The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1844, Page 2

ET te ee a RN TT OR, enue Seg ety, tr ~NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, June 7, 1844. Next News from England. u ‘Weed—Bishop Hughes—Governor Seward.—The Natives.—The Public Schools. "The Pope and the Bible. ‘We have been watching with a good deal of in- terest the columns of the Evening Journal, the or- The next news from England will be very inter- | 89 of Governor Seward and Thurlow Weed, tor ting. The steamer Acadia is now out three | the purpose of ascertaining what they would say, days. By her we expect some bitter and violent | °F how they could get out of the labyrinth of diffi- demonstratian of the English government and culty into which they plunged themselves by their preas against this country, on account of the Texas conduct inthe School question in this city, and annexation project, &c. debate in the House of Commons on the new cur- rency plan. Also, the further rise or fall in the price of cotton, and the bankruptcy or fortunes of dozens. We mean to run an exclusive express, and to beat the whole field, if any dare enter. = Opening of the Next Presidential Contest. The contest for the next Presidency may now be said to be fairly opened in Congress—in the news- paper press—in public meetings—and throughout the whole country, as far as we have heard from as yet The nominations of both partiesare before the people, and during the next four or five months the discussion must go on, and public meetings must be held on both sides, and the popular mind be canvassed, in order to prepare all for voting at the election next fall. According to all appearances, this contest will be one of the most spirited—one of the most equal- ly matched—and one of the mest curious that hes taken place in this country for a great many years. We have seen the unanimity and enthusiasm and impulse which have animated the Whigs up to the nomination of Mr. Clay, and which continue to preserve them in an unbroken phalanx. This una- nimity gave them a manifest superiority over their opponents, the democratic party, until the latter made the nominations at Baltimore, and the people began to indicate their views on that nomination, all over the country. It is very evident now, since the nominations of Polk and Dallas, that all the dissensions and disturbances which have agitated that party for the last two years, will be completely lulled in a few weeks, and that they will present a more united front and a more determined spirit than any one had reason to expect, and in this particular they seem to be occu- pying very much the same position as did the whigs in 1840, who presented the same differences of opinion, and the same astonishment on the nomination of General Harrison, which was so quickly succeeded by unexampled unanimity of feeling. The recent meetings of ratification which have been held in the various large cities, towns and villages trom which we have heard, furnish fresh evidences of the strength and force with which the democrats intend to come into the field. Tn Baltimore—in Richmond—in Philadelphia—in Washington—in New York—in Boston, meetings of ratification have been held, and according to the most authentic accounts they have been very large and powerful meetings, and present the means of contesting the victory anticipated by the democrats, in a very imposing light. In Congress also, they have commenced the dis- euesion of the personal character of the new can- didates with a great deal of torce and spirit. The whigs in Congress, it would appear, from the ani- mation of the recent debates, are somewhat alarmed at the state of things presented in the ranks ot the democratic party, and seem tolerably well convinced that it will require a great effort to elect their man, Mr. Clay. All the regular business of Congress appears to be neglected, for the members being engaged in hunting up ob- jections to the vavious candidates, and making pereonal attacks on the representatives of the vup- posing principles and measures—and all the other stump speeches of electioneering which distin- guish the men now in Congress. The remain- der of the session will, of course, be occupied by the delivery of stump speeches ; and a cue will be given to the whole country ; so that, immediately after the adjournment, on the 17th of this month, a general movement of the two parties will take place throughout the Union, and the general con- test will be waged for the next Presidency. In this contest, we already perceive that the people of the United States will be divided into two great and powerful factions. A third party will not be heard of. Captain Tyler is as effec- tually covered with the waters of oblivion as Joe Smith, in relation to the contest for the Presi- dency. We do not believe that even the aboli- tion candidate, Mr. Birney, will receive so many votes in the free States as his party have polled during the last two or three years ; for it is gene- rally believed that the odor of sanctity which floats around Mr. Frelinghuysen, and the greut aid which he has rendered to the abolition of slavery, will concentrate in the whig ticket all the sensible forces of the abolition party in the free States. We shall, therefore, have a more equal division of the people of this country, in the ensuing contest, than has probably ever taken place since the great contests between Jefferson and Adams, and some of their immediate successors. Such being the position of things at the com- mencement of the contest, we must admit that the result—notwithstanding the first impression made by the nomination of such unknown men as Polk and Dallas—will be more doubtful, and more determined by tact, skill, and effort than any con- test that we have seen. If Mr. Clay is to be elec- ted, his friends must work very hard. They have not a moment to lose ; they have not an hour to waste in injudiciouseffort. They must bring out all their electioneering apparatus—their orators—their travelling preachers—their itinerant minstrele— their poets, too, must go hard to work and furnish new songs, for the old ones are only waste paper. The democrats may take the same advice, and we see that they are not idle. In the meantime, as we are placed on high and independent ground, overlooking both camps, and spying out the position and movements of both armies, we shall take par- ticular care to report progress at stated intervals, and to give the operations of both belligerent camps with the greatest accuracy and impartiality. At present every thing is full of preparation—doubt, and difficulty, on both sides, notwithstanding all the affectation of confidence, hope, and assurance of success which they show to their several ad- herents. War on tre Arete Women.—One of the most strange, extraordinary, peculiar, exciting, warlike scenes was exhibited in the Park the other after- noon—one that beats all hollow the Rhode Island war, the Heidelberg battle, or the great Croton fight—one that will be remembered and tranamit- ted in song and story, as long asthe present fathers of the city and their great grand children reside on terra firma. It was nothing more, nor nothing less, than a war of the present City Corporation upon the poor widowless, fatherless, and mother- less pie and apple women of the Park, who, for years past, have attracted the sight, and disturbed the longings, of the juvenile portion of society, by the exposure and sale of parched corn, pea nuts, apples, oranges, and molasses candy. Seven large stalwarth, ravenous looking marshals were selected as the combatants, who, to the astonishment of the bystanders, the city at large, and the world in ge- neral, demolished the apple stands, and drove the poor crying occupants, with their barefoot, hatless little ones, into the street. Talk about reform after this! ask why your streets are filled with filth—enquire why pickpock- ats crowd your avenues—wonder that your houses are broken open, and your property stolen—hint about city reform, and you will receive for an an- swer, “havn't we commenced in earnest—havn't we abolished the pie women, and extinguished the apple stands, and what shall we do next.” hurra, who’s afraid Hurra, Boru Ways.—The ship Godwin sailed from Philadelphia on Wednesday for Liverpool, with nearly three hundred steerage passengers. Ships deily arrive here with an equal number from Europe. ‘Also, the result of the | heit labored and protracted uttempt in connexion with Bishop Hughes, to carry out their miserable political intrigues to catch votes from the party op- posed to them. On the publication of Bishop Hughes’ last letter of ribaldry, falsehood, folly, and the most vulgar coarseness, we find that Weed, who isa sort of under-strapper of the inquisiter- general of New York, has the following paragraph ; Bisnor Hugues’ Seconn Lerren.—The letter of Bishop Hughes, which we publish today deserves, not less for its tone and temper, than for the ts it contains, acare- ful, unprejudiced perusal. ‘The public mind has been mis led and deluded in relation to the questions which elicited this controversy. There has been gross misapprehension with many, and deliberate mixrepresentation by many thers; and among the latter class the Albany Argue, Journal of Commerce and New York Herald stand most conspicuous, Truth has been obscured by falsehood. But this delusion, dark and deep as it is, will ultimately Pass away, for “truth is mighty and must prevail.” ‘The proposition of Gov. Seward, prompted by an active and enlightened philanthropy, sought the education of children whose parents, either from poverty or prejudice, were bringing em up in ignorance and vice. Bishop Hughes, on his return irom Europe, actuated by motives which should have commended him to the respect and confidence of all men, seconded the Governors benevolent effort. The children referred to, for the most part, belonged to the most destitute portion of his pastoral charge. Instead of desiring, as we had been taught to be- lieve, that they should grow up in ignorance, he entered warmly into the effort to bestow upon them the blessings of a Common School education. And this ahject was to have been peziyo er without the slightest interference with the conceded usefulness of the public school so- ciety. The bill introduced by the Hon. Mr. Vewriancx would have raised ten thousand children from idleness, Ignorenc and crime, without in any manner disturbing the organization of the Public Schools. This, and this only, was the design of Gov. Sewanp and Bishop Hucues. And we are as incapable now, as we were then, to under- d why Philanthropists and Christians resisted this ef- fort. Education surely makes better Citizens and better Christians. Indeed, Education is necessary to enable the human mind to discern the true from the false Faith. As Protestants, holding that light dispels darkness, instead of opposing the Education of Catholic children, we should have regarded it as a triumph ; for |when the mind is im- bued with knowledge, and then only, are men capable of Judgiog for themselves. Let it be remembered always, that this question has, by means of perversion and falsehood, lost all its original features, For its political and sectarian character, it 1s indebted wholly to our opponents. Neither Governor jeward nor Bishop Hughes ever proposed or thought of es- tablishing Sectarian Schools. They only asked for the ex- tension of the Common School Law of the State, over the city of New York, that neglected children might be gath- ered into Schools free from sectarian teachings and influ- ences. Nor did either of these distinguished men, as is falsely alleged against them, attempt or desire to “drive the Bible from our Schools.” A more impudent and atrocious attempt to mis- lead the public mind—to misrepresent facts—and 0 escape from that general condemnation which the good sense of the community has heaped on Weed, Seward and the whole of them for their conduct in this matter—it would be difficult to imagine. It is well known to every one who can read that Governor Seward, induced by his man Weed, was the first person to introduce the agitn- tion of the Public School question into the politics of this State; and it is also well known, that the object was to carry out a mean and miserable in- trigue of humbugging the Irish people of this city, who happened to have a considerable vote in the election. Whether Bishop Hughes knew the mo- tives which actuated “ one of the best of men,” a8 with cruel irony, he styles Weed and Seward, we cannot tell. Butthe Bishop adopted from them the movement, and carried it on in various shapes and forms, until he committed himself openly to the in- dignant criticism of the American people, by at- tempting to organize his flock as a political party for a special purpose in Carroll Hall. And here was the first open and daring attempt to introduce sectarian influence for the purpose ot controlling legislation,and establishing sectarian schools,which Thurlow Weed has the audacity in this article to deny. Bishop Hughes never hesitated to declare that his object was to establish schools for the “poor forlorn children” of his flock, in his characteristic mock-pathetic style,—as he called them—schools to be founded on religious opinions in conformity with the Catholic faith and Catholic principles. We need not say that in this country, where happily there is no established church, the Catholics are but a sect, and a minor sect tov. And never till the agi- tation commenced by the Bishop, was any fault tound with the Public Schools by the Catholics. These admirable institutions gave universal satis- faction, and by no class were they more properly appreciated than the Catholics, until the Bishop raised his outcry about the Protestant Bible, and insisted that sectarian schools for the instruction Catholic children should be erected. Then it was discovered for the first time that the schools and school books were not fit and proper for the instruc- tion of the Catholic children. The whole thing was a political intrigue from beginning to end—a miserable piece of humbug for the purpose of catch- ing a few Irish votes, and all too, done under the garb of sanctity—under the specious plea of ardent zeal for the education of the “poor, forlorn chil- dren;” to whom all the benefits of the Public Schools were free and open. Who ever denied— who ever dreamed of denying to the children of Irish parentage these benefits? No one. No—no. Thurlow Weed can never hope to escape from the odium and indignation which justly follow- ed that great error of his political life. But it was quite natural:to expect such a piece of miserable humbuggery to originate in the mind of aman who, out of the murder of Morgan of Batavia, fomented the bitter passions of the West, until he created a party, on which he rode into some consequence.— The charlatan who could, out of the death of Mor- gan, divide and distract whole communities—de- fame a venerable, benevolent association, and con- struct a step for himself to leap into consequence, was very fit, indeed, by the creation of a false issue about education, to distract the peaceful operation of the Public Schools of New York, and instigate a silly and vain Bishop to put the ban upon the Bible —the Protestant Bible—and lay the foundation for all those movements which have originated a new party in this city—occasioned burnings, murder, sacrilege, and every sort of violence in Philadelphia —and done more than any thing we have ever yet seen to excite prejudice against the Irish and the Catholic faith. All these sad results may be traced, with the accuracy of mathematics, back to Bishop Hughes, Thurlow Weed, Governor Seward, and all the advisers and consulting agents ef that par- ticular clique of saints, who will, we suppose, re- ceive full absolution for all their sins, from his Ho- liness, the Pope, by the next arrival from Civita Vecchia, and after their death, shine with Mat- thew, Mark, Luke and John, in the calendar. Benerit or De Bronis.--Signor De Begnis takes a benefit at Palmo’s on Monday night. It will close the season. The Signor is preparing to go to Europe to pick out a new and fresh opera corps.— His friends should come out and give him a bum- per. ‘Turatricacs.—Max Bohrer is still in Richmond, but will shortly head north. Hackett is acting in St. Louis. Ole Bull gave a concert in New Bedford last evening. 2,300 persons attended his last appear- ance in Boston. Forrest is now on a visit to Gen. Jackson at the Hermitage. Dearn or Mr. Cucuiiv.—This gentleman, Col- lector of New Orleans, is dead. Extension OF THE Post Orricr —A post office has been established at Greenfield Hill, Connec- ticut, with a daily mail. Ira Benedict has been appointed Postmaster. Axorner Prize.—The brig Levant, of Bath, abandoned at sea a short time since, in conse- quence of having come in contact with ship Virginian, of New York at Gloucester on Saturday, in tow of two. fishiny ooners belonging to that port’ She cood vescel, and is not seriously injured. Her cargo con. sists principally of lumber and provisions. She was picked up by the same schooners which brought the English bark Bridget Timmins into Salem afew weeks ago.: ™ Gasette, HorticuurvraL Exurorrion.—-A glance into Niblo’s yesterday wasarare treat. It is, and will continue during the season to be a divine spot—a little earthly paradise, but on yesterday it was un- der the immediate auspices of Flora. There was something about thescene, something that chained you to the spot, that turned your glance into a gaze, and kept you peering through the variegated tints of the carnatious, the Forweous lineaments of the crocus,and the fragrant luxuriance of the rose that*put one in mind of the plains of Cashmere, of “Araby the blest,” or some of those caligeiae vallies of the sun, ‘The first of Indian lands he smiles upon. What constellations of grace! What corrusca- tions of beauty! The goddess must have been there herself in proprid persona. Be that as it may, none but herself or some very clever deputy could superintend arrangements for such an eflective display zi _ What a blessing such an exhibition would be if it were lasting—if we had less of politics + nd more of horticulture—if we could exchange the flowers of popular eloquence for those of Flora, we would have a plentiful scarcity of bad temper, and worse taste. If Niblo could but tickle our olfactory nerves with such oderiferous influences as those of yesterday, and take our visual organs captive, he would make many new believers in such a thing as a terrestrial paradise, and do more to exhilerate our system than all the puff-powders and patches in the mataria medica. New York Historical Society. A meeting of this society very numerously at- tended, was held at their rooms in the University Tuesday evening. The Hon, A. Gatratin presided. The Secretary read the minutes of the meeting of May 7th, which were accepted. Several donations of books were announced— among the rest two volumes of the Kentucky State laws from the Secretary of State. i Letters were read from Sir W. A. Hamilton, Professor of Astronomy, Dublin, acknowledging the honor Cd age Roepe n him; from Sir J. Bickerstone Williams, L.L.D., F.R.S, to the same effect; from Mr. Alexander Vattemare and R. Walsh, fsq., of Paris, through the latter of whom the Minister of Commerce intimated that 86 volumes of the statistics of the several depart- ments of France were at the service of the society. Many other letters were read from distinguished individuals in various parts of the world, all ex- pressive of the high opinions of the writers as to the character and objects of the society. Several new members were admitted into the asseciation, and the names of a great many others submitted, amongst the rest that of the Hon. Augustus C. Murray, whose travels on this Conti- nent have made his name fami liar to most readers; he presents, however, another slight claim on Americans, as being the grandson of a former Governor of Virginia. The Committee on Names reported verbally, through one ot their members, that after a mature examination of the map of a section of this State, presented by G. C. Verplanck, Esq., the had a high rps ot its value and were persuaded that it would prove of much interest, and throw great light on obselete and unknown names. Mr. Joun W. Epmonps then arose for the pur- pose of reading to the Society a paper, entitled “some passages in the life of Governor Tompkins.” Mr. E. commenced by stating the high place in which the subject of that paper stood in his estimation, and ex- pressed his regret at being unable to compile a historical treatise adequate to render justice to the high and impor- tant position he occupiedin relation to the thrilling events and momentous circumstances ef his day and country, especially this State. To show this connection, Mr. E. took a review of the most marked operations of the late war with Britain ; drew a graphic picture of affairs in this country at its breaking out—the difficulties which sur- rounded the patriotic efforts of government on all sides, and the admirable energy, decision and intelligence dis- played by Gov. Tompkins on that trying occasion. The exchequer was low ; national credit unavailable; the spirit of the militia far from enthusiastic in a cause re- quiring vast sacrifices and offering few inducements ; yet, in the midst of all these obstacles, Gov. Tompkins, with an indomitable energy, found means to provide for the de- fence of this an be aint the threatened hostile attacks of England, and which were thereby averted. Mr. E’s paper comprised avery lucid synopsis of military operations on the Canada frontier, which was interspersed with cor- respondence between Gov.Tompkins and thefcommanders of the United States force in that service. Those letters afforded much light on the true state of the belligerent forces then opposed to each other, and while they serve to bear a testimony to the unconquerable bravery that con- tended with ultimate success against the most adverse for- tune, and with a’paucity of means; they serve mott faith- fully to show the purenessof motive, the high honor, the unsullied patriotism, and inexhaustible resources of Gov. Tompkins, who, as the eloquent language offthe paper set forth in conclusion, had the highest reward, the conscious. neas of a life well spent, and a monument erected in the hearts of his countrymen. A burst of applause followed the concluding sentence of the discourse, of which a copy was requested from the author by the Society for preservation among their tran- sactions. A motion was then made and that the Society should adjourn till the first Tuesday in October. Havana. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Havana, May 24, 1844. Gorssiping in Cuba—Affairs among the Habaneros —Trade—Drought—Fire—Literature, §c. &c. No particular news. Business continues brisk ; prices about the same. The shipments to-day are very large, as you may see by the Price Current.— In consequence of the extreme drought, which still continues, vegetables, fruits, &c. have nearly all perished, and the consequence has been to raise the price of foreign productions—flour, hay, rice, potatoes, lard, &c. It is very fortunate for us that there has been such large arrivals of jerk beef, or, from the destruction of cattle from the drouth, we should have been left meatless. The heat is excessive; no rainin the city or suburbs, and very little in any part of the island.— Except an extent of 42 leagues in the Vuela to Abajr, great damages to the sugar estates have oc- curred, by the extreme heat setting fire to the cane, and the high winds carrying the flames in all directions. 3 As regards the negro conspiracy, the Commission in Matanzes is still sitting, and nothing will be known of their proceedings until they have closed their examinations. The drama_ is languishing.— The new company lately fromm Spain have disap pointed the expectations of the aanes Our city continues healthy, thanks to our excel- lent police, who keep our streets well swept and sprinkled, and free from hogs, dogs, &c., and who keep men’s heads cool, by shutting all grog-shops at ten, and coffee-houses at eleven o’clock, and obli- ging all persons to be in their houses by the same hour, or if caught out in the street, fined $8,50.— [It would be delightful to have our streets cleaned also. Our “grog-shops,” as they are called, are closed on Sunday, and that’s all; as for our streets, look at them.} e have no dayli ht shops, no rietous meetings. No demagogue “‘ Demosthenes” or **Ciceros” tearing passion to rags, much to their own amusement, and very little to that of their hearers, ; . Phrenology, Millerism, Mesmerism, and all other “isms” are entirely unknown among us. The few professors of those profound sciences have been be to make their escape with whole skins. The Jaguerreotypists have shared the same fate. As for Portrait and Miniature painters, they are out of date. The Dentists, also, whose “yarns” in the “Dailys,” outrageous for their length and bombast, have gone to the ‘Tomb of the Capulets.” The people have returned to their senses and these gents to their insignficance. Cigars have risen in price. 1,000, Regalias $2 do. Our splendid new brig-of-war, (Habanero,) built here, sailed in company with a frigate and steam- ship-ot-war, ona trial, and has not returned yet. We are also building a corvette. The cheap reading system is ‘“‘ going ahead.” All the ‘trash of the day—Mysteries of Paris, do. of London, translations of French, English, and American works, Spanish and French periodicals, Albums, &c., &e., the first class of “daily’s” in additionto their afternoon papers of arrivals and clearances, furnish their subscribers with a portion of a New York every Sunday. Gen. Worth, from Florida, arrived here last week, and was very well received by the Governor, who, it is said, paid him every attention The Island is quiet, and all minding (heir busi- ness as usual. I am sorry that [can’t serve you up some “ horrible death, dreadtul accident, shocking disasters, &c., dc.,” but we are a philosophical people ; such accidents seldom occur, or, if they should, they are considered as natural conse- quences. ‘ ‘A new lantern for the “Moro” light-house is making in “ Paris.” Cost $12,000, said to exceed any thing seen. 2 This morning’s “Faro” contains Mr. Calhoun’s letter to Mr. Green, on the Texas question, publish- ed at length, but without comment. And now my LITTLE song. (12, at night.) Common $1 per ‘Tax Surron Cunrosrttes.—The articles, late the property of Mrs. Sutton, were awarded by the Committee to the following persons :— The Pictures. « «+ -Mr. Wall, The Juggler Cloo :Mr. Bankhard. eye Pree lsved) Me nae 4 The Vase, (Foreaked,).... ..Mr. J. L. Joseph. Mrs. Sutton and family leave next month for Italy, by the way of Havre or Marseilles, we don’t know which. New York Jocxey Civs—Srrina Meetinc.— Lona Isuanp, ‘TuuRspay, June 6,—As the spert afforded on the two preyious days was of an indif- ferent character, both in quantity and quality, and the attendance at it was limited as well could be, the sport afforded to-day was just the reverse, ant the uence was that the attendance was more than ten times the jount of number of persons present on the other t ys together ; thus clearly showing that if good sport is provided, the public willsupport it. Ev- ery stand was crowded ; the track, for a considerable space on each side of the Judge's stand, was filled with every description of vehicle, “fall inside and outside with spectators; and every spot, from whence it was po ble to have a view, was fied, ‘The course was well kept; the vigilance of those to whom this most necessary duty was entrusted, exerted themselves with effect, to the annoyance of the great numbers of thimble riggers, light. fingered gentry, and others of this description. The course was in pretty good order, if anything, rather heavy, but not so much #0 as to be any drawback on the running. ‘The first race announced was— Purie—$00 entrance, $10 added ; mile heats. Samuel Laird enters b.h. Delaware, by Mingo, dam by John Richards, 5 years old. 1. A. Conover enters b. h. Dunregan, by imported Trus- tee, out of Jemima, 4 years old. In Consequence of Delaware being lame, there was no run for it, and Dunregan cantered round with young Ren- som on him for the purse ‘There was a good deal of mur- muring when this was known ; but it soon died away in the excitement of witnessing the great match that was to follow, which thousands had turned out to witness, and gave the road and ground every appearance of Epsom- owns on the great Derby day in England. Shortly after three o'clock the bugle sounded to prepare for the start, and the horses were brought forth. Fashion looked every thing that her best wishers and supporters could desire; though thought she was rather too fleshy. ‘Truly, she is a most beautiful creature ; we have seen some of the best blood in England, but, in appear- ance, we never recollect seeing any one to surpass her. Blue Dick is also worthy ef having such an antegonist aprettier pair were neyer matched. He only reached Long Island on Monday last from Philadelphia, the greater part of the journey being performed by him the two pre- vious days. In trots since his arrival, he showed slight symptoms of lameness; and when this is taken into consideration with his feats to-day, it must be ac- knowledged that he is a horse ef uncommon powers.— Young Dove is a promising looking horse, and would in e one were he in other com- pany than that of his two opponents ; when together, he was evidently no match for tl hem, either in figure or action. ‘The betting in the early part of the day, as well as for some days previous, was all in favor of Fashion ; two te one was offered, but with few or no takera—three and four to one being asked, and some business was done at the latter figure just previous to the race, Now for the grand event of the day : Jockey @lub Purse, $1000, $200 to second best horse—4 mile heats. Wm. R. Johnson entersgr. h. Blue Dick, by Margran, dam by Lance, 7 years old—Craig, black jacket with yellow sleeves, and black cap. Samuel Laird enters ch. m. Fashion, by imp. Trustee, out of Bonnets of Blue, 7 years old—J. Laird, purple jacket and cap. H. A. Conover enters gr.m. Young Dove, by imp. ‘Trus- tee, out of Pore, 6 years old—J. Levi, red jacket, and red and white cap. ‘They all went well off together, the grey leading to the back stretch, where Dick went in front, and kept there round the top, but on nearing the distance, Fashion took the lead to the judges’ chair.about a length in advance of Dick, performing the first mile in about 1 minute 694 #e- Conds. | This position’was kept up the back stretch; just above the half mile post they were all well up together, and kept so until nearing the draw gate, when Fashion appeared in front, closely attended by Dick, the grey some or eight lengths behind, and in this position passed the d a second time, doing the two miles in about 3 min- ‘es 66 seconds. In the third round up the back stretch Dick lapped her, and on nearing the top the grey gave evident symptoms of drepping. ‘They came to the chair ina very similar position to the former mile. For the fourth and last round, on nearing the first quarter, the Dove fell off near a length, Fashion leading, with Dick’s nose just ather tail. At the half mile they were much in the same Fratton, the Dove falling off at every atretch ‘Twenty to fifty was now offered on Dick, but no taker When near the top of the straight course, the whip pretty freely applied to Fashion, and she had evidentl; much as she well could do to come in a length in front.— Young Dove was distanced, owing in some degree te a crowd near the drawgate, rushing on the course after the two favorites came in. These four miles were completed in7 minutes 46} seconds. After a pause of 35 minutes the horses again started. Fashion on the inside leading the way, and at the first quarter was some four lengths in front and kept go to the to half mile and round the tep—where Dick appeared sidle very much, butatill kept close on the lady and gaii ed upon her down the straight course,but Fashion cam length in front at the end of the mile; and at the turn » the hack stretch increased the space some two or three lengths between herself and Dick, but he was not to be thrown off thus, and there was some beautiful running up tothe turn. One hundred to twenty was now offered on Fashion, who came in this mile rather more than a length in adyance—but on nearing the top of the back streteh Dick gained on her, and when near the distance and from thence to the judges stand, they came in just in the same position as in the previous mile. 1n the fourth round, on nearing the half mile, there was an evident in- crease of speed and Dick went in front alength—and there was raised such a shout from the thousands present that might almost be heard across the island—but on com- ing round the top Fashion neared him aud tried hard to recover the lend, and they came down the straight course in most beautiful style—Fashion. apparently, not able to recover her lost ground sumcléntly to be evident to the spectaters, and Blue Dick came in as all peared certain a full head in front, amid the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and shouts almost deafening The judger, after some consideration, declared that it was a dead heat performed in eight minutes 43 se- conds. This decision peared to take every one, great and small, with surprise, and as soon as the spectators re- vered a little, there was a general hiss, and cries of ‘shame, shame.” The matter was pretty freely canvassed over during the pause previous to the next heat, and even many of the backers of Fashion were surprised at the de cision, and honestly and openly declared it. ‘The betting now became somewhat interesting, 100 te 75 was laid and repeated by the owner of Fashion, but he did not appear to like doing so more than two or three times. Fashion lead the third heat on the inside about a length, and by the time she got to the quarter, was some two or three lengths in front, andso up the back stretch both taking it rather easy. At the half mile, Dick closed upon her and did so gradually round the top, and down to the distance where he gained upon her rapidly, but came in at the first mile about a length anda halt behind. Up the back stretch of the second mile there was some beat tiful running, Fashion had to work like a fox hard pressed; and Dick went on bravely, not allowing the space te grow between them—in this way they went round, and they came home thia mile in a very similar way to the pre- vious. Forthe first half of this third mile they kept as they were ee and kept much in this position ali the way round, Fashion leading to the judges’ mand about halfalength in front. Ere they reached the first quarter of the fourth mile, it was evident that mischief was meant, and that every eflort would be tried by Dick; he closed on the lady before she reached the half mile—this Fashion re- sisted by again'making the gap wider in going round the top and tried hard to shake him off, but it could not be done just then, and he again closed upon her as they reachal the three-fourth ef a mile, and appeared to be a length in advance as they approached the drawgate, but Fashion made the distance less as they came home, though in doing it, she was near running of the course on the out- side, but Dick knew when he got a good piace and he kept it home, winning the heat by nearly a length and in seven minutes fifty-three seconds. At the conclusion of this heat Fashion appeared drooping, and it was thought by some she could not stand another tug. . Inthe fourth heat there was a very good start, Dick having the inside, but they took it easy for the first quar- ter, the mare leading by about two lengths; when near the half mile he scpasted to shoot in upon her heel ; im- mediately after bolted into the field, and thereby lost some 50 or 60 rods, At this occurence @ aa of (iad macigea a was raised by all present. He had then to turn back into the course ; however this was soon done and whip and ver to work; Fashion came in the first mile more than a was up;this was graduallylessened byDick in the two next miles, and when they went round for the fourth, he had got within about 20 lengths of her, and this he decreased materially up the buck stretch and round the top and con. tinued in this way for the last quarter, gaining on her wonderfully, and was only 6 or 7 lengths behind, when i ‘ed home, performing this heat in 8 minutes 23 seconds, after having evidently done her best. ‘The following is a summary of t've result :— Fashion, (J. Laird) - - + 10217 Blue Dick, . . . . . e198 Young Dove, - + 3 distanced. Time ; 7:46}—8:44—7:53—8:23, inning throughout this race was beautiful, and ra deserve every credit for the manner in which guided the animals., They both appeared to know what they were about, and took pains todo it. As a well to the decision of the judges on the second heat, with all due deference, we must beg leave to differ ; we have seen some hundreds of races in the old country, but never did we see such a gead heat. Indeed, we have also the opinion who have heen found among the oldest and t supporters of the turf in this country, who me tl ing. ‘We need only mention the opinion ne gentleman, Col. Walter R. Livingston, who was ly watching the close of the heat, who declared ablicly on the grand stand that Dick had won by @ “throat latch ” at the least. If there is not more care taken in giving decisions in these matters, racing ll in this country, and no doubt if such is to be the case, the sooner the better. We afterwards heard that the President of the Jockey Club, who was watching the line as the horses came in, was of the opinion that Dick had won, but the other two judges who were watching the horses, were of an opinion that they were so even that there was no telling who led in, We believe no other two men on the ground saw it ina similar way. Centrevinte Covrsm.—The attendance to-day at this course, we were pleased to observe, was better than on any of the previous days, and the sport in unison with it, and more satisfactory to the spectators, than on the Union course, as there was no " dead heats,” Weregret that space prevents us from going into details. ‘Three mile heats in harness. D. Bryant enters g. m. Lady Suffolk; D. Bryant... 1 1 Capt.” Underhiil enters b. g. Columbus; Mr. Under- ‘é> Bill... ccouee eee 7.51 8.2 ‘and excited considerable Time it was a well contested trot, interest. After this there was— ‘A pacing match for 400 dollars between a br, m. and b, h., which was won by the former in 2 53, 2 46. The day’s amusement was wound up with @ foot race for 50 dollars, for which there was entered two candidates, but only one came to the scratch, a nowaboy of the name of Gillon, whe walked over for it. Monk Sront.—We understand that in consequence of the decision of the Jnages this day at the Union Course: the owner of Blue Dick will challenge the owner of Fashion to match his horse over the same ground, for ‘any amount. ance hefore the other, ana all thought the game | Clty Intelligence. gence. Office.—June 6.—Comtna tHe Dror. once f the boys, was arrested Cc jones, one, o! sa) for attem Joseph Lacoste, of Howell, .J..out of $20, the trick of dropping « pock- Jt of wi bank CO oa ol the ‘Globe and other banks to he bills of the Bush and Connelly percent to be in the neigl c taking : $ use ; 227 the time, and “blocked” the game by Jones into | Hihdson / tes Bowery ; 77 Fast Broadway ; 66 William custody. Sea street; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and State atreet, Amusements. r Boston. Nimto’s Garpen —We see announced in the tg PRIVATE MEDIOAL ALD.—Tho members of bills of this establishment, in the form of ‘* A Great Piece of Fun,” which we understand is to be produced on Monday. W¢ have not yet heard what is thetitle or suo- ject of this piece, but from the evident bustle of all the ar. tists and artisans engaged in the establishment, we are led to believe that Mitchell has a strong card to play, and that he intends towin the game by it Doubtiess we shall learn ulars in due time, and then our readers shall Se fully infermed thereof. In the mean time we advise them to visit the garden, and see the opera of the Vivan- diere, which notwithstanding its eminent success will be withdrawn to make way for the forthcoming nevelty. Srrance Sceng.—Gen. Tom Thumb arrived in London shortly before the Lapland Dwarf sailed tor New York. Asa matter of course they were intro- duced. After conte iM silence, Tom at length sai ‘Well, my man, what do you think of me?” “Not much,” was the reply. “And you are no great shakes,” returned ‘Tom, who appeared high- ly indignant, and told him that he could lick @ Laplander in a very short time, and in fact raised his arm as if with the intention of giving hima blow ; upon which Rado Scaut called him acoward, and told him to strike one of his own size! ‘The Giant Boy, Giant Girl, and Giantess, with Winchell and a host of other performers, including the wonderful Orphan Family or Penny-beg Minstrels ap- pear—all for one shilliny Tue Trotrinc Horse Corvmsus.—This horse changed masters yesterday. He was bought by Mr. Har- rison while trotting over the Centreville course. He now in good hands, and if he is capable of doing anything worth while, he will soon be made to show it. ioe ea ih Lae 1 Important Arrest.—Deputy U. S. Marshal O'Neal arrived on Tuesday morning from Phila- delphia, with Geo. W. Henderson, the counterfelter, his custody. Henderson’s house, in Grand street searched some months ago, and counterfeit coin and mi chinery for making it found, but the bird had flown. He was arrested a few days ago in Freed’s avenue, Philadel- phia, and sent on here, a bill having been found by the Grand Jury at the U. 8. Court.—Pitteburgh Age. Four young ladies, daughters of a Mr. Hor- ner, living near Lebanon, Ohio, were instantly killed by lightning on ‘Thursday last. Mr. Horner was severely stunned, and his wife was seriously injured. _ Stmamnoat Exrroston.—The St. Louis Repub- lican of the 27th ult. says, we learn by the officers of the steamer J.M. White, that the steamer Memphis collapsed a flue whilat under way, near the mouth of river, by which accident one person was killed, and three or four badly scalded. She was freighted with cotton and bound to New Orleans. The steamer Congress, bound for this port, broke her shaft below Memphis. Tornapo at New Castie.—On Sunday evening about7 o’clock,a tremendous hurricane passed over New Castle, ety doing considerable damage. A large brick barn was blown down and the roof taken off the blacksmith shop belonging to the engine manufactory ,and several houses were more or less damaged, and trees blown up by the roots. The tornado then crossed over the river to the Jersey side, blew the roof off and other- wise damaged a large new store-honse belonging to the estate of Jacob Ridgway, und levelled a ten-pin alley. Several boats were blown clear out of the river, and one of them left lying across a fence ; the cupola and spire of Mr. R’s store was blo the river. ( Navat.—U. 8. brig Lawrence, Commander Gardner, bound to the West Indies, dropped down from the Navy Yard yesterday, and anchored off the Navy Hospital:—Norfolk Herald, June 5th. Merirep Trstimontar.—The crew of the bri Pandora, since her orrival in port, have presente: to their late commander Paxton, an elegant silver pitcher, on which is the following inscription :—" Pre- dented to Capt. James Paxton, by the crew of the brig Pandora, of Boston, under his command, of our sense of his courage, gallantry, and defending the national flog and the brig, against an tack, by @ very superior force, in the Bay ef Auza (Hayti) on the 16th day of April, 1844.” The above may be seen at the store of Lincoln and Reed, corner of Washington ‘and Court streets.—Boston Paper, June 4. Deatu or a Missionary.—The brig Harbinger arrived at Boston from Fayal,reports the death of the Rev E. G. Prescott, a missionary to India, who sailed from this port in the ship Radius. He died on the 11th of April, 64 ours out. Iowa, TerriTorY.—The Buffalo Gazette says, “Tlinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio seem to be pouring in their population into Iowa, particularly on the Iowa and Desmoines rivers. It is eatimated that two thousand families have settled on the new purchase from the Iadians on the Desmoines river land, which has not yet come into market _ It is said to be a fine country, the prairies and timber being well interspersed, and very fertlle. It is also said to be a very fine wool growing country, and vast numbers of sheep have been driven in the past years prinoipaliy from Ohio and Indiana, some- thnds ex ’many’as 2000 in 0 tingle drove ; carding ‘ms chines and fulling mills have been erected in several places in the territory, and preparations are making for the erection of a woollen factory on the Desmeines river. Many excellent flouring mills have been erected, and many more are in the process of erection, and the water power of the country is very fine.” Tron.—The Pittsburgh American says: ‘Some idea of the extent of the iron manufactories of Pittsburgh, may be derived from a knowledge of the fact that upwards CONNELS’ 3 ‘AL PAIN EXTRACTOR ofone hundred and forty tons pig metal is melted here | js the most soverei 'y for Burns, Scalds, Bruit daily, and converted into all the varieties of wrought and | Inflammation, Swellings, old obstinate Sores, Sore E; castiron. This stock is supplied by the various furnaces | and all outward applications, ever discovered. It has pei on the Allegheny, Monongahela, Juniata and Conema igh rivers, and the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, all of which forward to Pittaburgh as their main market for the sale of metal.” og N. B. £4 GG BILL OF FARE FOR TO DAY AND TO-MOR- row at Crosby's Great Literary Depot, basement room in the Exchange, under the Branch Post Office, entrance on William street. Cooper’s new novel, Afloat and Ashore, 2 vol Lover's new novel, Barney O’Rierdon Number 10 Hewett’s Shakespear. Number 13 Gibbon’s Rome. . .. wee LDh ALSO—All the New York, Boston, and Philadelphia weekly papers. N. B.—Papers in envelopes for mailing 0G DR.GREGORY, No. 11 BARCLAY STREET.— ‘Those who may happen to need medical or surgical ad. vice, or treatment of a private nature, should apply as above—his treatment is mild, and always successful. ‘There are few, if any medical men among us, that know better how to manage-those difficult and delicate disorders which strangers are liable to contract while visiting our city. Dr. G. has published a treatise upon these com- plaints, called the “ Rubicon”—it is expressly intended for the use of this class of patients ol either sex- cents, Po THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri tying qualities and curative powers of the sbove herbs, | is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ploe,wlcers, pai in the bones or joints, odes, cutansous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious tue o: mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at. . . «© tn Cases of half-a-dozen « «one dozen Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers Oitice of the College, 95 Naxsau street ”§, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 76 cents each, i | Oh, woman, woman! when to ill inclined, No fiend in hell contains as black a mind. ‘” SWEET PRETTY GIRL, TRUSTED A raise friend, being ‘aflicted with dreadfnl eruptions, dis. | urements, freckles, &c. fears talian Chemicnl Soap; the friend went and bought a counterfeit because they sold it a shilling less to her. | ‘The gitl tried it, fonnd it useless, was in despair: a whispered to her, strange it should fail; | know t three who have ured Jones’ Soap, and it acted bem “made their skin clear and white as snow. ‘The girl | pought a cake, tried it; one should see her now, free from | every blemish or freckle. Reader, if you get the genuine nowhere else in this city but at the sign of the American Engle, 92 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, it will do all here stated, For curing salt rheum, ring worm, scurvy, or any other disease of the skin, it is infallible, Try it once. Agents, 139 Fulton street Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston; # Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. QG GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. | Ti Ladies, here’s a soap delicious, Free from every thing pernicious— Prepared from Galen’s choicest simples— Expressly to remove all pimples; ‘And add fresh charms to your dimples. Used freely it will sun-burns banish— Use freely, and all freckles vanish, Brunette, would you be fair ? oh listen ; Use freely, and your skin will glisten. Fen as the Parian marble shines ‘When freshly quarried from the mines ! Beware of Dishonest Counterfeits.—This incomparable Soap can only be obtained genuine at Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Cosmetic Depot, 67 Walker street, Int store from Brond- way. Thecelebrity which this really beautiful medicated preparation has attained, has excited the cupidity of un- principled and illiterate charlatans; who are endeavoring to foist a base counterfeit on the public, which resembles Dr. Gs Soap in nothing but the name ; hence the neces- sity for this caution. GG CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of M and *harmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re sommented for all cases oy Lady sed by secret in Inlgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme- ly tor ee sterility, or barrenness (anless depend mngon formation.) Sing) loach ; cases of half a dozen $5; care ‘ally packed aud sent to all of the Union. fi the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. % Nasesurest, W's. RICHARDBON, M.D, Agent. the New York Col ot Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the Lege » be = received leave to state that their vuler tote directed to all Feniaea private nuture, and from the improvements latel; ri pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th can confidently offer to oases requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in country, either public or private. College’ is such as to insure success in svery case, and is totally the constitution with mercury, ani in most cases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem- Meng Se Cee another for some time in | principal hospitals of Korope, a ‘We ffon from 9 A.M. tos P.M. | Terms—Advice and medicine, Imrongant To Country lvyaur the country end not Satins 1 convenient to attend per- sonally ail medicines requisite to their case exp! contraction and treatment received nd encloeing $5, post paid, Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 96 Nasoaa otreet at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadwa: any of the following complaints, or Scalds, Salt Rheum, Eruptio: Bruises, Scrofula, Sore E: igerous counterfeit under another name, and see that ‘HY Dalley” be written with a pen on the cover of every box’of the genuine. at hits phean family of vocalists, i Great; Western, the unequalled low comedian ; lis, the man born without arm: th Grand performances take place eight o'clock, zg singers take their farewell benefit, and they will give the strongest bill of attractions ever offered to public. This is the last day pgs 80 consult her now er never, for next week will be too late. members of Congress, of all parties, are in fe mediately annexing to the corns of the Cooper’s Corn Salve.” Hear what Mr. King s there be a curative in the world deserving univer brity it ia the one called .‘ Sir Astley Cooper’s Corn Salve it cures so quickly and easily one would think it magic. ‘We will just add, finally, that any other men’s recommen- dation than have been given might be doubted, but such ag the Gov. of Mass. the ex-Mayor of Boston, Webster, J. C. doubted. Sold at Dr. street; son and Spring; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Examine the Xylographic labels TURE—For the eure of primary or secondary and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer about 100 feet, to the edge of | cury. alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- P constitution, whilst mercu: worse disease than the one it is administered for. The best recommendatian we can givo of it is, that it is now extensively prescribed by the medical facudty, who for- merly considere laints. Sold, in single bottles, dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. 6 cy, 95 Nasean streot. og Cou are we dy ever used, To be had at 21 Courtland st. QG+ PILES.—Hay’s Liniment is a certain remedy for this distressing complaint in every case. Sold only at 21 Courtland street. REMOVING HAIR.—What to know that there is at last an article that will eradicate superfious hair effectually. Eradicator. minutes from the time applied, and leave the skin whiter and softer than before. At 21 Courtlandt street—nlso just received a splendid article of Cologne Water and Bay Rum, price 50 cents quart bottles, (g- NO EXCUSE FOR BALDNESS.—When it has been proved by numerons experiments, that the Balm of Columbia will restore bald ing off, end promote a dark, glossy appearance of the hair to their former healthy circulation, frees tl hair from dandruff and scurf, and also prevent tion to which some persons are peculiarly liable, At 21 Courtlandt street. $G- ROACHES AND BED B nator of these noxiou: jandt st. formed cures when the whole medical faculty could no and we can refer to livin convince the skeptical that there is no humbug al article, they will pay back the money if no benefit ceived by its use. PARILLA, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the cure of And all diseases a1 blood, imprudences in life, excessive use of mercury, &o. Number 4 Ollapediana. oom | There isno article so good aw this forthe cure of liver Number 4 Harper's Bibl complaints, general debility and constitutional or heredi- 60 cents a bottle, or $4 per dozen. tary diseases. of Gonorrhaa, Gleet, and \from the urethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharm suppression of quackery, ma edy and effectual remedy for the above complaints. they are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from thi to fivedays, and discharges and chronic gleet, at present known, removing the disease without eonfine- | ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing | with the stomach. Price $1 per box. ells at 50 | Sold at the Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- dicine, 96 Nassau street. al ‘There hos been avery great falling off in stocks to- day. The sales wero not very large, but were princi, pally for cash. Atthe New Board Canton declined 8} per cent ; Norwich, 3; Ohio 6’, 4; Illinois, 1]; Farmers; Loan,3; Reading Railroad, } ; United States Bank, 2, since last sale, Erie Railroad was offered at 29j—no buyers. At the Old Board Long Island fell off 2 per cent . Canton, 4; Indiana, 1; Norwich, 5; Illinois, 1}; Ken- '§3 60 tucky, 1}; Harlem, 24 ; United States Bank, 1 ; Onio 6s,) 5 6 08 | North American Trust, 1; Stonington, 1}; Farmers’ | prust,3. ‘Thishas been the bluest day speculators have | experienced for along time. We know of no particular | reason why this great decline should take place at this | moment. There is no change in the money market» neither in the movements of thefbanks, asthe time, has | hardly arrived for contraction. ‘The Washington County Bank has declared a dividend She teld her to get a cake of | of three percent for the last six months. ‘The lower house of the Connectiout Legislature have friend | passed a bill repealing the act or | holders in Banks from voting by proxy. ‘This will with- fully | draw the power formerly held by officers and directors of banks, who have hitherto used these proxies to further | and advance their individual interests, in many instances | exercising | stituents. In many cases that have come under our | notice, the president of a banking institution has held roxies enongh to control the election, and has conso- | quently placed his own friends ia power as directors, to the exclusion of those put forward by the minority. ‘The | power delegated by proxies is often abumd. Stock: holders who have placed their interests in the hands of an individual, in many cases, have too late discovered their mistake. Receipts of the Massachusetts Western Railroad for the week ending June Let. |? P <+ 6,639 x Freight. 6960 7,677 $12,008 «$14,903 This increase amounts to about twenty-five per cent for the week ; the receipts are very'large for the season, but the increa: or late fall months. The immense quantity of freight that pass and the large number of passengers travelling at this sea- con for pleasure, and who pass both ways, via this city, on account of the low zates of passage and the plea- j sant modes of conveyance, draws a great deal from ths re ceipta of the Westorn Railroad. ‘The price of passage from Albany to Boston on the W' while the price, via New York, is at this mor $4,60, A traveller can leave Albany at seven in the morn- ing, in one ofour magnificent North river boats, and make agp ks for the liberal support their efferts to ‘suppress quacker; tion continues made in the principal hos- institution ' thus treatment of the difterent fiom that vern cous practice of ruining ears connected with the for many tends daily for a consulta- Acure guarantest. Persons liv: in to them a chest containing rm a perfect cure by op sth all symptoms, time o' ewhere, if any can have forward tly, together ed to address ‘W. 8, RICHARDBON, M. D., Agent. DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, —will cure no pay taken—Burns Chilblains, Old_ So: Cold in Wounds, Erysipe: ‘Tender Feet. Beware of a Chaps, Wounds,* Pil AMERICAN MUSEUM.—These ere gale times favorite establishment. The Giant, Giantess, Or- the best ever known in this city. Mr, Nel- \d others are ministering to the wonder and amusement loving community. t half-past three and m., to-day. To-morrow the Orphean e New York but one of the Gypsey HAIL! !!—FROM WASTING ON Tuaeniing Hon, Daniel un, Dr. Sherwood, &¢., cannet be Milnor’s, Broadway, corner Jobn ‘Guion, cornar of Grand and Bowery: eerner Hud- Calho' RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX Syphilis, . The great advantages possessed by this powerful is, that while curing the disease it improves the gen leave a much Jered mercury the only cure for those com- $1 each ; in cases of half dice of the College of Medicine and Pharms- 'W. 8, RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COLDS, the, weak Inngs or pain inthe side or chest, which Gut'symptoms of approaching conumption, ‘will do 0 make use of Dr. Larbor’s Extract of Lungwort, for im aasure thein it is the best and most effectual reme- THE ONLY EFFECTUAL ARTICLE FOR blessing it is to the ladies It is called the Chinese Hair It will take off the strongest hair in three hevals, stop the hair frea fa! entire new growth, giving it a it reatores the cepillary veawe all irrita- —A sure extermi- ermin may be had at 21 Court- witnesses in this city, it this re- fo be found only at 21 Courtlan COMSTOCK & CO’8 EXTRACT OF SARSA General Debility, ism, Ulceration of the Threat, in, Pimples or Pustules. ing from an impure atate of the Scrofula, Tetter, Chronic Rheu Eruptions of t! VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE all mocupurulent discharges acy, established for the be relied on as the most reo possess a greater power over obstinate than any other preparation W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent MONEY MARKET. Thursday, June 6—6 P. M. of 1842 prohjbiting stock- but little regard for the interests of their con- is not so large as during the early spring round from Albany to Boston in vessels tern Railroed is six dollars, nt only