The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1844, Page 2

Tae Tasgrnactx anp THE Ermiopean SeRENA- peERS.—These dark minstrels,with their banjos and castanets, are creating quite an excitement at the Tabernacle. They gave concerts to large houses on Monday and ‘Tuesday evenings, and will give a N Tera or Potty Bopins.—A full report of this trial as continued yesterday, for the second day, will be found in our columns, in which some en- tirely new and interesting testimony on the part of the prosecution is presente? The case will eccu- when the defence open their testimony. The Repeal Meeting Last Evening. We give in another portion of our columns a full and accurate report of the proceedings at the meeting of repealers in Washington Hall la night. The excitement was very great aud a large um of money was collected. It is very exsy to explain the conduct of Horace Greeley und the other political hacks who have aided in getting up this revival movement amongst The election approaches, and In Albany and | *8° Onthe other hand, David’s colleague, the Rev.E. W. Andrews, maintains that the Ethiopian serena- ders are gentlemen of color, while Ole Bull, Boh. rer, Zabriskie, and Walsh, are white men. The Rev. E. W. Andrews, therefore, has announced reckless, or selfish conduct of demagogues of both | His determination to resign incontinently, and leave the church in the charge of his colleague, the Irish repealers. a few irish votes may be canght. other places, the same game has commenced. The effect of all these meetings must necessarily The flame of civil discord will be fanned, and feelings, which never should have ex- isted here, and never would but for the foolish, be pernicious parties, will be stimulated and excited anew. When, oh! when, will we see all this now sadly misdirected enthusiasm and patriotism of the Trish urned into proper and useful channels? Texas anp THe DissoLurion oF THE UNIoN.— The Whig journals just now are making a grea YORK HERALD New York, Wednesday, June 26, 1844. concluding entertainment this evening. Hale’s Church that worships at the Tabernacle can be church with one. t is by fiddles and violoncellos. the Rev. David Hale. To this, Dr. Hale retorts, that the “ color” o ‘| one are as white as the other. And he further in- noise about the dissolution of the Union, with a sinuates, that if Dr. Andrews is pleased to resign on desire to effect which, they charge Mr. Calhoun, It Mr. MeDaffie, and others, of South Carolina. certainly must be acknowledged that many of the resolutions passed in connexion with the Texas question in South Carolina, have been very indis- creetly worded, and speak very lightly of the sa- credness of the Union. But we should be very sorry to believe that Mr. Calhoun is capable of countenancing, in any circumstances, such an ini- quitous project as the dissolution ot the union of these States. Still, if his friends, or any of the ledding men of that State, sanction anything like threats against the stability of the Union, they may depend upon it, that a storm will be excited against them of which they little dream, ‘The South Caro- linians, in passing such violent resolutions, ar certainly furnishing strong arguments in support of the election of Mr. Clay, which will tell in the middle and eastern States, and have a decided in- fluence against Mr. Polk. But the fanatics of the South are not alone in this business. It willbe recollected that on the first announcement of such a measure as the an- nexation of Texas, several of the papers in this sectéon of the country declared that it would lead to the dissolution of the Union, and spoke in as violent terms asthose adopted by portions of South Caroling. Such ultra sentiments on both sides only indicate great folly and indiscretion, for the general sense of the people is against them and re- bukes them. We think itdue, however, to Mr. Calhoun and his friends to advise them to take care how they conduct this controversy in relation to the next Presidency. They have now the vantage ground in the democratic party. They have defeated Mr Van.Buren. They have paralyzed Mr. Benton. Let them, then, take care. Let them see to it that they do not now get into such a humiliating position as that in which nullification once caught them. lf Mr. Clay be elected next President, the foolish conduct of Mr. Calhoun’s friends will cer- tainly have a large share in the business. It the impression once be made that Mr. Polk’s election would, in the least, endanger the Union, his chances are gone at once and forever. EmpaLMine aN Ecyrtian—Coo.ny versvs GLip- pon.—We publish in our paper to-day a very curi- ous card which appears in the columns of several of our contemporaries of yesterday, purporting to be a reply by Mr. Cooley, the author of ‘ the American in Egypt,” to some statements recently made by Mr. Gliddon, concerning certain literary, private, and antiquarian matters, and differences that have existed between them for some time. We believe that this card of Mr. Cooley’s em- braces the whole subject and gives a view of the case in such a clear and distinct manner that it may be understood by every one. According to the code of honor which Professor Gliddon acknowledges, we can’t perceive how by any power ot locomotion, he can get out of the corner into which Mr. Cooley has put him. Mr. Cooley presents his case in the strongest light, and seems to satisfy all reasonable men of the proprie ty of his conduct and the unjustifiable behavior of Mr. Gliddon. Indeed, we conceive, that hence- forth Mr. Gliddon will be considered as being com- pletely embalmed—a fine specimen of preserved humanity. He has been put up, fixed off and boxed, and is now ready to go forward in the race of futurity with the best spiced mummy in the land of Egypt. ¥ Mormon Doinas at Natvvoo.—We insert in another department of this paper, some very re- markable statements of recent doings at Nauvoo, conducted by the Prophet, Joe Smith, in relation to opposition organized against him in that holy city, in the shape of a new paper. These doings remind us very much of the civilized burnings and destruction which were committed in a neigh- boring city, and certainly give quite a new picture of the progress of civilization in the west. It must, however be recollected, that these state- ments come from the parties opposed to Joe, and we have yet to learn what he has got to say for himself. But certainly the idea of passing a muni- cipal ordinance, denouncing a free press as a nui- sance, and thus demolishing it in pursuance of that law, is a novel proceeding, and cannot be tolera- ted in a free community Bank Meanness.—For several years past we have had frequently thousands of dollars lying in the Chemical Bank, and we have at this moment This money lies on deposite without any interest accruing to us, and is used by the bank in increas- ing its discounts. The day betore yesterday, hav- ing received a certificate of deposite on one ot the Baltimore banks for $150, we sent it to the Che- mical Bank for the purpose of having it placed to our credit as equal to New York money. But im- agine our surprise when we found it returned to us as out of town money, and not receivable, as they had not an agency in Baltimore. The whole ex- pense of its collection to the bank would probably be thirty or forty cents, and yet this Chemical Bank refused to take it,whilst they have thousands ot dollars of our money which they use. A more contemptible act of meanness we never knew— aud a more contemptible thing than this Chemical Bank in its management, never did exist and never could exist, and they may make the most of it. For Lone Brancu, Ho!—Whoever wants to get outof the dust and heat of the city for a few days, and enjoy themselves on the healthy sea shore, should go to Long Branch, N. J. There-is a fine hotel kept by J. Barclay & Co. furnished with the best of every thing, frequented by the élite of Phila- delphia and our own city, and then the fine clear sea to bathe in when you like, giving a glorious appetite, and a healthy action to the whole body. ‘Who would not take a trip to Long Branch? The Orus and Shrewsbury go and return the same day. We expect to see this place thronged during the summer, Orrick Beooars in Morion.—We perceive that announcements have been made of the intention of a great many fashionable people to visit the springs in Kentucky and Tennessee during the en- su og summer. All who visit those distant spots ny be supposed to be pilgrims to the shrine of PR or Clay—a species of fashionable office-beg- ulo aiready in motion, + this account, he is at liberty to do so as soon as he pleases, if not sooner. On Monday evening, Dr. Hale attended the con cert of these colored serenaders, and seemed emi- nently fructified. Between the “parts,” he opened his mouth, and descanted with much fervor to a portion of the audience—among whom was Ex Alderman Brown of the Eighth, who took pari in the debate, and entirely concurred with Dr Hale—upon the salutary influence upon th church of Banjo’s Psalmody, Old Dan Tucker, Lu- cy Long, and other spiritual songs. ‘Give the church these psalms and hymns in the house oi God,” said Dr. Hale, “ and then they will not have such cantankerous appetites as they now have to visit theatres and other wicked soul-destroying places. They need amusement and ought to have it—and itis our duty to provide it for them. I have long thought that tambourines, castanets and baajos were a great desideratum in the church militant, and ought to be encouraged. 1 have now taken my stand and shall maintain it.” Since writing the above, we have received in- formation, that to avoid all conscientious scruples on the part of any members of the church,the Sere- naders have cencluded to give their Concert at the Apollo Hall, instead of the Tabernacle. It will be necessary to go early for a seat. Money ror Evectionggrinc.—The Plebeian stated the ether day that the whigs were collecting large sums of money from wealthy men, and parti- cularly specified Stephen B. Whitney, George Griswold, and Wm. B. Astor as amongst those contributors. Well, if any person has more money than he knows what to do with it, he may as well fling it away in this as in any other way. But we think after all that such persons could find a better plan ot disposing of their superfluous specie, than by contributing it to the promotion of recklessness, folly, licentiousness and humbug, such being the uses to which both parties apply such funds It would be infinitely better for them to tie the specie—for it should always be specie—in a bag, and then getting a safe boat and good oarsman, le! them row out to the middle of the North River, and then with all due precaution,.d op it into the water. Certainly it would do as much good and infinitely less harm at the bottom of the river, than at the bottom of the pockets of the political va- grants who live on the contributions of wealthy men connected with both parties. If any of the wealthy men alluded to have given money in this way, we are sorry for their folly. Wanperinc Lecturers anp Stump OraTors.— An immense business has started up recently amongst the waadering lecturersand stump orators, particularly in the middle States. They consist of two classes—democrats and whigs. There is al- ways a number of talented young fellows, with lit- tle in their pockets, who are ready to start on such expeditions for any party, in order to get some small change and be enabled to dash about the country, making speeches, singing songs, and drink- ing toasts. The present contest appears to have brought a fresh swarm into the field. We see that Horace Greeley is very busy amongst others. He has abandoned Fourierism for the present,and taken up the Irish and Repeal. This is certainly a curious subject tor declamation .n Connecticut. Horace had better keep it for this market. Mr. Willis is also in the field amongst the itinerent lecturers and wandering ministrels, but in quite a different way. He has been spouting to pretty women and yeung dandies at Albany, and it would seem with success, too, in spite of the sneers of some of his small rivals. Max Bouren.—This unrivalled violoncello play- | er makes his appearance this evening at the Park Theatre. ‘ihe public will again have an opportu- nity of judging of the performance of one who has only been equalled us a musician, by Ole Bull | There is little doubt but that there will be a good | attendance, as those who have heard him once | will be desirous of hearing him again, and those | who have never heard him, should by no means muss the opportunity. | Tue Great Trormna Marcu Over Tur Bea- | con Covrsk.—As the time approaches for this inte- | resting match between Lady Suffolk, Columbus and | Americus, the interest appears to increase among |the admirers of good trotting, and the sporting | world in general. In the betting, if anything the , Lady has the call, but there is but little to choose between them; as to time, the odds are 3 to 2 | against 7 minutes 40, seconds for the three miles The interest of the trot is much enhanced by the ‘ well known characters of the drivers, three better whips are notin the States than Bryant, Hiram Woodruff and Geo. Spicer. The affair comes off to-morrow, Thursday. Mavame Surron.—The sale of Books, Music, &c., at Bang’s Auction Rooms, Broadway, this evening, will comprise amongst other things the Milan Scores of Select Operas, brought by the above artist from Milan; also, books of English Songs, Operas and pieces, together with Portraits of the first European artists and Madame Sutton, jin elegant frames. This will be a first rate chance | for obtaining valuable Music and Portraits, which the departure of Madame 8. brings to the ham- | mer. Ick Crtam Makers, Conrrctioners, &e.—The article of Vanilla or Vanilla bean has within a few years been much used to add flavor to ice creams and confectionaries. They should be fresh to be valuable, and at the establishment of John C. Mor- rison, No. 188 Greenwich street, where Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, Oils, Paints, &c. are tound in every variety, Vanilla Beans of as perfect a qual- ity as ever were imported, can be had. Confee- tioners and others are advised to go there and buy Svuppen Deata.—We learn by Potter's Express, that James Grant, Cashier of the Farmers’ and Manutacturers’ Bank,Ponghkeepsie, Dutchess Co., N. Y., aged 43, died suddenly on Saturday, sup- posed of apoplexy. He was well known among commercial men. Potx’s Accertance.—Gov. Polk has accepted the nomination made by the Democratic National Sonvention at Baltimore, and has transmitted his ceptanee to the Committee of the Convention. But the best of the joke is, that they have sung a schism and fiddled a feud into the Rev. David The cause of the schism is not whether there can py all the week and wal: wecome very interesting | be 4 church without a banjo—but whether there The Kev. Dr. Male has boldiy taken the ground that bones, tambourines, and banjos do exert a savory and fructifying influ- ence upon the church, whose piety is quite as much promoted by c.stanets and uceordions, as it t And he turther maintains that the arguments aud speeches of Ger- mon and Pelham tend quite as much to sanctify the church and cause it to grow in grace, as the arguments and speeches of Zabriskie aud Mike Wats at the great rowdy Tyler meeting a year these gemmen, like the piety of certain professors that he wots of, is not even skin deep, but is merely put on for the occasion ; and that in reality, the POLLY BODINE. © Trial of Polly Bodine. Seconp Day. The trial of Mrs. Mary Bodine on an indictment for murder of Mrs. Emeline Houseman, the wile of her brother, on Christmas last, was continued at Richmond, Staten Island, yesterday. The at tendance was large, and among the audience were a large number of ladies in attendance as wit- nesses and spectators. Mr. Commissioner Pusirs appeared as assistant counsel for the prosecution The Court opened at 8 "clock, Hon. Judge Parken presiding, assisted by Hon. Albert Ward, first Judge of the county, and 'udges Clawson, Cor- telyoy, Crocheron and Littell. _ District Attorney Crank, James R. Warrin ae and Commissioner Pues for prosecution. Messrs. GraHam, Morrison and Dg Wirt for defence. EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION. ‘The prosecution called Joseph Simouson and Abram Whiteley, who were present at the discovery of the fire at the house of George Houseman, and finding of the de- ceased bodies. ‘This last witness ‘testified that when he first saw the body of the mother, there was a red mark around the neck. ‘The remainder of their testimony eli- cited nothing new that has not been presented in the case except that the latter witness believed the body was atep- ped on or walked over before it was discovered, Isaac§s. Cruser end Jesse Clark were also called. A buadle con taining clothing belonging te deceased and her husband, which was found inthe room at the time of the fire, was shown the last witness, which he identified. The remain- der of the testimony wasa mere repetition of that which has been before presented, and which will be found in the statements of other witnesses below given. All the wit- ne examined at this point concurred in the fact that ali the furniture in the room was blackengg and charred.— [This bundle contains a number of articles of clean linen, &e., which present no appearance of having been in i room that was on fire, but they were first found in thc room where the flames were discovered.) Sanan Sisson called and sworn.—I reside on the north side of the island ; on the night in question | heard the alarm of fire ; 1 went to the house, in atthe front gate suw no flames until | reached the door ; I met old Mrs Houseman, the mother of Mrs, Bodine, at the door ; ther: was a bundle in the rocking-chair ; [ saw the same bun. dle at the Coroner’s inquest. By Defence.—I do not know that this is the same bundle I saw in the chair—it appears to be the same, Dasini D. Crocueron called and sworn—l reside about 300 yards from the house of the husband of the deceased ; was at the fire on. the night in question ; old Mrs. House- man was about entering the kitchen as I arrived there ; she pulled out a piece of carpet ; I followed her in ond took the bureau andgbrought it out ; | found the hall door locked with the key in the kitchen side; [ unlocked th door and went to the front hall door but found there war no key init; 1 returned to the kitchen and found the body of the deceased woman ; I took a stick and dug up the rubbish and found the hand of a child ; old Mrs. House man was then in the act of opening the bureau and 1 ss. sisted her in looking through the drawers for jewellery 1 broke open three drawers and examined the whole 0: them ; we found a small paper box that from appearance | supposed a watch had been in it ; every thing in the draw ers that was exposed was smoked ; the whole front of the bureau was much charred ; no money was found in the bureau ; Abraham Miller and myself took the body of the decessedl woman up and started to go out of the back kitchen door, but found it fastened ; we then took it ou: in another way. [The counsel for defence admitted that the windows of the house were closed on Monday even ing.) I saw the house at 3 o’clock that afternoon when the windows were closed ; I think it was_a raw day ; thc head post of the bed and side piece were burned all on the inside ; the horizontal post on the inside was nearly haii burnt off; I also found a piece of calico that had beew placed around the bottom of the bedstead ; the edges abov: ure burned; the bottom edge rather tho most ; found i: out doors ; i never saw it on the bed District’ Attorney Cuarx—I think it must have bee. donbled up. De Witt—The witness knows nothing about its posi tion on the bed, and if the calico is introduced for dra matic effect, the least of it the better. We desire no such exhibition of the wounds of Brutus. Wuitinc—We shall exhibit all, and make them speak, too. Court—The exhibition of the |calico is well enough— both sides can draw their own inferences. ‘Witnxss—I examined the floor of the burned room two days after the fire, and found a piece of a child’s scull and scalp, that is here shown me. I think the inside of the scalp contained fresh blood—there was considerable rub bish mixed with it on the floor—the hair was light that was on the scalp—the ends of the hair on the scalp, was singed. Among the cinders we found some feathers and small pieces of wood, ax also some bed ‘clothing—they were found under the floor of the kitchen, in u hole that had been burned through. The counsel for defence waived cross examination. Danret E. Mitcen called and sworn —I aided in taking the body of the deceased woman to the outer kitchen—the head of the body laid within about ten inches of the hole that was burned in the floor; the legs were contracted and the head drawn back; the body was lying on the right side; we afterwards found the body of the child; it laid inside the woman, near the partition,on its back; the head was in the same position as the mother; one of the legs wi located at the knee; the legs were drawn up, andthe bo dy was burned very bad; the hole burned in the floor wat nearly square, and large enough to have admitted either body through it; the child was about a year eld, or 15 months; it was a girl, and could ran about By Difence—| saw the accused at the funeral of de- ceased; the child was within one foot of the body of the mother. Dr, Wittram G. Eapre calledand sworn—I am a physi- ian, and have been in practice about nine years; if was led to examine the bodies of the deceased mother and child at the time they were found; they were in the rear of the kitchen, with a blanket over them, and stones ci placed on their knees to keep them straight; { found them both much burned, and the right arm of the mother sepa rated from the body at the shoulder by the fire; the pos terior part of the head of the mother, called the tra- chea was entirely wanting; the brains were expos the ed, and very much cooked; the front part of face was much burned and dried; the arm that was se ed from the Ure had a black silk ligature at the wri was a handkerchief I believe; it was tied in a hard flat doubled knot; on the left arm there was a fracture of both bones of the fore arm; the end of one bone was burn. ed the other was not; there was a flesh wound above this fracture of an inch and a quarter in length; the bones of the head of the child, that 1 the superior pert,were gone; the bones of the base of the cranium were there, and to that was attached a portion of the brain; that portion of the brain that remained was not charred by fire or acted upon;the next day a post mortem examination was held in Naot ar of Dra.Harrison and Clark; | recognized the large ody as that of Mrs. Houseman by the teeth; in cutting into the wound on the arm we found extravasated blood around it; under one of the arm pits we founda piece ot the corset that the deceased had worn, and under that another piece of under dress; the rkin on the left side of the body in places was not destroyed by fire; there was # brnizeon the left thigh and leg; the appearance of the skin was such as to show that it was burned after deat; there were no blisters or'vesicles on it; none of the usnai redness that follows burning live flesh’ wex evident; the appearance of the brain was such that we could not judge of the cause of death by its examination; it was so much burned was the reason; the limbs and trunk was so much burned that we did not think any thing could be discover. ed by examining them:we found a piece of the dress of de- ceased on the first day between her toes; we examined the bowels and genital orguns for another reason after it had been interred ; this piece of the child’s skull with the scalp was given to me at the Coroner’s examina. tion I believe, or soon after it was found (Counsel for defence admitted the identification of the bodies] The limbs of the child were drawn up ; there was coagulated blood on the inside of the ekull of the child when it was given to me, which tended to show that it had been sepa- rated while life was in the body ; this piece of skull was what is called the parriatal bone ; all the immediate #ur- rounding parts of the head were burned, and I, therefore, think this piece must have been separated before the burn- ing ; the wound upon the arm may have been given with abar or something blunt ; the only marks of violence that I saw on the mother was this ; one of the bones of the arm may have been broken after the fire; my reason jor thinking that such was the case is, that the ends of one of the bones was charred and the other bone was not;there was no other marks of violenceon the child except that on the head ; the handkerchiet was tied tight around the arm ; the blow on the arm must have been given before death, or it would not have contained extravasated blood ; 1am satisfied that the body of the deceaggd had not been violated. The Court then took a recess for dinner. AFTERNOON Srxsi0N. WDn. Kavre recalled and Cross exomined by Me. De Wirt for defence—I cannot say whether the injury upon the skull of the two deceased persons might not have bwen caused by some persons treading upon the bodies after y entered the house when the fire was discovered; the ind on the arm must have taken place before death here was extravasation wound given by an ebtuse instrument would not produce such a flow of blood asa sharp instrument Dr. Jonn T. Hannison called and sworn—Q. Have you heurd the testimony of Dr. Eadie as given, and do you concur therein 7 A—Yes, generally ; I saw several small pieces of sheet- ing or musiin in the yard a day or two after the discovery of the murder ; they were several inches in length contained a number of stains that! thought was blood, but I may be mistaken as they were all wet—some of the spots were as large as a dollar, others as a shillln; ! aw sea ofthe same muslin about the feet or toes of de- ceased. By Gnanam, rox Der: oefore the committing M. ‘This enquiry was not made rate or the Grand Jury; it is ] she first time it has been asked me as a witness; the mus as we that contained the stain {did not call the atten tion of an; sician to it at the time; District Attor bey elicited Rhie from me about ten days since for the first o By Wuitixc—Q—Do you know of any other liquid that would make a similar stain? jected, and the Court overruled the question as not responsive to the cross investigation of witness. Dr. Eranaim Cranx, called—I am aph aician, teuded the post mortem examinat on of the deceased bo dies; I coucur with Dr Eadies’ statement generally; my opinion is, that one of the bones of the arm that were charred, was broken before th ture of the wrist of deceased; tl been acted upon by the fire, aud | could not say whether it had been placed there beiore or after death. By Granast—The piece on the arm and that on the feet did not compare with each other; I sew no ligature upon the other arm. ‘Avnanamt E. Miter, recalled—On the day of examina tion before the Coroner’s Jury, I found a piece of black silk en inch wide and an inch and a half long, in a crease ou ber left wrist, which was concealed in a wrinkle ix he wrist By Derencr—I called the attention of the physician to this fact at the time. Mrs. Awy Swotweet called and sworn.—I reside in Graniteville, near the house where deceased was bummed on the night of the fire! saw a piece of muslin that had heen stuiaed with blood ; | should say it was under cloth. ing, but L could not say whose blood it was; it was near the foot of the bed ; I found it while poking among the rubbish in hopes of finding some jewellery ; it was burn. ed about the edges ; I also found a pies, of flannel about as large as half @ sheet of paper; it had no strings upon it; it ‘stained with blood, some spots as large as a dollar, others smaller; it was apart of the garment of a grown raon; the reason I think it was that of a grown person Fhecause it was too large for a child; the next morning Tsaw a piece of muslin that I thought was a piece of & sheet » it was stained with bleod ; it had aseam through the middle, was hemmed on one side; I also saw ¢ iece of Carpet on the fence that J thought haa blood on it ; it was rag carpet ; Dr Harris looked at it with me. Cross-examined by Guanam for defence—I was never ex- amined before to-day in this Case; 1 was subponaed last Tuesday, and was called upon by the District Attorney before that; Ttnen told him about finding the piece of cloth with blood onit; I called the attention of Mrs Smith to this cloth; there were other persons in the room but wedid not call their attention to this fact; I called Mra. Depew, but ehe would not lock at it; I did not see these pieces of cloth until [ atirred up the rubbish on the floor; the rubbish was some wet, but it was so that it wont raise a dust; these things were burnt around the edges; I swear they were not black; the cloth was not blackened by the cinders; the piece of muslin was about as large as halfa shect of paper; the flannel I thought war apiece of yellow flannel that was faded; the only per- sons whose attention I called to the muslin was Mre. Smith and Mrs. Depew; the reason that Mrs. Smith would not look at it was because she is a timid woman; we left them there in order to show them the next morning to the coroner’s jury; wecovered them over with rubbish; there were sixor seven other persona in the room at the time; they did not see us when we covered ed them up; I went to the house about ten o’clock next morning ; there were eight or ten persons in the room at the time ; the dirt where we had put the cloths was shoveled out, and they had scubbed out the floor; | did not enquire what had become of the cloths; I never told an: er of justice before Mr. Clark that Thad seen these cloths ; my husband was one of the Coroner's jury him about it then ; the Coroner's inquest ; 1did not mention the fact of finding ny body that I know}ot; my husband is here in court ; the seam in one of the pieces of muslin was bias,” and I know of no other piece of female cloth ing except a chemise that is cut ; Ihave seen a muslin shirt but never saw one cut bias; Johy Morris, the butcher, found a piece of muslin th: next morning that I thought was a piece of sheet; it was quite dirty and dark colored ; it was longer than a common aized pocket handkerchief, but not o wide ; | told some one to wash it; they did so; I did not see i: afterwards ; it was so dirty that they could not tell whether there was blood on it or not ; | thought it was blood before it was washed ; it was burnt round three of the edges; I have mentioned this fact to others, but | can’t tell who; [told my husband about three months ago ; the carpet was on the fence when I saw it; there was blood on it, I believe ; it was heated blood ; heated blood turns brown ; I cannot tell whether the carpet was blackened or not ; { waa looking for blood, and theretore know it was blood ; I don’t know whether I told any body of this or not; I did not know George Honseman ut the time ; the reason that I said that George and Polly came from the boat together was because I heard Abra- ham Houseman say so to Mrs Weyman ; I have lived on Staten Island two years ; | was formerly from Rahway N. J., where I was raised ; I lived about 800 yards from the house of Mr. Houseman, but I nad no acquaintance with them ; my husband is a'mason. i Direct resumed.—The reason why I concealed the pieces of cloth found spotted with blood, was because I thought they might reveal something relative to our female sex. Mrs, Siras Swrrn called and sworn.—I reside near Port Richmond, near the house where deceased wa» found—within three hundred yards ; I went to the house after the fire was out; I saw two under garments there that night, about the same size ; one was a piece of cot- ton, and theother flannel. I did not examine them close- ly—there were stains on the cotton, that! thought was blood; the flannel smoked and dark, and the stains looked like blood. ‘e laid them behind the door, near where we found them, to examine them in the morning. We covered them up, as we thought it not worth while to show such things ; | the next morning, and found they had been removed ; 1 saw the carpet but did not examine it closely ; I kuew the deceased, but never vi- sited her ; I was at the honse of the elder Mr. Housomon, on the day after the fire ; 1 saw this bundle there, (the bundle of clothing, table-cloths &c., belonging to the de- ceased and her husband, that was found in the house on the night of the fire, was here shown to witness, the con- tents of which she identified, with the exception of seve- ral articles therein]—the bundle has no appearance of be. ing smoked, nor does it smell of smoke. Tueatricats, &c.—-Mr. Macready was an- nounced to make his appearance at the Buffalo Theatre last evening, in Hamlet. The Pittsburgh Theatre, under the management of Miss Clarendon, closed on Thursday evening last, after a very successful season. It is rumored that Miss C. Cushman is about to visit England professionally. Stickney’s Equestrian troop has been amusing the good folks of Cincinnati, and were at Louvis- ville on the 19th instant Mr. Vandenhoff made his appearance at the Al- bany Theatre on Monday evening, in the charac- ter of Hamlet. Russell gave a concert at Pittsburgh on the 17th instant. Brougham and Miss Nelson are in this city, as also Mr. Hodges, the tenor singer. A Mr. Jenyns has been astonishing the “ young and rising generation” by lectures on ‘ Love” in New Jersey. Boorn.—It was reported that this spirited actor was drugged by some of his “jolly companions,” in consequence of which, he was unable to perform on the evening of his benefit at the Park Theatre. The Portland Daily American says that he arrived in Philadelphia by the night line on Saturday night, still quite under the “weather.” The ‘ poisonous drug” we presume to be brandy, or something ot that sort. i Rockwell and Stone’s Equestriau Company are performing at Portland. Messrs. June and Turner’s Company were per- forming at Cleveland on the 22nd instant. i Lae Dempster left this city yesterday for Phila- elphia. Two new dancers from Milan, M. and Mad’e. Breten, have created a great sensation at Paris. Hamilton Braham, the second son of the great vocalist, is said to have a splendid voice. |. Proressionat. Misrorrunes.—Tamburini, | the great vocalist, has lost $25,000 by the failure of the Paris Banker, Caccia. Les Bayaperes.—A corps of French dancers have gone to Constantinople. They are permanent- ly engaged by the Russian Government, for the theatre at Odessa. : 2 _ The celebrated writer Harriet Martineau is con- fined to her chamber by a painful and incurable disease—internal cancer. ‘ x Mrs, Cornwall Baron Wilson is about to bring ont a work at London entitled “ Our Actresses, or Glances at Stage Favorites.” ‘RADITION TREATY WITH FraNnce.—The Ma§ disonian contains a treaty which has been con- cluded between the United States and France, and duly ratified by both governments. The conven- tion is for the mutual surrender of criminals other than political, escaping from one country to the other. This treaty was entered upon shortly after the Ashburton Treaty was ratified, perfected by Mr. Upshur, and was known last summer. It has now become the law of France and America by the ap- proval of the President and Senate, and the go- vernment of France. Frevinge in Pawapenruta.—The Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia has issued the following ecard. [It is to be hoped that it will have some eflect. TY OF THE CiTY ax | a in one of the er, Suggesting the propriety of a meet- lics inthe Museum, | deem it proper to ex my dissent from that suggestion: At the present crisis, | deem any meeting unnecessary, inasmuch as the chief subjects of excitement have been fully met in the address of the Catholic Laity, which meets my entire approbation, adopted at a large meeting held on the 20th inst In the present state of the public mind, every occasion of agitation should be avoided. For the same reason, I exhort all Catholics to use the utmost care on the ap- proaching anniversary of our National Independence, to avoid all excitement, and by orderly and patient conduct, todo allin their power to restere public cunfidence and kind feeling among our fellow citizens, tFRANCIS PATRICK, Phila., June 29, 1944, Bishop of Philadelphia. In connection with this, we find the following in the Philadelphia Times of yesterday morning. It is KuMoReD about, that the “ Natives” intend to \ttack the Democratic Celebration on the 4th of July, if there be any Itish Naturalized Citizens attending. ‘They ad better not try it. We fear it would net be whole- some. forward and put their shoulders to the wheels. coeering.) 1am notnow, my of the Re] “ New York United Iris of seven hundred to the Repeal fun jong and spirited letter from the Repealers of Columbus Georgia, with a handsome contritution. rative Tailors of New York with $150, The report of the Repeal Wardens of the city of New York with amount of contributions, were received with deafening cheers. reports show that the warden system has done effective ser- vice in the collection of repeal money. the names of some of the patriot da with handsome subscriptions. Aniongst the contributors were to be found the names of Misses Julia Garrick, Anne Sheridan, Anne McDowell, and a large number of Irish women. ‘A contribution from an “ American Lady” was handed in, and elicited deafening applause. ballaghs.” of Antrim, Kerry, were well repres persons fee phe in the Astor Hous O'Connor, plause and cheering, which w minutes, Joiced to feel on comin; sembled to mourn for Ireland er the liberators of Ireland ; but we are buoyed up with hope by the inteiligence re- ceived by the last steamer, We know well that the night of oppression draws to a close before the radiant day Light of liberty, notwithst reves 3 that one of the most tyrann- cal, unjust and unconstitutios not here to weep over Ireland in chains, a movement that cannot be stifled until liberty have free scope throughout the world (loud cheering ) Such are the sentiments which I know animate the hearts ef those chains ; it eanid ‘The Great Repeal Mecting at Washington Hall Last Evening to Collect O’Connell’s Fine—Tremendous; Crowds and Tremen- dous Enthusiasm—Horace Greeley In the Field, Fresh from Connecticut—Another Carroll Hall Scene, of Bolling, Bursting, Fierce, and Real Irish Excitement! The scene at Washington Hall last evening ex- ceeded anything ever seen in this city since tue memorable eve of October 29th, 1841, when Bishop Hughes organized the thousands then as™ sembled into a body pledged to carry his ticket. From ail quarters of the city and from the adjoin- ing villages the Irish, chiefly of the lower classes, poured in by hundred and thousands to the place of meeting Long before the tite of meeting the large Hall was densely crowded, and the scene was diversified, animated und picturesque in the extreme. We observed Mr. Hilliard, the celebra- ted artist, busily engaged in sketching the scene, for the “ London Iiustrated News ” There could not have been less than twelve thousand Irishmen present in the course of the evening, for the stream going out, and entering the Hall was kept up without rtermission for nearly three hours. Every man seemed prepared to con- tribute, and the shouts, the tossing of hats in the air, the whirling about of coats and jackets, the waving of shillelahs, the almost frenzied excite- ment which universally prevailed, were certainly well fitted to astonish all who witnessed, for the first time, a lively Irish meeting. Crowds of pass- ers-by in Broadway stopped in utter amazement to listen te the shouts of the multitudes which throng- ed and issued from the Hall. The Secretary, Bartholomew O’Connor, Esq., amid deafening applause introduced sxvoort Metvintr, Esq. as Chairman. Nie Mneriux, on taking the chair, was greeted with loud, prolonged, and reiterated applat je aaid—My Irish triends, I thank you from my heart for the dis- tinguished honorjyou have conferred on me. This, my friends, is the time when the friends of Ireland should come forward and show their sympathy for her oppressed people. is (Immense cheering.) ‘This was the time when ‘and downtrodden ireland shonld (cheers)—Wwhen‘every one of them dress mpathy for the e indomitable patriot—O’Connel) e gies have been devoted to human liberty all over the world ; and who is now consigned to the gloom of the dungeon for Ireland. (Immense cheering which lasted for a consi lerable time ) friends, going to you; but you will give your substantial the illustrio ‘The Secretary, Mr. O’Connor, then came forward and read the minutes of the proceedings of the last dny’s meet: ing, which were approved, after which he proceeded to read a seri in America, with accompanying subscriptions, in sum: varying from $5, $10, $20, to $70 and $80 ‘of communications from various Repealers ST wo letters were received from T. M. Ray, Secretary 1 Association of Ireland, acknowledging the receipt of two communications from the Repealers of New Yerk, with accompanying subscriptions from the Repeal Association,” of the sum rome sterling, their last contribution in Ireland, Amongst these were a From the 0 The ‘The reports all gave nighters of Irelund Harry Lanaron the Receiver General, was here intro duced by the Chairman amid deafening applause, and enid Tam going my friends to Peels an ‘ive the first broadside to the Wellingtons, from the “ Faughaballagha ot ford,” who subscribed $77. (Loud cheering ) Mrs. O'Shoughnessy and the Misses O'Shoughnesty with se. veral ot er Irish women were amongst tl.e subscribers, ‘The Cuainman Called for three cheers for the “Faugha- Amongst the contributors the counties riord, Cork, Limerick, Kilkenny, |. Contributions were received from Also from Charles $35 The rapidity with which the money was poured in, and the jostling, bustling, struggling and pushing to get to the ale where it was received, were le. his native land depended on his depositing his dollar. erfectly indiscriba- It seemed as if every man felt that the salvation o1 After this part of the business had gone on with great spirit for some time, ‘The Cuarnman announced, amidst very enthusiastic ap prolonged for severa! H. who said :—Fellow-citizens—I re- AMON Yuu, that wo aro mot ae. Greevey, nal acts ever known, has been rpetrated on Ireland ; yet this calls for no tears from us: the patriots of Ireland do not wish us to wear the air of Jook. We are men without hope—to give one despondin t to cheer o1 atriotic men now immured in the Dublin penitentiary. — ‘heir thoughts are not for themselves, but for Ireland in and I am certain there is not one of them, who, it liberate their beloved land, but would , 8 from it the prison to the scaffold to-morrow, and call it the hap- piest day of their lives (loud applause) They have counted the cost long before this, They well know that in battling for a country overrun with tyranny, they must not count their lives dear to em in working out her full and free emancipa- tion (cheers.) ‘They feel this still, and they as well as we feel too, that although pomp and splendor may be seen in the Castle of Dublin—solid, substantial. power is in the Penitentiary (loud cheers.) it ia not supported by bayonets, coercion,or Lord Lieutenants,but in the sacred keeping of the illustrious patriots of the Irish nation, who are the true guardians of the public tranquillity—who command peace, and all is still as the unruffied lake. Such is, and ever will be the true nobility of nature; which the world now acknowled, and bows to, in the person of the Irish patriots—men of tried and proved fidelity to freedom and to mankind (loud cheers.) Fellow citizens, since we last met,there have taken place two glorious events favor: able tothe cause of liberty. One is Duniel O'Connell's standing up with undaunted mein and resolution before his judges, to plead for thecause of his country and the cause of universal freedom, in @ voice that spreads un- checked over the civilized worid (great applause.) Yes, the trial of these great patriots, intended to be the death- biow of Repeal, has but given it a wider range, and one which no government can control ; it has lent it a force that the combined force of Toryiam, Orangeism, as ful- minating from the Judicial Bench, will not repress. It will speed on the wings of the wind. Even now, in the great capitol of the French nation do men as they read, drop a tear of respect for the imprisoned patriots of Dublin. They put down the facts and figures, and be is unworthy of all claims to the name of patriot or Irish- man, who, whether at home or ina strange land, is inca- pable of feeling for the land of his birth, or as a repealer, putting his contribution to its fund on the altar of his country’s welfare. ‘The world, gentlemen, has seen Dan- iel O'Connell standing up before his judges, saying, “1 stand up for reliet to the poor, prosperity to the humble, and liberty to the oppressed; for such aconspiracy as this [am indicted before you.” (A burst of applause followed this sentence which took some moments to subside.) And since these words were uttered, they have sunk deep in- tomany honest heart, who, but for them, mig not have known what were the sufferings of unhap- py. Ireland. Over the face of the wide world multi- tudes of brave men and fair women, aye, and young children, are inspired by them to long tor the day when justice shall be rendered to the humble, uberty. given to the captive, and freedom to an oppressed and suffering land. (Loud cheers.) But, fellow citizens, I must not detain you at so late an hour. (Cries of “go on, go on.”) The cause of repeal has had another honorable testimo ny from the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Many a you have read the correspondence between the Earl of Aberdeen andthe British Minister in thia country, in which he says that his government is solicitous for the abolition of slavery all over the world—every place but freland. (Laughter) Ont his own mouth we wiil show the justice of our ca Our enemies ask uw: what we have to do with repeal? I anawer, just as much as the British have to do with the abolition of slavery out of their own dominions. (Prolonged cheering.) We have it under the sign manual of the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs—in the hand writing of the Earl of Aberdeen, in a document coolly considered and skilfully penned, that they mean to abolish slavery in every place a8 soon'as they can, but we tell them, if they are not pre- pared to begin, we will teach them a lesson in their own land. (Great applause.) We will tell them who oppose those who strive to stifle the generous uprisings of the human heart, we take the official documents of the British minister for our warrant in making exertions in favor of suffering Ireland. Fellow citizens, | do feel that from day to day this cau king deep into the human heart. “All the indi ing from sectarian or par- ty hostility, ie flying away, and from day to day is merg- ing in the great cause of universal liberty. And so shall it go on until the canse of peace and benevolence shall triumph; until the people of the earth shall rise up in « proud and mighty contederation ag all war; arbitrary power and tyranny shall be trampled beneath our feet. The light of public opinion shall prostrate the dens of ‘They shall see it in the midst of Movi deta § vi hall hear it in their guilty slumbers, and the oppressed shall go free, Such is the party spirit which the cauae of repeal will create among the generous of all parties. We are here willing te contribute something of our earnings, of the price of our daily toil, for the cause of {reland, and to hasten the day when freedom, peace, and proxperity shall be the lot of her people. They are witlng to struggle for it; they shall go on trom strength to strengthen, and accomplish that peaceful revolution in which the clanking of the slave's chain shall be aboiish- ed, and the sunlight of liberty shall shed on our race its glorious beams, (Loud and continued cheering.) Tho Hon. Joun McKwow then came forward dnd said that he hat some resolutions which had been prepared for heir adoption, which he would read. ‘The gentleman then read seven or eight resolutions, of such a strong character hat were the writers in their “fatherland,” there i# but little doubt but their longings eck be, eryshort time after, of a much worse description than that of the indi- vidual about whom they had assembled to commixerate with, ‘Che’following is the substance of one of the reso- lations pro} ‘ “Heartless hypocrisy of a government, which i# em- ployed in the name of benevolence to ameliorate the con- dition of the African slave, and rescue him from the ser- vitude to which it was the firstto consign him, but has now its taste, and in its strides to universal do- minion enslaves the lighter colours of the human race, seizes the persons and the Previnces of the Asiatic P ince@ as it once seized the Princes of Congo and Sierra Leone, keeps the people of Ireland in slavith subjection, and scourges them with the rod ot arbitrary power.” ‘The Chairman then proposed three cheers for the “ La- dies,” which was most heartily rerponded to. For some time alter the address of Mr. “the money came rolling in.” There were loud cries for Mr. Wm. Wallace. The Chairman then put the question whether they should go on receiving money, or hear Mr. Wallace ; and it was carried. that the most important part of the proceeding» should be gone on with—receiving the cash. After about a half hour’s amusement in this respect, the Chairman announced that no more money would be received that evening, able, they would adjourn the evening. when several friends lera would address them. Thi amid vociferous cheering. Still money was coming for- Ward,andLangton appeared determined not to cease while he could get any thing presented to him, and it wa: only y the Secretary closing his book, that he at last desist. d. His endeavors and work, on this occasion, wil) cause him to be a stone lighter—this morning,at the least;it was truly * Melty moments” with him. At the finale, it wae announced that upwards of 1,000 dollars had been col- bee ie the room, but that on the followng eee oF particulars, more exactly, would be reported, and the meeting then adjourned, c ie Ore But..—This distinguished violinist arrived in town yesterday afternoon, and put up at the As- ter House. Arrivats.—At Howard’s Hotel, Senator Wood- bridge, of Michigan ; Gen. Ward, the Hon. Ex M. C. Osborne, and others. Founrerism.—The Pittsburg Gazette, in notic- ing the lectures of a Mr. Van Amringe on the so- cial theories of Fourier, says Mr. Van Amringe, it is well known, entertains very peculiar notions ahout reli- gious matters, and will scarcely be considered a safe teacher on any theological subject. His lectures on As- sociation, he tells us, are founded on the system of the French infidel, Fourier, and it cannot be expected the disciple will differ greatly from his master. The whole syatern we consider dishonoring to the Gospel of the Son of God, impracticable in its character, and most dangerous in its tendencies. It is calculated to sap the very founda- tions of social and civil saciety, open’the door to tyrann: and licentiousness, destroy the family relations, and rol man of independence and energy of character. Amusements. 4 a Nrsro’s Garpen.—Our readers will rejoice to hear that the successful extravaganza, called Cpen hi) Sessme, which was withdrawn in consequence of an ac- cident which befel Mies Taylor, is to be performed to- night, with the [ei erg farce of ae Springs, in which Mitchell as Timothy Tapewell, w: usual, keep the house in aroar. Holland’s Hassarac is a gem of the first water, and in order to render the attraction irre- sistible, La Polka is to be danced by Miss Maywood and Mr. Wells. A glorious night’s entertainment. Tuis 1s THE Benerit Day, and last appearance of that beautiful and accomplished little danseuse, at the American Museum, La Petite Cerito. She closes a long and successful engagement, and her numerous admir- ers should hold her in substantial remembrance on this otcasion. She is worthy of it. Performances will take place at 3} and $ o’clock, P. M. ; and we need not advise our readers that there will be extra attractions, for they ‘ will see that by the bill. The giants will be seen as usual. Look out for a rich b ll to-morrow. {G- We should advise all those persons who are lovers of fun and frolic—admirers of mirth and amysement, and advocates ot rational recreation, to pay a visit to the New York Museum this afternoon at 3o’clock. Such an attractive bill is seldom offered at any place of amusement, and the charge for admittance only one shilling. The Dwarf, three inches shorter than Tom Thumb, a Giantes arly 7 feet high, Winchell, the concentrated ‘e of eccentricity, whose humorous { delineation would provoke a smile from a cynic, appears. © That alone ought to be sufficient announcement to ensure a dull house, but in addition to this bright particular star, Mons. and Madame Checkeni, Mies Rosalie Cline, the sweet songstress and much admired danseuse, ond a host of other talented performers, add to the atcra . The Poker Dance will be also introduced. Where elae can so much amusement be afforded for one shilling? 0G- CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, the great Healing Salve.—All burns,scalds, old sores,swel- lings, sore eyes, and inflammation of sey kind, are rapidly and Pena cured by Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor. No pay will be taken for it if it does not cure allsuch cases. In case of burn or scald, no matter how bad, it will give almost instant relief, and save li if the vitals are uninjured ; and no family should risk’ them- selves without it, to use in the case of such accidents. If ' warranting it in all cases is not proof enough of its good- ness, you can have reference to persons who have experi- enced its delightful effects. We wish to be Ney, un- derstood upon this subject, that is, if any person shill try this article for any cate in which we recommend it, and express themselves the least dissatisfied with its effects, their money shall be returned. In all cases of piles. ob- stinate old sores, cutaneous eruptions, &c., this Magical e will entirely cure Every family should always keep a box ef it on hand in case of need. Caution—The public are particularly requested to remember that thie Salve is to be had only at No. 21 Courtlandt st. : ‘ SUMMER MEDICINE— Comstock’s Sarsoparille, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the removai and permanent cure of— Scrofula, Tetter, Chronic Rheumatism, Swelling of the Bones Eruptions of the Skin. ‘And all diseases arising {rom an impure state of the blood, exposure, &c. kc. ‘Also, Chronic Constitutional Disorders will be removed medy. Don’ pay one dollar for a bottle of Sar- when Comstock’s can be had for fifty cents a $4 per dozen. OG DEAFNESS.—Dr. manent cure for deafn: at 21 Courtlandtst. Al color the hair but net the THE CONCENTR. SAPARILLA, GENTIAN by the New York College ot tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri- tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, i confidently recommended _by the come as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betore the public, and may be relied on as a certain ow for all diseases arising {rom an impure ste:e of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, alcers, the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use of mercury. Cutanous Diseases, Pimples or Pustules, Ulcers, Liver Affections. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a per- It relieves at once. ‘To be had the East India Har Dye—will in. ATED HXTRACT OF SAR ‘AND SARSAFRAS, Medicine and Pharmacy, ea- Sold in single Bottles, at. . .. . 75 cents eats “in Cases of halfa-dozen “ “~~ one dozen 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Oitice of the College, 95 Nassan street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS OF DR. GOURAUD ante obtained a worid wide celebrity, Cr of a deformity, than it is ignorant and Vulgar, who imitate it cepting its victues The pawary against purchasing = of the foll Dr. GOURAUD’S only, New York street, first store from Broadway. POUDRE SUBTILE, for eradicating superfluous hair from any oo of the human body. Always tested before buyin, roof positive this, and no mistake. Directions, French and English, accompany cach bottle, ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP fur curing pimples, freckles, blotches, tan, redness, sallowness, morphew, bas hy 44 is. and all cutaneous complaints. 50 cents a cake. 1QU in every point—ex- are, therefore, cautioned “Anti, ee except at epot, 67 Walker iD VEGETABLE ROUGE—60 cts, BLANC D’ESPAGNE, or Spanish White, for complex- jon. 25 cts. a box. Hair Dyes, and other perfumery, Remember 67 Walker st, first door from Broadwa: 0G SICK HEADACHE.—Dr. Sphon’s remedy is a sure preventive of this distressing complaint if taken when the attack is coming on, and a radical cure if persisted in. At 21 Courtlandt street. (gj- BARNARD'S CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA Remedy, and also Sharon Spring Water, may be had at 21 Conrtlandt street. | 0G HOW MANY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATIC | affections, and Jet them run along for month after month | despairing of obtaining any relief, To all such we wi | to say that the Indian Vegetable Elixer and Li sitively cure these complaints. The Elixir en internally operate directly upon the nerves, while the Liniment, applied externally, removes ail pain where- ever it exists. Let the afflicted make a trial ot these re- | medies, and we will warrant them success, At 21 Court | landt at. “yw | $Q+PILES.—Thi ing complaint may be entire- ly cured by the use of Hays’ Liniment. We warrant this | article to cure,or we will refund the money inevery case, | Ye who aretroubled, try it. ‘The trial will cost you no | thing, if itdoes not cure. At 2i Courtlandt st. (~* RABINEAU’S HOT AND COLD SALT WA- | TER BATHS, foot of Desdrosses street —There never | was a season of the year more admonishing than the pre- | sent for the preservation of health; and to secure this in4 | estimable blessing, the Bath presents for pleasure as well -| a8 profit, the preventive of disease as well as the reme- If a Hot Salt Water Bath is necessary to the decri- tic, go to the foot of Deabros either sex want a gold, whol dy. pid or the rhew If the young of ve awim, go there also, where public and private Baths present every accommodation, and Shower Baths of peculiar construction, for the benefit of all, are in com> stant operation Rabineau's Desbrosses street Baths bat- . flo nll competition in the city MUST NOT A MA® BE VERY THOROUGHLY portesed by the demon Avarice to exercise his sgenulty in palming off upon the suffering and afflicted communi ty aworthless imitation of the wonder-working Dalley’s i Pain Extractor? Ye who are tormented with scalds, sprains . bru . blind or bleed. ing, be sure to get Dalley’s. TI RUE DALLEY'S, and that is to be obt d at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker At., first store FROM Broadway. UG GOURAUD’S BLANC D'ESPAGNE OR SPAN- ish White, for the complexion Avoid @ counterfeit Genuine only at 67 Walker st, first store from Broadway, | (ig ARE YOUR CHILDRE TROUBLED WITH WORMS?—Kolmstock’s Vermifage will « radicate worms wherever they exist, Price 25 cents. At 41 Courtlandt street.