an increase to her promising family. This wiil probably interest more people than even the sentence of O’Connell. We shall receive the news by express, which will start the moment the Caledonia touches her wharf, and, as usual, we shall publish the intelli- gence in advance of all our cotemporaries. The Next Presidency. The political elements, particularly in the demo- cratic ranks in this city, are in a state of great effervescence. In the whig camp unbroken quiet reigns, superinduced by the belief, very generally entertained, that Mr. Clay will walk over the course. After reflecting on this matter, however, we were strongly inclined to fear that this impres- sion may lull the whigs into a very fatal security, if they do not take care. The indications inthe democratic party, since the nomination of Polk and Dallas, seem te show that a very vigorous and united effort will be made at the polls in November next. It not unfrequently happens that the nomination of candidates, whose character and names are but little known, turns out successfully, from the disarm- ing of the antagonist party. Besides, it is evident that the democratic party come forward with some new issues, which may create a great deal of enthusiastic feeling in the country. We allude to the occupation of the Oregon territory and re-annexation of Texas. These important questions, affect.ng our foreign relations, give a belligerant character to the movement, and will connect with it all the war feeling throughout the country. In addition to all this, all those who are opposed to the whig issues of 1840—a U.S. Bank, and all the other financial measures represented by Mr.Clay—will unite with,the great locofoco move- This, also, may be regarded as the last movement of the ambitious men of the south for the Presidency. They will now put forth theit whole force ; and if they don’t succeed, we may expect to see a great deal of trouble hereafter, growing out of the Texas and Oregon questions.— Who has forgotten the singular and alarming sketches given of a separate confederacy for the South and another for the North, proclaimed by Mr. McDutflie in the Senate ? In this quarter, the nominations of the Baltimore Democratic Convention hays been received with a great degree of coolness, and almost contempt, es- pecially amongst the leaders. But it is likely, after the lapse of a few weeks, when sober reflec- tion does its work, that a diflerent feeling may pri vail. There will be heard a general cry for in- creave of territory—increase of power—opposition to all European dictation and British aggression: It is evident, indeed, that this contest will be de- cided on great public questions. There is nothing in the charaeter of Mr. Polk to recommend him to the Presidency, except as the representative of certain interests that may agitate the American people. On the other hand, Mr. Clay stands forth still more clearly identified with great public mea- sures ; and hence there is every reason to believe that the struggle will be more for important princi- ples, and not a mere factious fight about men and names. ment. Bisnor Hueurs’ Srconp Eristuz.—We give to- day the remainder of this melancholy letter. It presents, indeed, the most lamentable instance of mental bereavement with winch we have met for along time. It suggests, however, one very alarm- iug consideration, and that is, the danger which might well be apprehended when a man so utterly unable to take care of himself has the guidance and cootrol of the Irish population of this city. 3ut still, it is to be recollected that the associates of the Bishop—Dr. Powers, Dr. Pise, and others— wie men of judgment, of taleat, of sound sense, of Christian charity, and uaderstand their position. If it were not for this counterbalancing cireum- stance, the mischievous agency of such a man as Bishop Hughes would long since have produced the most frightful results. ft is also conso jatory to reflect that the great mass of the intelligent and influential Catholics never moved in the foolish and unjustifiable movement attempted py the Bishop. They knew the rights end duties of American citizenship and avoided the precipice to which he would have dragged them. As some of the newspapers are affecting to take up the cudgels for the poor Bishop, we may keep the controversy open a little lenger, for the purpose of educing fromit as much warning and instruc- tion as possible. We will publish the Bishop's 1 in Carroll Hall entire, with his editorial re- nd enter somewhat more minutely than we have yet done into the historical details of the eflects which it produced. In the meantime, good What is Prythee, tell us—what Bishop, what about that “ poignard ?” the name of the assassin? is his name? Tire CoLircE or ISHERMEN AND THE CoLLEGE or Carprvats.—How forcibly do the letters of Bishop Hughes impress upon our minds the differ- ence becween the Apostles of Christ in the first and nineteenth centuries!’ How meek; how full of Christian charities; how like, in all respects, their Master, the fishermen of Gallilee! How proud, how pompous, how overbearing, how dog- matic, how splenetic, their successors, the Car- dinals and Bishops of this our day! We need not be surprised at such an absence of the Christian spirit and graces as 1s evident amongst the great mass of professing Christians, when so many of those who minister to them in holy things, so set at nought the example and precepts of Jesus of Nazareth. That great teacher, who spake as r man spake, knew human nature well. knew well the bitter fountains whence proceeded the stream of individual and social evil. Hence his repeated, continual admoni- tions to self-control, and the regulation of the dark and stormy passions of the heart, and hence his unceasing effort to instil into the hearts of his followers the grand refining, eleva- ting, humanizing principle of love to God and love toman. ‘This was the most frequent theme of his conversation and discourses—this he was ever en- r He deavoring to infuse into his disciples. And his apostles were as diligent in enforcing the same di- vine lesson of universal charity. ‘The writings of the apostles are full of exhorta- tions to peace, forbearance, and love. !t is this, indeed, which distinguishes the Christian faith from all others, and shows that it is,of a truth, from heaven. God himself, ¢ Scripture says, is Love, and Christ is Loye. This and this alone—love, Jove to the brethrén and to all men, is represented asthe tessera of genuine discipleship. Alas! alas! how sadly devoid of this holy, christian, god-like influence, does the epirit of Bishop Hughes appear Read the epistles of PB. shop, and oh! how cl 1 “the college of fishermen and the col lege of cardinals!” betwe Campen Rae lowing is the result of Hare's Patsy Anthony, 1 1 B. re br. h. by Mercer, 22; W. K. John Ghwen’s Kitty Ford, 3 by 22; James K, Vanmater’s b. c. 1 2=2—Phil. Chron, June l More Parricu.ars rrom Hayri.—We have re- ceived, by the arrival of the Casket at Boston, ad- vices from Port au Prince to the 15th ult. inclusive. Hayti is in the same happy state as it was when Boyer fled to France with the crown jewels, and all the money be could gct into his possession. On the Sth inst., General Garuere was proclaimed President at Port au Prince by the black popula- tion, and a courier despatched to General Reviere, who had command of the army employed against the Spaniards. ‘This General, by the advice proba- bly of Herard, the Ex-President, immediately gave up the place he occupied to pillage, and was march- ing upon the capital in order to gratify his soldiers with the pillage of that also. He burnt one small town, and would, if possible, make one or two more bonfires of other villages that stoed in his way. i While this was going on in the government part of the Island, the Spanish portion were active in placing themselves in a strong position. Solomon, not the one mentioned inthe scriptures, but a mu- latto, of the ambitious sort, with thick lips, had proclaimed himself King, and was organizing a government to euithimself if not the people. Pending these movements on shore, a number of American and foreign vessels were at anchor off Port au Prince with their cargoes on board. They dared not land them for fear of never re- ceiving acent in return; they dared not to sell ex- cept for cash; and they could not purchase be- cause the pastime of fighting and making Presi- dents had wholly shut out trade from the occupa- tions of the people. Such was Hayti on the 15th ult. We have ac- counts from the Island to the 18th, but they were not so correct as the above. Very tare From Sourm Amezica.—It will be seen, on reference to our marine correspondence, that we have advices from Valparaiso to the 24th of March. There was no political news of importance stirring in that quarter; no new revolution that we can learn. All the commercial intelligence will be found under the proper head. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROP SPECIE OVERLAND EXPRESS FROM BOSTON, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE NEW YOYK HERALD, A-HEAD OF EVERY OTHER PAPER. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA. FIFTEENN DAYS LATER. Terrible Revulsion in the Cotton Market. O'CONNELL NOT YET SENTENCED. Texas Dxcitement in England. Arrival of the Overland Mail from INDIA. IMPORTANT FINANCIAL AND COMMER- CIAL MOVEMENTS IN ENGLAND. The steam ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, with cighty-two passengers, arrived at Boston at eight o’clock yesterday morning. She sailed from Liv- erpool on the 19th ult. Our special messenger left Boston”in thirty min- utes after she touched the wharf, and run an extra- ordinary overland express to the New York Herald office. This express distanced every other one, and has thus given exclusively to the readers of the ilerald fifteen days later news from all parts of Europe. ‘The news is highly important in every point of view. Summer Treatricats —Niblo’s opens to-morrow night under the management of Mr. Mitchell, with a] numerous and well drilled company. Opera, vaudeville, ballet and farce will be given in quick succession, and many novelties will be produced. The Garden itself has been made,—we were going to say more delightful than ever, but that wasnot possible. However, it looks perfectly paradisiacal. Vauxhall also opens to-morrow night under petti. coat management. Mrs. Timm, a universal favor- ite, has taken the reins of government here, aided by Mr. Walcott, a very clever and experienced hand. ‘The company is good, embracing some very lovely women, and no doubt the season will be a prosperous one, frarian Orera.—Valtellina {takes his benefit to_ morrow night, and presents a very excellent bill.— On Wednesday night Perozzi presents his claims. If any member of the company deserves a bumper, O’Connell is laid on the table till the next term, Cotton has met with a dreadful revulsion. Prices are down, down, down Texas Annexation has produced a prodigious sensation in England. The Bank of England question has come up for debate. : Parliament has taken hold of the Customs Duty bill. This may affect America. There has been another revolution in Spain. And there has been another dreadful massacre in Turkey. Trade in France is in a deplorable state. France has determined to abolish slavery in her colonies. ‘Lhe Independence, Samuel Hicks, New York, Peroza does. He has been most industrious in his effortsto do his duty and please, and he has suc- ceeded to a most creditable extent. He is a most valuable member of the company, and a great javorite, Let him have a rousing benefit by al! means. Cleopatra arrived at 6} o’clock yesterday morning, two hours in advance of the mail. Bric Panpora aNp THE Hayttens.—The return of this vessel has enabled us to obtain from Capt. Paxton particulars of the brush between his brig and the ineuigent schooners. While the P. was discharging pro- visions for the Haytien forces, at Azua, three schooners, wearing at different periods, French, Spanish, and Ins gent fluge, made their appearance. Suspecting their in- tentions to be hostile, Capt. Paxton got a spring on his ca ble, placed his five guns on the seaward side of his ves- sel, and run up his colors. ‘The schooners immediately showed the Insurgent flag and commenced firing upon the brig. A well directed fire from the Pandora soon si- jenced one of them, and she hauled down her colors. — Soon after, she was boarded and supplied with men by one of her cansorts, and the three commenced operations again upon the Pandora. After a fight of one hour the schooness endeavored to get in shore of the brig, when Capt. Paxton slipped his cable, cut the spring, and ran ashore ina direction which oa account of the battery the schooners could not follow. The schooners were from 89 to 100 tons each, and had in ali 190 men. At the smallest cstimate there were upwards of 40 killed and twice that number wounded. The schooners all fired high, and the toning and tower rigging of the Pandora was completely desttuyed Several of her stays were cut away, #lso her yaw! from the davits. Her huil and masts received but small injury.—Bosten paper, May 31. Mvrners 1x_Misstssirpt.—The Panlding, Miss., Aurora, of the 15th ult., announces two murders as recently committed in that State, in both instances by ne- groes, on the persons of their masters, One of the victims is Andrew KE. Denham, Erq.. late of Perry county, who was shot in his own honse, and in the presence of his fa- mily, about 10 o’clock on the night of Tuesday, the 7th inst. He had just taken his seat after the conclusion of prayer by the Rev. Mr, Impson, preparatory to retiring forthe night. He pushed open a: whadow suutter at hie elbow. A-crazy old African negro, who had stationed himself without, presentod a musket heavily loaded with buckshot, within a few feet of his head, and fired. Mr. Denham received upon his chin the wkole charge, which pasved out at the lett side of his neck, fracturing his jaw- bone and lacerating his windpipe and jugular vein. He expired in his chair instantaneously, and without a groan. The negro completed the tragedy by repairing to Leaf River, in the immediate vicinity, and drowning himself. ‘he other case is that of a man named Plunkett, who waa illed in Clark county, a few da man. The negro confesses the killing, and says that he was persuuded to commit the deed by a white man—the son in-law of thedeceased. He was committed to Clark jail to await atrial at the term of the Court, which com- mences on Monday next. ago, by his own negro Crors 1x Western Maryiann.—The Hagers- town Herald of Freedom of Wednesday says-—A gentleman of our acquaintance who has just returned from an excursion through a large portion of the fertile valley in Washington county, from the Pennsylvania line to the Potomac, assures us that the prospect for super- abundant crops of grain, grass, and all the various pro- duetions of the earth adapted to our soil and climate, brightens as the season advances. He learned that the fly had appeared in some fields, and that smut was seen in others, but both are very limited in extent and effect. Corn, which is necessarily short at this season of the year stands well, and the plants present ahealthy and very vi gurous appearance, He also states that the farmers expect to commence their wheat harvest about the twentieth of next month, Srock Jonsinc.—To the multitude who know nothing of the chicanery jof stock gambling, the rapidity with which some men make fortunes, and some lose them, is a matter of astonishment. But the scheme is simple enongh, and founded on the known cupidity and gullibility of human nature. For instance—some time ago, three keen brokers seated at a table smoking segars, examined the N. Y stock list. Says one, “ why here isa canal whore stock is down to about three dollars per share” ‘Humph!” replied the other, “it is not worth more than fifty cents” ‘ Well, what’s the difference,” said the third —* suppose we buy—purchasing will run it up” Good,” exclaimed his companions. Forthwith they purchased a thousand shares, and day after day, sold or pretended to sell to each other afew hundred shares of the stock of that Canal Company at advancing prices. The curious public looked on.” Avarice got excited. Speculation was on the gui vive. The bait took. Every- body began to buy, and the worthless stock gradually ran upto over $20 per share, while the original starters of the movement having realized immense protits, sold out and left the stock in the hands of the many, to sustain or let tall as events might assist them. This is but one of a series of similar y transactions.— Phila, Times, May 30. | ‘Tie Boston Liant Iyranray, Captain John ©. 1 on Wednesday,” I nd upon the gent ps, we are confident that the expectations which raised, were not disappointed. ‘Their uniform is ged on all hands to be decidedly the most bean. any of the light companies of this city, and will comparetfavorably with that of any company we have ever seen. Unfortunately. but one of the elegant gilt plates, (that worn by Capt. Park) which are to be worn on their caps, was fi J, and a common bras plate was substi- tuted for th ‘They are being mannfactured in this city b; ro process, and will be finished in season for the noxt parade of the company. They will visit New York in July, the guests of the Light Guard, and we are coufilent their apjearance will reflect oredit on themselves, and on the military of our city.—Boston paper, May 31. appea Iris Emigrants. —When the Thomas P Cope it Liverpool, there were six large ships filled with Irish prepared to start for New York and Philadel. suia within a few days. The number abourd the ships, it s estimated, will range from 1500 to 2000. Some of them nay be expected at this port within a few days, ‘The Thomas P. Cope hersell brought two hundred ana ninety our passengers. Two weve born and five died upon the yassage.—Phil. Sun. Deati or Tarre Revorircionany Pevsionens — The following persons died in Glenville, N. Y., t week, viz:—Garrett Van Eppes, aged 80 years ; Hedding, aged 94; also —— Van Voast, who erved in. the ach and American wars, aged Lud Allwithin a distance of 4 miles of each other.— We are gratified to learn ered the restoration of Horatio pant inthe Revenne service, yan able and efiicient public and Acadia steamer had arrived out. ANNEXATION or Texas.—Lord Brougham wished to ask the noble lord, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, if he had received information with res- pect to the annexation of Texas with the United Statei This was a question of vast importance, 80 far as the abolition of slavery was concerned, but he trusted that the deciding portion of tite Con- gress, namely, two-thirds of the members, would oppose it. Nothfng which had dropped from him or the noble lord at the head of the foreign depart- ment even justified the inference that this country, although deploring the existence of slavery, ever contemplated, any interference with the constitu- tion of America. The Earl of Aberdeen said the noble and learned lord could not lige him to give a precise answer to the question he asked. It was a subject q new and unexampled in the history of nations, aud his noble and learned friend might depend upon it that it would receive the most serious attention of her Majesty’s government. It was true, he believ- ed, that the treaty for the annexation of Texas to the United States had been signed ; but he agreed inthe hope expressed by his noble and learned friend, that the majority of Congress would not agree to the ratification ol it. Ircland, Tre Irisn Srate Trrats.—The legal arguments, which had occupied the whole week on the mo- tion for a new trial, inthe case of O’Connell and his colleagues, closed in the Dublin Court of Queen’s Bench on Saturday evening last, with o poweriul speech on behalf of the crown from the Irish Attorney-General. Mr. Whiteside then rose and claimed the right of reply, on the part of the traversers, on account of entirely new matter introduced by the Attorney General, contrary to arrangement. The Attorney-General decidedly objected ; but the Court, speaking through Tidre ‘Burton, an- nounced that they would consider the matter and decide tha point on Monday morning. On Monday not a syllable was mitcn the subject either bo the judges or the counsel on one side or the other. On Tuesday, atout twelve o’clock, the jndges, who had been nearly two hours in consultation, entered the court, wearing the appearance of men who had been engaged in very earnest discussion. All ihe law officers of the crown, with some of the counsel for the defence, and two of the traversers, Messss. Steele and Tierney, were present. After a short pause, the Lord Chiet Justice, addressing the Attorney-General, said—‘* Mr. Attorney, { am sorry to tell you, that the Court find they cannot give judgment in the case until next term.” ‘The case,” of course, was understood to mean that o} “ The Queen v. O’Connell and otheis.” The At- torney-General dropped into his seat, and in a few moments the Court was comparatively empty. The ready (acility of the judges has had the na- tural eflect of inviting further dilatory experiments ; a variance, it appears, has been discovered be- tween the verdict as returned by the jury and the entry of it upon the postea. ‘This is a matter which, in Westminster Hall, would not occupy five min- utes. The error, if error there be, is the error of the officer of the court, which Lord Denman would order, as a matter of course, to be amended upon a single suggestion; the heaven only knows to how many months delay, and to how many thick octa- vo volumes of speeches, the crotchet may give oc- casion in Dublin. ; ‘Trinity term commences on the 22d instant, and ends on the 12ch June. If the decision on the new trial question be against the defendants, then comes the motion for an arrest of judgment, which may occupy the whole of the ensuing term. Jf not there is the writ of error, which will afford mate- rials for another months speechifying. ‘Tue Intso. Rergat Association.—The weekly meeting of this body, was held on Monday last, R. A. Fitzgerald, Esq., in the ch The proceedings were comparatively unimportant, and consisted principally in the reading of letters and handing in ot subscripiions. Mr. O’Connell delivered two or three short addresses In one of them he stated that his reasons for proceeding to England were two, namely, to promote the success of the Cashel railway, and to “render it impossible to proceed with the atrocious franchise bill introduced by Lord Annexation of Texus.---Few things have taken the British people with greater surprise than the news which came to hand this week, not only that a treaty for the annexation of Texas to the Ameri- can Union had been signed by the contracing par ties, but that the treaty, so signed, with all the nee- essary correspondence and documents, had been laid before the Senate for ratification. A shell, throwa unexpectedly into a fort or a citadel, could not have produced more general consternation. Ii will be seen that the trea’ ‘Texas was mooted in the House of Lords, on ‘Thursday night, by Lord Brougham, who is, of course, strongly averse to it, arising out of slavery question. Lord Aberdeen spoke guardediy, but both of the speakers emphatically denied having ever contemplated, in {connexion with this question, the least interference with the instiutions of the United States.— Wilmer § Smith Muy 10, Elliot in the present session,” and that he would return as speedily as he could. Ina subsequent speech he stated, in reference to a recent dis sion in the House of Lords, that it was the oflice of Chief Baron that had been offered him by the Marqais of Normandy, and that, being wedded to his country, he refused it, as he would again that or any other effer. Mr. Steele fiercely denounced the new poor law, declaring that its practical work- ing in Treland had ‘been worthy of Satan, the king of hell, and of his ‘devil Kings,” the poor law Commissioners.” The repeal rent for the week was announced to be £463, The Dublin Evening Mail states that the judges ire Unanimous in declining to grant tie motion tor \ new trial, as against the parties couvicted, with the exception of the Rev. Mr. Tierney, and that Mr. Justice Crampton stands alone, and upon some Miner point, with respect to that individual. | There isa rumor afloat in Dublin. which, iti stated hus caused considerable uneasiness and dis: satisfaction among the immediate connections of Mr, Daniel O’Conneil, Iris, according to this re- port, credibly believed that the hon. and learned gentleman is about to re-enter the holy bonds of “| wedlock with the sister of a. distinguished member of Ts College, and, moreover, a staunch fol- lower of the tenets of the Church of England. Th nds of Mr. O'Connell deny the report that he is to be married to the sister ot a Fellow of Trinity College. The Liberator is an admirer of Miss M’D——, a most interesting and accomplished lady, in her 23d year, but, her connections laugh at the idea of herentering into hymenal_ bonds with the Father of his country, now in his 72d year. ‘The whole banking capital paid up in Ireland is only £1,600,000, deducting the capital of the Bank of Ireland, all lent to goverameut. The whole available banking means of Ireland is:—Average circulation, £5,500,000; deposits, £6,000,000, and and paid-up capital, including the whole capital of the Bank of Ireland, £5,230,000, making a total of £15,730,000. 4 : The number of private banks registered in Ire- land in 1820 was 2 which by the crash of 1825-6 were diminished to eight. The first joint-stock bank established, exclusive of the bank of Ireland, was in 1825, and at the present time the numbers registered are respectively four private and twelve i ner banks, only seven of which are banks of issue. A young boy, about eleven years of age, was committed to gaol on Thursday, ‘for setting fire to the house belonging to John M' Gabe, at Old Leigh- lia, on the 6th inst. ‘Twelve houses at Stradbally were burnt down on Wednesday by incendiaries. The extensive mills at Colloony, occupied by R Mangan, Esq., were destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. Spain. r Spain, since our last publication, has witnessed another change in her nominalrulers. We say no- minal, for there is little doubt but that whoever may be appointed as Minitter, the real rulers are Narvaez and the Queen Mother The fellowing is the list of the new Cabinet:—General Narvaez, Rissiest of the Council and Minister of War; the arquis de Villunia, Minister for Forei n Aflairs; M. Mon, Minister of Finance; M. Pidal, Minister of the Interior; M. Mayana, Minister of Justice; and General Armero, Minister of Marine. The names all belong to the Ultra-Moderado and Afran- cesgsado party. M. Gonzales Bravo is appointed Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon, ‘The Madrid Gazette publishes the decree abolishing the state of siege throughout the kingdom. The proceedings of the new Ministers have so far proved satisfac- tory, and evince a disposition to revert to a course of legal government. everal parties, against whom warrants had been issued for alleged parti- cipation in the conspiracy of Alicant, have re- ceived notice that there is new no charge against them. Among the number are Messrs. Jaoquim, Maria Lopez, and Fernando Madoz, who had for some time past remained concealed. On presenting themselves go the political chief, they were inform- ed that they were at perfect liberty. A decree for the dissolution of the Cortes and convocation of a new assembly is expected to appear snortly. The new Government delays giving any programme of its fnture policy, on the ground that it is desirable that the whole of the members of the Cabinet should be able in the first place to come together. It is reported that the Cortes will not be convoked until October or November next. The Queen’s visit to the sea coast is again spoken of, and she will most probably visit the Basque provinces, in company with her mother. It is rumoured that the Captain- Generalship of Madrid, vacated by Gener: was offered sxccessively to Generals Concha and Serrano, and declined by both. Accounts from Bar- celona give a lamentable picture of the state of the working classes there, and it is supposed that a fresh insurrection will break out if some relief be uot promptly afforded by the authorities. The two Queens and the Infanta will leave Ma- drid on the 20th for the baths of Cvlais, in Cutalo- nia. General Narvaaz, it is said, is the only minis ter who will accompaay them. i France. The French ministry has sustained two defeats since our last publication---the fi st by the Chamber of Deputies annulling the third election of M. Charles Laffitte, on the grouud of his having com- mitted ‘ collective corruption” in promising the electors to construct, at the expense, no doubt, of the Rouen Railway Company, (of which he 1s the banker,) a branch of that road to their town, Lousiers, from the main road. ‘The second check wasin the election ot M. Sellier, as Deputy for Cherbourg, istthe room of the late Colonel de Bricqueville. The Chambers of Peers and Depu- ties are still engaged with the Secondary Instrue- tion and Prison Bills, which appear to afford al- most interminable tood for the legislative genius of our Gallic neighbors. The debates oiler no thing worthy of remark, and excite little or no interest. In the Chamber of Peers, an amendment brought forward by the Jesuit, party, for the establishment of a superior council ofpublic instruction, which would have the snperiutendence of all private seminaries of educa- tion, was rejected almost unanimously. The Dutchess of Kent is still in Paris where she conti- aues to receive the utmost atienticnand hospitality trom Louis Phillippe and his family. The intended visit of the King to England is again spoken of. ime Prefect of Cirerbourg has-command- ¢ at Havre several silk flags, on which are to be embossed the arms of Lngland and France. It is said that the King after heving crossed the channel, will, on his return proceed to Brest with the squadron which is being prepared to accompany him. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to which the Paris and Belgium Rail- road Bil had been referred for examination, has determined that this important line shall be com- pleted at the public expense, and managed by the state for its own acconnt. an In the Chamber ot Deputies, on the 4th inst., a discussion of some interest arose on the bringing 1p.of a report on a petition for the immediate abo- lition of slavery. M. Denis, who brought up the report, said that the condition and sufferings of the negroes in the colonies was much exaggerated. With few exceptions, the inquiries made were sa- tisfactory. He admitted, however, as also did the Government, that slavery must sooner or later dis- appear from the French possessions, but an imme- diate abolition would, ii contended, be very dis- astrous. ‘The Minister of the Interior declared there was no doubt on the part of the government as to the necessity of ultimately abolishing slavery, but the time had not arrived when the government could safely proj.ose the immediate abolition of slavery. [t was necessary that the blacks should be instruct- ed and pifiliseds and for that purpose the govern- ment was apxiously employed 1n establishing semi- naries of religious and moral instruction, and in regulating the periods of labor. A very spirited discussion followed, in the course of whiey M. Ledru Rollin declared that the semi aaries spoken of by the Minister of Marine had been long established, but that they were use'ess, because the masters of the blecks would not allow their slaves to attend the schools; and M. Guizot said that it was so well known that the immediate abolition was impossible, that he dared any mem- ber to propose it. ME Ultimately the. Chamber referred the petition to the Minister of Marine and Colonies. | . The discontent in the army is attributed to jea- lousy, caused by a distribution of decorations and promotions on the kiag’s birthday. The Lyons journals announce that the agents of the Ligitima- tists were exceedingly active in their city. ‘The Mexican minister in Paris has contradicted the statement that several Frenchmen had been mas- sacred in Mexico. It is said that negociations, 1 progress for the marriage of the Prince de Wappa a with Queen Isabella of Spain, promise to termi- nate successfully, notwithstanding the opposition of Louis Philippe. Port al. After a most striking disclay of the weakness of the Portuguese government, Almeida has surren- dered ; and Boonfim, with all the other chiefs and officers, have been permitted to retire into Spain. The men, on laying down their arms, were allowed to disband, and proceed to their former occupa- tions or brigandage, without the slightest molesta- tion. Really, the aflair places the Portuguese na- tion in as ridiculous a Tight as it is possible to con- ceive. ‘The system of espionage is continued with unabated activity ; and the wholesome transporta- tion. of newspaper editors, deputies, and the other parties obnoxions to the Mivisters, has created inuch terror in the minds of all parties. tavaria.s , The Journals des Debats gives the following par- ticulurs of a riot which took place a few days since at. Munich, in consequence of an advance in the price of beer:— Up to this moment no other cause has been dis- covered for the riots which have been now contin- ning for four or five days than the rise in the price of beer. It has been the custom to advance the price during the summer months, commencing on the Ist of May. This year it occurred just at the period of the celebration of the marriage of the Princess Hildegarde with the Archduke Albert. The people mace grievous complaints that on this vecasion there had been no prblic rejoicing order he by the government, and these causes united, orovoked, during the first of May, some disorder proceedings, which went on increasing on the tol ‘owing days About five o’clock the garrison beat 'o amas, the mob had attacked the breweries, breaking the windows, and destroying everything that fell in their way. The cavalry were obliged ee vase the mob, when two or three persons were killed, On the following days the city was pretty quiet hilt the evening, whea the disturbances tecom- menced, and it was necessary to have again re- course to the cavalry, These tumultuous scenes took place whilst the’ king and royal family were it the theatre, and thither the mob bent their stepe claiming thet they would not allow the ri ert therselves whilst the necessaries of ( were advanced in price ; but the guard at the door resenting arms on the approach of the people, made them draw back. ‘the king and royal fami- ly, §however, stopped out the first act, and then re- tired. In the evening numerous arrests took place, ay ‘on the following day government circulat placards, announcing that beer would be sold at the old price. ‘This news soon spread through the city, and immediately restored quiet. Italy. - a i We learn, via Marseilles, that the, Neapolitan in- surrection had assumed an olarming aspeet. So much so, that Calabria uo longer obeyed the orders of the King There is, however, some doubt of the authenticity of the intelligence. Letters from Bologna. state that the sentences passed upon the last batch of State prisoarts, tried before the Military Commission, for the pait they took in the attempted rising at Bologna ls year, have been confirmed by the Papal government. _ According to the latest accounts political execu- tions had commenced in the Roman States, Seven of the twenty individuals sentenced to death by the military commissioners sitting at Folppite were shot in that city on the 14th instant. The best friends of the Papal Government deprecate these executions. India and China. We have received intelligence from Bombay to the Ist of April, from Calcutta, and Delhi, to the 22ad of March, and from Madras to the 23d of that month. The accounts from China are to the 27th of February; the latter contain nothing of in- terest, further than all was quiet, end the arrange- ments of Governments for carrying on business hac proved so far successful. Sir H Pottinger had di- ected thred senctionof expenditure on erection of goverment buildings to the lowest point. Some European laborers, on arriving at Hong Kong in est of employment, had had the mortification of dissovering that it was in vain to compete with Chinamen. The colony appears to have been more healthy of late than formerly. The accounts received state that the Chinese new year holidays had almost entirely put_ a stop to business, and few transactions either in imports or exports had been effected. c i The news from Iadia, on the whole, is not im- portant. Lord Ellenborough had returned, to Cal- cutta on the 28th of Feb.; the second anniversary of his arrival ia India. In Scinde, everything is tranquil, end the troops appear to ‘be health y and comlortable. There have been no more distur- bances in Gwailor, and India throughout is peace- ful and prosperous, Markets. Loxvon Monxy Marker, May 18-—The terms on which the Bank Charter is to he renewed, are looked upon fa- vorably by the public in general, though ef course seve- ral alterations are suggested by the Joint Stock Banks, and other parties interested in the matter. The Money Market, since the development of the plan, has recovered in some degree from the decline which had previously taken place, but therh has not been much activi The Government broker stil? continues his purchi on ac- count of the Saving’a Banks, and the Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy. Prices of British Securities, af- ter some fluctuation, close with scarcely any change from the rates quoted in our last publication. Consols closed yesterday ar 00] to {5 Bank Stock, 1013 to 1924; Exchequer; Bills, 66 to 69 premium ; India Stock, 285 to 287 ; Taree per Bents Reduced, 93f to 4 ; Three and-a-Hélf per Cents, 1024 to 7; Dong Annuities, 12 7-16, and India Bonds, 94 to 85 premium. The Foreign market is ratner quiet at present, with a tendency to droop, but during the preceding week more than ustially extensive rales were effected. The chenge of Ministers in Spain at first caused a considerable depres peed y re-aciion, however, took place, and pri- cer e regained their former ition. ‘The recent re- mittance flom Mextco has prov: than was expected, yel the Bond ef that country, after slightly recedibg, ave again advanced, and close at the fquotations. South merican Bonds generaily have been noticed to some ex. tent. ‘The closing rates are—Spanish Three per Cents, 35 to hi the Five per Cents 28f to 24; Mexican 35} to j ; the eferred, 14j to ¢ : Peruvian, 28} to 29} ; Dutch Twe-and- a-Half par Oents, 60f to { ; the Five per Cents, 100} to 4; Danish, 85 to §9 ; Colombian, 14 to 4; Chilian, 102 to 104; Buenos Ayres, $4 to 36; Brazilian, 80} to 814; Belgian, 103 to 104 ; Portuguese, 46to 47 ; and Russian, 118 to 119. Usrrep States Secunrrizs.—The business done in U. S. Bonds has consisted of the following—our quotations being the latest obtained :—TIlinois sixes 1870, 40; Ken tucky sixes 1863, 93 ; N. York fives 1955-'5S °00 92} a 94) ; Pennsylvania fives, 1864 to 1664, 70; U. 8, Bank £1 28, Livenroot. Cotton Marxet, May 18.—No change has taken place in our cotton market since our report of yes- terday ; the dullness then existing continnes unabated, and prices have a leaning in favor of buyers. The sales to-day have not exceeded 2,600 bales, including 300 bales taken on speculation, and business closes very heavily. May 17.—The tone of our market has und ne @ com. plete chonge since the arrival of the steam-ship Acadia, on Wednesday morning last. The advices which she brought show the receipta of cotton at the ports of the United States to be much larger than waa previously anti- cipated by most parties here, and the consequence has been a sudden diminution in the demand, and fall of prices. A have receded 4d per lb. in some Surate ja to 4d per ‘The ordinary and middling qualities are most affected. There isan abundant supply at the reduced:rates, but the trade purchase sparingly, and there in little speculative inquiry. The marker, on the whole, closes very languid- ly, with a tendency to drocp still further. Speculators have taken 3,000 bales, and the entire sales amount to 18,600 hales. May 10.--The demand from the trade has becn uniform. ly steady, and speculators have bought more‘frecly ; at the sams timotthere ja a disporition toreffect sales sy the present rates; and in any description exeept niid American, which is }d. per Ib. higher, there is nv altera- tion to notice, 20,200 bales have heen taken en specula- tion, and the eales altogether consist of 64,240 bales, inclu. sive of 140 Barbadocs at 444, 20 Laguayra at 54, and 70 West India at 63d to 74. May 14.—The transactions in cotton of the lert have been on an extensive scale, and prices Abont 18,000 bales, princi- eight da: have advanced 3 to 2 cents. ally orate. and middling United States descriptions, ave met with buyers, The stocks are now comprised of 110,000 againsi 140,000 bales held at the same time in 1843. Inunrefined Sngar nothing of importance hos been done ; but in the absence oi fresh supplies, hol- ders remain firm. Cofiee being scarce, is likewise held steadily, and we have few sales to notice in any descrip tion. Armaterpam, May 13.—Cotton remains in a dull state, and even for consumption the demand is much less than mal. U. States is quoted 23 to 32 cents, and the stocks ef these descriptions consist at the present time of 9.500 bales. Carolina Rice has met with buyers at 1! fl. during the last week. and the market is now cleared. Nothing of importance has taken place in Ashes, and American is held at 143 in bond. Tobacco continues the same 9s pre vionsly noticed; 200 serons Cuba and 45 hhds Maryland have chnnged hands today. The Coffee trade is brisker, and there are numerous purchases at previous rates. Un- refined Sugar is in fair request. Antwerr May 14.—The Cotton trade here is very in- active. Low to ordinary sorta, which are very abundant meet a poor inquiry at rather reduced prices, but superior qualities fully maintain their previous value. Hides have heen taken to a fair extent, and the sales have comprised 7.500 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, and 2.600 dry Rio. There is no variation in unrefined Sugar =W to notice an increased demand for Coffee, and St. Dom has improved } to lcent per half kil. 2200 ordinary to good ordinary St. Domingo have changed hands at 20, 20 to 22}. Rebate, May 10 —The reduction in the F. tarift of the duty on foreign Coffee has cansed holde this article to demand Ligher rates, and 0 Brazil since the arrival of the news. fond buyers at an advance of }to}sch. The value of real good and ordinary is fully maintained, and ordinary sorts are more easily dis posed of The transactians of the week consist of 14,000 aga Brazil, ordinary at 2} to 23 ech.; real ordinary, at 2 to 3}; 2,000 bees St. Domingo at 31 16 to34; 600 Larnay- ra, 4} to 61; 400 bags Havana, at 4} to 5 sch., and 200 000 Tbs Porto Rico at 5to 5} sch. Unrefined Sngar is more noticed at an advance of 1-16 to} grot. ‘The sales have heen confined to 1.400 boxes Yellow Havana, in consump tion, at 4§ to 5 1-16 grot ; 150 chests white Bahia at 67; 60 ditto Brown at 43, and 160 chests brown Pernambuco at 4} rot. United Stotes Cotton appears rather firmer, hut nothing of importance has taken place in the article.” 390 hales Georgia, from New Orleans, of quite indifferent nality, have brought 43 to 4f sch. West India sorte are frm. St. Domingo at 4} to 5} sch according to quality, and Laguayra at 5ech. Hides are dull. Whale bi has ean taken sparingly : afew sales have occnrred in South Sea at 38 to 38 marke 8, and some small parcels of Blubber have realized 44 to 45 ke. Tallow is steady. SHIP NEWS. Passengers Sailed. Livenroor—Steanshin ¢ at Roston—Prince de Solmes and three stetend»n Pontz, Lieut ol Jchrson, Count F de Montravel, Viseonut Stuer Capt Hamilton and serxant. Mr Bourg is and servant, Col H Thorn ard servant, Copt CT Hortz'c, Mrand Mrs Patterion, ¢ sid and nurse. Mr and Mrs, Cotmell, Mrond. Mee Morell’ Me, and. Miss Phong. Mr. Mreard BI apeany Migs Bene AQneten ri G Mracra Flere! Norris, JG ns. Hannerkeh. GW Harrie. F i D'W Hook, Wit Dooney aud friend Spoken, American ships Monmouth and Liverpool, both in bond, May Ovrashes Avgélque, westwerd bow ‘Waon, Henry Co! Line, Courad, J E Merron, June 1—Arr steamshi; ries aledonia, Lott,from Liver pool, May Kiovarrina.—An extraordinary and most singu- lar case of attempted kidnapping oceurred here # few days ago, A tail, gayly dressed, nicely jeweled per- sonage, styling himeelf John Shaner, arrived here and presented to the Overreers of the Poor a letter signed “John Muhlenberg.” representing that Shaner was a poh oniai farmer of Berks county, Pa., and that he was in want of a colored girl asa servant on his place. The over seers selected from the Blockley Alms Hource a likely looking girl about 12 years of age, and bound her as an apeesseics to Mr Shaner. Te started off with ber for Maryland, immediately, in order to dispose of her as a slave, but, stopping at Lancaster, his intentions were sue pected. and be was arrested. He wes brought to this city vesterday, when the whole scheme wns exposed, as it turned ont there was nosuch man in Berks county as john Mublenberg, and that Shaner was a rogue.— Phila Times, May 30. City Intelligence. Lower Polloe.—Satvunoay —Ronneny aNd ATTEMPT to Kit —Dr, Van Arsdale, of 334 Broome street, caught # rogue in the hall of his house, on Friday evening, in the act of stealing his overcoat, and in attempting to stop the rascal, he drew a knife and was on the eve of practising his kill, when a watchman fortunately came to the resene ind secured the deperado, who gave the name of Jobr Farrell. He was fully committed ona charge of petit larceny and agsanlt and battery with intent to kill. Coroner's OMicomDaewnro.—An inquest war held vesterday on the body of ayouns men, named Archibaid Keeck who was drowned on Tnesday lact by Jen ‘upsetting of A eniall boat while in the Kast river, of nosite Blackwell’s Bland He was in company with Aw con’ A VaPeck afd Jervie Oldbright, who were! saved The jury returned a verdict of “accidental drowning,” Vouxn pean —The body of a German named Sebastion Kartzoff, was found yesterday mor sing in the rear build- ing of a German porter-house in Sheriff street, Tue Orgea.—Gustavus the Third has been pro- duced at the Chestnut street Theatre, and possesses more dramatic interest than is usual in Operas. Se- guin’s performance of Ankerstrom, rivals that of the reat tragedians. Eaneering. offthe mask and braving the court with his haggurd visage, was a capital coup de theatre. The choruses througnout were full and effec- tive. Mrs. Seguin’s performance of Oscar wes highly attractive-—hght, airy and brilliant, evincing the wide range of her talents, om the deep pathos of Norma ont Anna Bolena toa character as fantastic as Sho ypeare’s Osric or Aricl herself, This opera appears to belong to the same cless with Fra Diavolo. It containg all the eie. ments of popularity, and ean hardly fail to have ey tensive run. Shrivai’s * Lillieohorn” wae a fiae, manly persormance.—Phila. U. 8. Gazett ‘zy 30. Deatu or Dr. THacnzr.—The venerable Dr. Thacher died in this town on Thursday morning lost, aged 90 years, Dr. Thacher was born in Barnstu. ple, and entered the revolutionary army at Cambridge, at the commencement of the war, a¥ asurgeon’a mate under the late Dr. Warren of Boston. He was soon promoted to be a surgeon, and served in that capacity du: the war. He wes present at many of the principal battles of the revolution, end terminated his services at Yorktown. He was an eye witness tothe execution of Andre, and has fally: desgribed the scene in his “Military Journal.” At therclose of the war he settled in this town as a surgeon, where he has since resided. He was eminent in his pro- fession, and during a large portion of is life was actively engaged in a successful and extensive practice. Dr. Thacher was the author of several approved medicel works, but was probably better known as the author of the * Milit Journal,” and the ‘‘ History of Plymouth.” He was a zealous antiquarian, and was an early and inde- fatigable friend of the Pilgrim Society in this town.— Plymouth Memorial. Founp Drownep.—The body of a ‘man_was picked up inthe water yesterday, near the U. ship Ohio. It proved to be that of Richard Lear, a sea- man of that ship, aged 23 years, a native of New York city. Hecame ashore on the 19th inst on liberty, and took a boat t- sail down the harbor, The boat, which probably capsized: has not been found. He was decently Interred from the ship,—Boston paper, May 31. Qg A hurricane passed over Charlestown, Kan- awa county, Virginia, on the 20th ult., doing eon- isderable damage to property in that place and vicinity — A two story brick house, occupied by Mr. Joseph Cald- welland his family, was completely wrecked to the floor of the second story, the roof being carried more than a hundred yards. ‘f'wo little girls, who were in bed in one of the chambers, were blown some distance with the bed and timbers One had her shoulder broken and much bruised, and the other's face waa much bruised, and she was otherwise injured. Fences, outhouses, treos, &c, were blown down for many miles.-- Baltimore American, May 31, Amusements. Cnataam Tusarne.—Yankee Hill has been re- engaged, and to-morrow night appears for the first time in his lite as Richard III.,in a tragedy revised and somewhat altered from epee great performance of that name, in which he will jupported by the wholo company. Such a Richard was never before seen. He will also appear in the capital comedy of the “Green Mountain Boy ;” and the farce of “Crowded Houses” will be performed by the company. Mr. Carpenter will appear for the first time, and dance in several ballets with Miss Gannon, American Museum.—This popular establishment. continues to increase in amusements and in the favor of the public. It is certainly a happy art, which its manager possesses, of catering successfully to such a va- riety of tastea. He ulone does it! ‘Ihe attractions of the present week, aside from standing novelties, (which in- cludes the giant and giantess) are the Orpheans, (re-en- gaged) Mr. Nellis, Great Western, Cerito, and some lesser Siars. Performonces at 83nd 8PM, each day. Those who can spend the time will certainly be well paid fur vi- siting this delightful place, ‘The refreshment and prone. nade garden suits our exe, but the manager wen't tell what beast that is which he has just received frem China —“until a day or two !? 0G- THE FOLLOWING DISINTRRESYTED LET. ter, 1rom one of our rovat valued citizens, spéaka volumes. and needs no comment from us, except that the name of the article ond place to get it, mentioned in the body of the letter, to be remembered. Orrice or THE Hazanv Powpen Co., 67 Wall st., ) New York, 3ist May, 1644. 5 Gentlemen :—At a recent explosion of one of onr Pow. der Mills, a workman in our employ was very danger- ously burnt, oll over his fece, neck ‘and arms—so much so, that his life was in great danger. Having previously witnessed the efficiency of ‘* Cometock’s Pain Extractor,” in the case of an injury sustained by myself,I immediately procured from Mesar:, Comatock & Co. 21 Courtlandt street, of this city, three boxes of the and by op- piicktion according to the direetions on the boxes, the man was at once relieved. It is my opinion thot the “ Pain Extractor” saved his life; and as you are litble to similar eccidents at your mills, I have taken the Jiberty of addreesing you this communication, believing I am but discharging a duty whicn J owe to tho canseof humenity, and doing but an act of justice towards the proprietors of this most valuable remedy, Yours, very truly, A. G. Uazanp, Prest. of the IL. P, Co. Messrs. E. J. Dupont, Dettemours & Co.,~ Wilmington, Del. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhma, Gleet, and all mocupurnlent discherges from the urethra. These pills, prepared hy the New Yor': College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, established forthe suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effzetnal remedy for the above comple: They are guarantead to cure recent c in from to fivedays, and possess agreator power over obs discharges and chronic glect, than auy other prey ara at present known, removing the disease without ac ment from bi tainting the breath or disagres with the stomech. Price $1 per bo: Sold « the Office of the College licine, 95 Nassau street. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent {G- DROWSINESS IN CHURCH IS NOT ONLY inconvenient, but takes frem the hearer the enjoyment ie would derive from listening to a good sermon, or nniting in the act of pitted! Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges re- lieve immediately; they may he carried inthe pocket, and they are not unpleasant to the taste. ey ere also a specific for sea sickness, palpitation, nervous debility, headache, painiul sflections of the bowels, and depression of spirits; and act immediately with great benefit upon those who are suffering under the consequences of hich living, &e. Be careful and get the genuine, which a: sold only in boxes with Dr, Sherman’s fac simile, for 2 cents per box; all others, together with those sold loose by the few pennies’ worth, are spurious, and will not have the cfect. Do not be deceived, but get the genuine article at the warehouse, 106 Nassan street. ar-of the rege ularly anthorized agents,"110 Broadway, 10 Astor Hon’, 247 Hndson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway , o¢ William street, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ~ ‘parmacy kod Me- 0G- RABINEAU’S HOT AND COLD SALT. WATER Baths, foot of Deshrosses :trect,—The celebrity of these Baths was never tested more su iy thon this Spring, when the zeal and judgment of ihe manager laced the whole estublishment i 6 gondition, either for hot, cold or shower baths, far he-yond aay competition Chere is nothing in this city, “at for Jadies and gentle men, ond young swimmers, “can furnish equal accomino- dation as bis new swimo’og path, while the etficacy of his hor salt water bath» ‘ig recorded in the restoraiion from jeath, almost, to WI of the rheumatia and general juva- lid. A visit wi satisly all. PARISIAN ALTERATIV. f primary or an injidicions tee o! i t advantages porsessed by this power e over all other preparations forthe eure ot Sy- , that whileeuring the disease it impro constitution, whist mercury generally leave a worse disease than the one tt is administered for. best recommendati te UF onDs PURE-—¥or the ew! The we can give of itis, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for- nerly consilered merenry the only enre tor those com- plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 ea cases of halt lozen, $5, carelully packed, and sent to’ all ports of tho Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma 2y, 95 Nassau streot, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent fe CONn ALES VEGETABLE ROUGE imparts a lelicate blushing tinge to the complexion, immovable by rubbing with a handkerchief or linen cloth. Also, Gou- raud’s Blanc d’Espagne, or Spanish White ; Hair Dyes, Pomades, black and brown, for the hair, and other cos- meiics, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. ICAL AL he members of of Medicine and Pharma ing the public thanks for the liberal suppor received in their eiferts to ‘suppress quac veto state that t particular attention contir an confidently offer to perso antages uct to be in Wie a aay ¢ public or priv Tho treat sto inany ; m thot ne ary, and inmost caseg Iv 1 a the ortginal. ©: Ctbe m ors of the College ,for many years conne v ads daily ior a cou. Ac srincipal hospitals of urope, ion fom 9 A.M. to8 edlicine, $5 ountry ENvALnNs.— Iuronrant to Cov . o the country and not finding it convenier onally, can have forwarded to them ach ill medicines requisite to py nangry perfect on t heir case explicitly, together wit vontraction and bse re ‘nd enclosing $5, post paid, ndd w. 8. RICHATL ‘ifice and Consulting rooms of the ( wrest. all evinpt elsew! t pt here, if a 0g- A GREAT CHEMICAL INVENTION of Felix Gourand’s is that Poudre fubiile, for the safe and entire destruction of euperfuony hair, 'So subtilized and pen- ‘trating is this powder, that it pierces alike to the bulb of the soit down-like furze on females? upper lips, or the bristling beard of man, Go to 67 Walker street, first door raow Broalway, and try a bottle, You can eee the pre yacation tested ~DIt. GOURAUD'S IT ALIAN MEDICATED & Valker street, first store rnom Broadway, i* wally acknowl Iged to he infallible in t 7 |) pimpled, biotene?, daik, rough, erupt tiv hat fiery red faces, after a fuw appli- Emolient Medicated componrd, licious, delicate, while, smooth, treur yer! nee. Pray do try or it, you ll not remret if. sity as above, Prive 50-cents @ cake. af PiDaans.§ way. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN: EXTRACTOR , at 7 Walker street, store first door rnom Broad