The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1844, Page 2

YORK HERALD. VA7 vV | Conaxsss.—We hear a great deal about the books = published by Dickens, and Featherstonhaugh, and Fidler and Didler, and all that tribe, descriptive of | this country, but during the last session of Congress The Trial of Polly Bodt | a series of letters appeared in the Boston Courier, This trial hus excited a very great degree of iM | nq attributed {to Mr. Senator Choate—with what terest during the past week. 'T' ‘ious cha- | <" ~ . ig the pus ‘The mysteri accuracy we can’t say—which far exceed in caus- cf fy i i J fearful qeome, o ee ARSC pear. nag eae ig | He Severity any thing written by the authors to re rs of the crime of 3s pest et cat whom we have just now alluded. These letters were beeen Se pee previnns pert rad Oat written with a good deal of tale#t, philosophical r circumstances associate ‘ bs acumen, sarcasm and accuracy, notwithstanding and high reputation of the legal gentlemen con-| 5) 4. i gevond-in 4h ada cecioat afi the taal, all. readet | ‘heir sirong political bias. One of the most amu- anag! ° sing of them is the following description of the this one of the most exciting criminal cases pre-) yy : - : e < ‘couse of Representatives. - sented to this community for a considerable time | pga set ee es. It far surpasses Dick: past. | (Correspondence of th ii ; e Boston Courier— attribute It is probable that great numbers will go over to | id Hon. Mr. Choute, of + haere pad bdo Staten Island from this city to-day, for the purp ee | Peche timhs Wasnivaton, June 22, 1814. n 4 e neve! f of visiting the prison where the miserable woman | te vars ime Byrd A Pat oapermareess ao is coutined, aud to see the scene of the murder. | sssembied in Washington or elsewhere, u House of Rep- ladependent of the melancholy interest which such | eesttives of such ordinary, and even debased charac H | ter, ws the one just adjourned. Ignorauce, presumption, an eXcursion possesses just now, it is in all othe™ | aud coarse buifvonery, were ite leading characteristics. reapecis one of the most agreeable in the vicinity of | the siralagt he cofistitution was of the lowest grade — — 2 ~ ou might have found there every phasia of character New York At this season of the ye: Staten | that distinguishes St. Giles, or the Prtnless purtieus of Island is particularly delightiul. ‘The scenery is Patis—intemperate language, obscene conduct, unprinci and picturesque in the extreme, and the | New York, Sunday, June 30, 1844. pled reckless acts. ‘I'he House seemed an assembly of bacchanals, where every thing was tolerated but decent var healthtul breezes of the ocean sweep over the behavior, and nought encouraged but Jicentious abandon lanl, giving stre ae dhicat ment. Coarse epithets, the blackguard of the streets uses se’, Anes ngth und hope to the feeble aud | uly in his immoderate anger, here formed the staple of wearved, and adding new energy and vigor to those | speeches, or ordinary conversation ; the language of the in the full tide of health. Trial of Polly Bodine. Ricumonp Courr Houss, } In accordanee with the previous arrangement, Saturday, 6 P. M. the steamer Coiumbus, at half-past two o'clock on James G. Benner, Esq. :— Friday afternoon, was lying at the foot of Cham- | Daan Sim:— ‘ | bers street, and received on board a large and emi- . Enclosed I send you a full report of proceedings | nently respectable party, bound upon a visit to the jin this case, up to the hour of adjournment this af- " State Prison at Sing Sing. Among the indivi- |ternoon. The court assembles again on Monday | duals composing the party, were the following dis- morning, at 10 o’clock, which day the defence tinguished gentlemen :- will occupy in completing their testimony. The| Of the Court of Errore, as follows:—Wm. Batt- prosecution will follow on Tuesday with their re- | Jit, Abraham Bockee, Clark Burnham, C. Clark, butting evidence, and thv deleace probably ciose | R, Deaniston, Abraham Deyo, J. Faulkner, J. A on that evening with their sur-rebutting witnesses. | Lott, T. B. Mitchell, J. B. Scott, J. B. Smith, I. R.N. Morrison, Esq. will then commence sum- . L. Varian, E. Varney, J. C. Wright, C. Niven, ming‘up for prisoner, and be followed by District | crier, J. Gillett, door-keeper, B. Wands, messen- Attorney Clark, for prosecution. David Graham, | ger, S. G. Courtney, and messenger J. Finnegen, Esq. clos:s for detence, and James R. Whiting, | me if . . Esq. for prosecution. The speech of the first: % 3 named gentleman will probably not be commenced | Then there were many clergymen of different before Wednesday noon or Thursday morning. | denominations, among whom were Bishop Hughes fied mile Ren ta fe ciepley bag Slaguenes and | —not yet assassinated, and Mayor Harper says he whic vite. Has. ever “been engaged. ‘a can’t discover the assassin—Doctors Cox, Spring, Whiting is preparing for a great effort! Peck, Levings, &c. He ye part Kes the eeprom shat Rae eeaeet all} Mayor Harper, Chief Justice Jones, Chanceilor his former pleas as an advocate. hatrict Attorney | . >; Glark und. N. Morrison, Esqra., have been tne | MeCoun, Judge Oakley, Judge Daly ; the Croton managers, on opposite sides, in preparation of the | Aqueduct Committee, consisting of Aldermen case, in which they have evinced much industry | Cozzens, Winship, Drake, Smith, Voorhies, and and ability. The opening of Clinton De Witt, | Westervelt, with Chief Engineer Jervis. Also Gen. Siorms, Gen. Sanford, Stephen Allen, Esq , for defence, as reported yesterday exclusively | in the Herald, was neat, concise and wisely pre- | A | Professor Felkampt, M. ‘Tileston, Charles G. Fer- From my view of the case, derived from close | ris, Sherriff Jones, and many others, daily hannts of immoral members was transierred to the lest dediberative assembly in the land ; the vulgar de- . i Que of the steamboats which ply across the Bay, | bauchery of the most abandoned places of the metropolis wis familiarized within the walls of the capitol; aud the stops at New Bright Pe i | ps a w Brighton, another at Port Richmond, immoral perpetrator was saved the necessity of bluehing, and from either of those places you can drive to | from t oura, jement of example. Vice assumed more A i : hideou ‘as it became more prominent. Richmond where the jail is situated. The drive | *dseusness aalt Congrem war discovered in pessing’ off either way is delightful; the roads being in fine | the excess of acationery he had pilfered, sen ge for ‘ . | Aearpet bag. He never wrote, but he could journey at condition, and the regen pence euch miro PSF twenty dollars every hundred miles. Another chanting. The drive to Clitton House is pecu- | often disgraced the State he represented, and the House to liarly agreeable. The telegraph station is in the which he was accredited, by the exhibition of beastlyintox neighborhood, and the view from it cannot be sur- ication, and its consequent impurities. While still another passed. more dishonored than either, was shamefully driven from the city, from having been detected in playing with marked cards. The arts he had learnt with the gamblers of his own grade, before his election, he practiced in ‘Washington—and mulcted his colleagues and gentlemen with whom he associated to a larger amount than his mileage and perdiem, He wos turned out of the post of- fice department for official maiversation, and gaine” a seat in Congress—where he hos more than justified the expec- tation of his conatit As a lover of the institutions and character of our coun- try, we must deplore such things. Nor is our regret sen- sibly diminished, that the culprits were members of the party in the House. We grieve more, far more as a patriot, than we rejoice as a parti: If weturn from the moral to the intellectual character of the House, we find no cause for congratulation, A popular assembly of meaner intellect could not be select ed ut large throughout the country. With the exception of avery limited number, it was @ gathering of the most ordinary individuals. Some were ignorant of the ele- mentary principles of law; others had not read the con stitution they had sworn to hold sacred; and not a iew, disdainful of grammar, and innocent of orthography, ont: raged common sense, and perplexed ever their own Under. standings. And their presumption even exceeded their ignorance. 4.000 | Mei: Who could not spell the words political economy, + $4, undertook to explain its principles; and those, whose con 600 | fined eduewtion and limited experience left them unac- quuimted with the easiest rudiments of finance, gave us Exrraorpinary Powrricas DgveLopmMENts.— We have never been more surprised nor mortified at the conduct of any public man, than we now are, by the expositions recently made through the columns of the Albuny Atlas, in relation to the culpable greediness exhibited by Governor Bouck to grasp every office within his reach, for the par- ticular benefit of his immediate relatives, in and out of his own family. Thata san, elevated to the honorable and distinguished station of execu- tive magistrate of this great State, should so far prostitute the office, as not only to fill every place in his ewn gift with persons of his own household, but also solicit of, and receive from, the President | of the United States, offices for his own children, } his nephews and their cousins. Here is only a sinall specimen :— Wm. ©. Bouck, Governor,. . sae eeeeee J W. Bouck, governo: jon, Private Secretary,... Lyman Sandford, son-in-law, Adjutant General, (the first year.) .. peers sees 1,000] ‘routines wom bank! If ali could wri i i esas. s ‘ ui wen haw! ite, with some it James M. Bouck, I. Schenectady, ... 2,000} was » © of ditternity—with still more, was their pen ©. Y. Bouck, another son of his democratic excellen- aing te be deciphered. The schoolmaster must have been c a oi ake A agentigc A ao ab when most of them were educated at home. jouck, the sami ‘To all this, there are some brilliant exceptions. How + 8,000 = Massachusetts’s octogenarian orator have felt in son, ; such acrowd !—a giant sporting, or disguated with pig- not old pape as Se eee are 3,000 | mies. He seemed to have felt the degraded character of ii etre teamed HER ID 18% yO ggg | (he assetnbly with whose councils he was associated, and to have ayoided, as much as practicable, all connection with ite deliberations or deeds, through fear of future his tory. He was among them, like a being of another or. der—a creation of an earlier period. Other exceptions were the two Ingersolls, gentlemen both, and scholars; Severance of Maine, a man of sterling integrity, and sober talents; Winthrop, of Massac whom it is unnecessary to praise; Barnard of New York; some trom Pennsy! Maryland and Ohio; Dromgoole, of Virginia; Bi 4 Saunders, of North Carolina; White, of Kentucky; and others of other States, men oi talent and gentlemanly deportment. Still, however, in not sufficient numbers to characterize an assembly of over two hundred perso The fault, however, of such mis-representation, lies with the people. If they chide? the noisy, selfish dema. gogue, and the unprincipled partisan, to the man of sound judgment, and the enlightened patriot, upon them mnst rest the conseq cence. In their power is the choice be tween good and evil—between useful and villainous legis. lation. The passage of wise laws, and their honest ad- ministration, depends on them—as they choose, 60 must the result be, Pequop. We have very little to add to this most exqusite description of the House of Representatives. There is no doubta great deal of it quite true. Bat we are{rather surprised at the compliment to Mr. White, and 80 will our readers no doubt be when they recollect that he was the individual who got up the boxing-match inthe House, and after he and his honorable antagonist had fought it out, they apologized, and the whole scene was passed over as “ perfectly Pickwickian.” The truth 1s, the degradation of the legislative bedy at Washington, has been produced by the same causes which have effected the degradation of the party press. Miserable wretches ,who are too lazy and too destitute of talent to obtain a living by honorable industry, take to politics and eke out of that their existence, by the aid of all the low acts of intrigue, rascality, and moral tur- pitude. Thus has Congress been disgraced and degraded. But the remedy is in the people’s hands, and surely they must feel that it is time to apply it. D. R. Vanderlip, Governor’s Messenger, nephew, &o. &c., besides many others of inferior stations at Albany and Schoharie. Not content with supplying his surrounding household with every office in his power, it ap- pears that a certain .Mr. Birdsall, of Seneca county, is to be rewarded with the office of Equity Clerk of the Seventh Circuit, because he is the father-in-law of Colonel Joseph W. Bouck, the Governor's son and private secretary! And it is more than hinted, that a condition was attached to the appointment of Bowen Whiting, as Judge of that Circuit, which required the recommendation of Birdsall tothe Chancellor! ‘Can there be any truth in this rumor? The interference of Croswell plainly indicates that a stratagem of some nature was resorted to; for the very fact of having his name coupled with it, is sufficient evidence that it was absolutely necessary to obtain his assistance, to counteract the influence which had induced the Executive to think of appointing Mr. Jewett—the latter gentleman being too honorable and high- minded to submit to any dictation trom Governor Bouck or Mr. Croswell, as a price for the office of Circuit Judge. It seems that Birdsall was origi- nally in favor of Mr. Jewitt, but by means of some wonderful eflulgence of light suddenly bursting forth upon his intellect, he became the strong ad- vocate of Mr. Whiting. The following is a copy of the letter written by Birdsall to his son-in-law, the son and private secretary of his excellency. I: would be very natural to infer, that this letter, together with the one endorsed to Croswell, accom- plished all the purposes ; for when a father-in-law wants a favor, and the son-in-law having an indul- gent futher, invested with power, and a state paper always standing ready in defence of the acts of that father, what other conclusion could have been arrived at? But the letter:— Warenr.oo, May 8, 1844. My Dear Sir—Allow me to pay the postage on this let ter, asitis on my business. The euvlosed letter to Mr. Cros liis manswerto his tome. I submit to the in spection of the Governor and yourseli, that you may be in possession of my views in regard to Mr. Goodwin, his policy and measures. Have the goodness to seal the letter at the end where there is no writing, with a wafer, let it get perfectly dry #0 tha: Mr Croswell may not think it was sealed after i: came to Albany, andthea deliver it to Croswell If he makes any remark about it, you may say, if you please, it letter directed to you, asthe case rve great care in raying which may reach any of the candidates here for ize, by which it may appear that you or myseli Texas anp Mexico.—It appears by all accounte from these republics that Texas will soon be an- nexed to this country, with the consent of Mexico. According to the intelligence brought by the last Mexican and American messengers, Santa Anna is only holding off a little while, in order to obtain the best possible bargain for giving up all claim to Texas. He is desirous of getting rid of that unruly “‘department,” knowing that he can never recover it, and we do not entertain a doubt, but that when the new administration comes into power in 1845, Mexico will give up Texas for a consideration, and went jor neral Whiting. for if he should fix his | that fertile country become a part i stated term here, und the office of clerk should follow . mits re ee oes and my appointment as the clerk, it might be Union, | ~ was some understanding before Whiting’s nomination.— In this correct view of the subject, we look.upon the reason why i thought you had not better go ne Comptroller's office to enquire about Goodwin's about what may be said, but itis always well to be gu Texas as already a portion of the United States ; as much 80, at all events, as we look upon any sec- tion west of the Rocky Mountains as belonging to this happy country. You are aware that my can business, 1, of course, apprehend no difficult ard ‘Truly yours, wet. If you preferred him or some other it SAM'L. BIRDSALL. GeneraL TuroLoaicaL Seminary or THE Pro- restant Episcora Caurcn.—Yesterday, at St. John’s Chapel, the following individuals received their credentials for the ministry in this highly re~ spectable body:—Messrs. R. G. Hall, Juhn J. Tucker, Edmund Harwood, Wm. Everette, D. Cor. J. W. Bow The appointment of Gen. Whiting is better received in the district than any other which could have been made. The official announcement of the appointment ot Mr. Birdsail, will convince every candid man of the condition attached to the holder of the office of Boston. [Correspondence of the Herald.) - Boston, June 28, 1844. ‘There is little that is new in town to-day. Poer Roberts, of the Acadia, who, you will recollect, was a few days since reported as dead, lingered at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Allen st. un- til yesterday, when he deparied this life, aged 67. He is to be buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the hospital, by the officers and marines of the Navy Yard and the Ohio, under arms it was said, but the commander of that vessel has informed me, that so far as his ship is concerned, the officers | have merely an invitation to attend the funeral, | The New York packet, Shakzpeare, anchored in! the stream yesterday from Liverpool! with 150 pas- sengers in the steerage, the most of whom are bound for Wisconsan, Great Britain really seems to have undertaken to people that territory. New York ships have come into this port of Jate years much oftener than before, and the packets especi- ally enter quite frequently Why is this? While looking for the Shakespeare yesterday, I saw R. B. | Forbes’s beautiful barque, Coquette, which was launched at East Boston about three weeks ago, and has ever since been Sorueran in the stream for the admiration of beholders. She is of about 450 tons burthen, but is built on so exquisite a model that she does not appear to be more than half that. Her owner intends her for the China trade, in which he is largely engaged. A number of fine, ey vessels are on the stocks in this vicinity. hy is it that people will continue to build ships when they can be bought outright so much cheaper, and in the face and eyes of the | sented to thy Court and jury. observation of the testumony, I do not beheve the | pig party left the city at half-past two o'clock, jury will ever agree upon a verdict—but if they con- | 5 = A . High, the, defence will have secured exceptions suf- | and in two or tore Laure arrived at cine. Sing. ic Kigmne nein she ane until st reachon ther in was excessively hot, the Come of Etro , Saou arent Be weauiti l, they i ihe'nzat vic eateely felt ne pe hea “brett up will have accomplished a result that will insure | the river. e air Was tru! lelightful and invig- them a retainer in all similar cases of doubttul | orating. : rs . character for years to come, and thus add| On arriving at Sing Sing, the party were invited wealth to fate Tegal Lett A sith | tothe “Female Prison,” where a very excellent ‘The accused is in bis en ealth and appearsto | cold collation was prevared, with plenty of lemon- be in buoyant spirits. ee as piers nine in per- | ade, to all which the party did ample justice. It marked to me tve other moring. when I soap: | General Aaroe, Wak, eaWescarrterran tora " & " i mented her on this improvement, that you should | tinguished for his politeness and urbanity. jeing have gallantry enough to procure “a portrait by | a resident of the town, and well acquainted with another artist,” Terran ne her as she js, not as | the general economy of the Prison, his company she was. I told her I should commupicate her | was generally sought for, the more especially to wishes, when she answered, ‘thank you—and if hear his remarks upon the various manufactures no one else can take it agit should be taken, I’ll | and description of the Prison. The General called Ss it myself eas send it to the ange ter | particular Stren es the Pg to of Wilton my opinion there never was a case presented | carpeting, as also o} srussels. ese were man- to an American jury that opened such a field for | ufactures, he said, which met with no competition the legal angeniully of Coane Bs cienlsy their elo- | in ane Gtale Bhe aptaare ish gt tntertere with ence and learning, and therefore the community | our labor and could excite no hostility. must be anxious with waiting for an epportunity to| We learned that the law of last water cut off hear or read the arguments of the talented gentle- | the manufacture at the State Prison of shoes, hats, Pusher, ehotbne pecsiied ever the enutt, will we-| on the mason, and wil eerie ie Bee aed res i t - at the prison, and will c ie to be so until al sent many new features, in ruling the law and the | the previous contracts are fulfilled, and until the yeep ay will be sought for with avidity by Gis Gee orn of those convicts who have the legal reader as an interesting paper. f earned these trades. This little place, for you can scarcely call it a| In relation to manufactures, the visitors were tone ora anes iE ine ane: a sand aaa! lo- Regrally smonabed to pereeive Hanes sou cated In a valley o! ie Green ountains, ‘ou and variety they are carried on at this Tison.— ae see it posseses (es Hue to interest when qT} Those who have noe Me ie puyen aly no tell you that to-morrow I s} ny attend d ine ser- idea of the multitude of articles here manufac- vice ty se churel thin its limits, erected in the | fed ee Hie curious ways and means by which jays O} ueen Anne, the work 1s done. That, and the tact of having the leisure of Sun-| There are two or three lions at Sing Sing, who day to attend church, will satisfy you of the inter- | were the general subjects of inquiry and curiosity. Ca ee ae espeenny on Heiecceenon: hil But puouee it un eouuee of the prion never fe ave visited e scene ol ie urder while pointout any one to the idle gaze of visitors, yet i here, and in passing towards it was atiracted by the | was im omits to screen Sake @ convict as Nearoe appearance of a large, neat white marble memento Edwards from the digito monstrari. He is em- of the unfortunate deceased and herinnocent child, | ployed at carpet weaving, in the midst of scores of who are interred in one grave, ina pretty burial others at their quilt wheels and shuttles. The mo- place, fronting on the road leading from Richmond, | ment visitorsapproached him, he stopped the move- near Granite Village, where she resides. It con- ment of his loom and shuttle,bowed down his head tains the following inscription :— upon the hand of his leftarm, which he 0 placed <S00es 999999909 :99ppaDD0BEONS eeo>DeCpEpODODNOCND as totally to bide his face, and pretended to be trim- EH. eo | ming and clipping with a knife the knots and bod oo | ftinges upon the very ordinary carpet’ he was bee (Two roses cut in stone.) oo , Weaving. The. visitors, however, still continued to eg EMELINE, oo linger about him for some considerable time, of 0 oo | whose eager gaze he was conscious, although he 00 seer oo | anid ae Ceauldaien) see it. At deoe th fhe mi er: 00 G EW.HO oo / intendent of the department came up behind him 00 TOR Ss eee iron and touched his shoulder, and told him to resume 00 Died Dec. 25, 1643, oo his work. He instantly raised his head, and ba 24 y’rs & 8 mo’s, Bs BE Sah ork we to catch his eye eee the "i y ; features o} 18 face. ‘or a moment—and a mo- So «Se Hed beloved and died lamented. 00 | ment only—he withstood the gaze of those whose 00 pec oo curiosity he so much excited, and then he turned 00 ANN ELIZA, oo | aside his head to the opposite wall, averting and 00 DAVONTER oF oo | canteeiee. his ayes Opa Ae Tips fis BipHiaes and 00 00 resume the plying ol 8 shuttle. @ 18 evi- 00 GEORGE W. & EMELINE HOU8MAN, 00 dently copula ot shame, and would prefer = Died Dec. 25, 1843, oo notoriety in any other condition than at a bed #1 year, 8 months and 25 d’s. go loom in Sing Sing, dressed in a coarse tow bi & eo =| Shirt, with striped vest and pants, all of be ee like the bright morning flower, oo | Which would be astonished at the sight of a jo oe mgd ag —— eer fa oo | Wash-tub. Those whiskere, too, where are they? 00 Mode ee kecan ed ised has ev oo =| Alas, the bravery of his tace has all departed! gigptedlelon es seized Mis prey; ag | Monroe Edwards has seven years yet to remain at 00000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 | Teast a glance at the gr mound, plucked a leaf from the shrubbery that shaded it; and left with a sorrowful heart, filled with reflections as to the mystery and darkness that still enyelped nine Sing Sing, and although for the last twelve months he has conducted himselt, as Mr. Eldridge inform- ed us, with unexceptionable propriety, yet we doubt } if there were a single emotion of pity felt for him \in the breast of any one. of the scores of visitors who looked at him on Friday. _ It is supposed that | he is now endeavoring to re-establish a good char- | acter, under cover of which he may the better con- secret of their untimely end. Tue Sansatn Day.—That is a very holy sub- ject either to write or to speak of ; and of the lat- ter truth a goodly company of the saints take due advantage, for numerous are the devout, and edify- ing sayings, exhortations and expostulations that are promulgated by them, all of which are of no other use than to make the day holier than it was made by its maker. That «he Sabbath Day is a divine institution, | who will deny; it bears the express image of that benevolent being who wills all his creatures to be happy,and woe be to that man who would pervert it from its divine use, or make it other than it is, a day of rest, a day of cessation from the absorbing calls of worldly pursuits. In England, where the | ceal some meditated plan of escape. : |; Otis Allen also attracted some attention. He, | too, was in the same apariment, and employed at the'same business. He appeared as other prisoners did, nor was there any thing about him specially worthy of notice. Some one made the remark of him that he had been the cause of more individuals being sent to State Prison than any other man in | the Panag’ bet i ft ce ik is also there, but *we did not see im. | Melinda Hoag held her head up as high as ever. | She was weaving hair for wigs, as we yudged—and | appeared to do it with much rapidity. Several o/ | the D. D.’s ana other clergymen, also our municipal | dignitaries, viewed her with deep interest. ; ‘here are nearly one thousand prisoners there in all, only some sixty or seventy of whom are fe- | males—and of these last more than half are blacks people are as full of conceit about the superiority of | —while of the males about one-third are colored. their holiness and morality, and all that, as they (aes pal Ko the anni ine paren ates are in all that appertains to time and sense, they | Goa’ Pt delicate mioonlight passage returned to the are eternally making a fuss about “keeping the | git arrived at ten o’clock. Sabbath Day holy ;” but unfortunately for their sanctity, it is a fact that can’t be contravened, that | the Englith people, notwithstanding all this rhodo- | montade and priestcraft, do not give evidence of superior sanctification of the holy day. The statistical records, as quoted by Sir R Phillips, in | his werk called “ Facts,” show there is more im- morality ,more gross crime committed in England on the Sabbath, as well as every other day, than in any other country in the world. According to the same authority, and many more mightbe quoted if neces- sary, it appears that France, the gay, the spirituel, the sprightly France, where they are simply con- tent to make the best use of God’s blessing of the seventh day as a day of rest, a day of happiness, without any self conceited prying into the motives of the divinity in erdering his creatures to rest, there are less crimes and moral direlictions com- mitted than in any other place in Christendom. Yet it is well known that Sunday in France isa day of recreation—a day when men, women and children, make it a point to banish dull care, and sing “Away with Melancholy.” To them the works Judge of the Seventh Circuit. This disposing of | Girdon Estes, Stamous Trikaliots, L. Clemon office to relations and favorites, and receiving | Johnson, John D. Gibson, Benj. W. Wichar, C. H. offices of importance and high responsibility under Fatt, John B. Calhoun, i, Bartow, N. Collin u es, Mase rallaghe en & 0 . surable. And if the above letter shall prove to be | on the occasion the Rev. Bishops Brownbill, On- genuine, that fact will be sufficient foran indignant | derdonk, Hopkins, Gadsden, Eastburn, De Lancy, democracy to arouse in the majest f thei Whittingham, Lee and Doane. The Rev. Bishop | A ajesty of their) wastburn delivered a most beautiful and impressive | strength, andshake of the Bouck incubus, now | discourse from the 2d Epistle: of Paul to the hanging as a dead welght upon it. Nominate | Corinthians, chap. iii, v. 6. Dr. Hodges presided some other man for governor—wrest from Cros- |! e org So are the et ree Mh of his own composition a well the immense power which he now wields, mesterly style ‘There wea wanihe anole tories (more than any man except Thurlow Weed at one time)—scatter the dynasty that now rulesin merci: less dominion at Albany, and place in power, if there be a majority of the people thus inclined, a different set of democrats, with less hungry office occasion; in addition to those belonging to St. John’s, there was the choir belongingto St. Paul > assisted by the pupils of Trimity Schools. At the conclusion the sacrament was administered to such as were desirous, by Bishops Onderdonk, De Lancy and Hopkins. drones in their families. The whig party was Meceaeew sh firarshainans hie overthrown by the arrogance and dictation of Weed | ., ET WEEN EUROPE AND THR UNITED StaTEe, iad Sawakd Canana, &c.—The following joint resolutions were passed by the late Congress, and are the law which governs the transmission of mails between Europe and America :— Resolved by the Senate and Honse of Rep of the Unived States of America in Congrem That the Postmaster General be, and is her ized to make such arrangements ax may be deemed ex. pedient, with the Post Office Department of the British Government, for the tiansmission of the British mail in its unbroken state or condition between Boston and Canada, Revivan or Rereau in tae Unite States.— The imprisonment of O'Connell has revived the Repeal meetings with us. Probably, since the last steamer brought the news, about $5,000 or more, have been collected from the Irish to help to pay the fine. In two nights, in New York, about $1500 were collected and accounted for— the amount unaccounted for uncertain. Yet Re- peal agilation in the United States cannot last—it is on its last legs. The denunciations of the whole South by the O'Connell men, are the cause of the decay he is hereby, authorized to enter into such arrange. ents with the proper authorities in France and Germany, and the owners or agents of veesels i those countries and the United possible, a regular direct mail communication under oftictal guaranty, t tween the United States and the continent of Euro he ports of Bremen, in Germany, and Havre, in France, snc such other principal porta on’ said Continent as the Postmaster General ntay deem most proper, shall be se- sured, so that the entire inland and foreign postage on let- ors and all other mail matter sent over sea from and to he United Seates to and from any part of France and of he States comprehended within the Gennan Customs Union, and of those countries on the continent, between yhich and France and the said German States there ex ists a continued arrangement of the like kind, may be paid at the place where they are respectively mailed or received. Approved, June 16, 1844, Quick Passage. —The five ship Shakespeare, Capt. Minor, of this port arrived at Boston on Thursday in twenty-eight days passage from Liver. pool. Secretary or THR Treasvry.—It is said that Chancellor Bibb has accepted this office. Deatn or Linvr.! Roserts,—This gentleman, mail agent of the steamer Acadia, died in Boston m Thursday,afternoon. Be it further resolved, That the Postmaster General be, | of God preach no less eloquently than his word; the green fields, the balmly air, the inimitable grace of the undulating hills and valleys, the glowing of the firmament, convince them as much, good sim- ple souls, of their dependence on the ruler of all things, and teach them as well how to rule them- selves, aye, and a little better than the English are taught by dull sermons, closed shutters, dark rooms, sour faces, and an air of monkish austerity, with. out any of its sanctity—of monkeyish deformity, without one spark of the good humor and playful- | ness of that animal. We have these things before our eyes, and we have iatelligence to make a proper use of them. So long as we do, the Sabbath will indeed shine a holiday for us. to be kept holy through legislative enactment, as that fanatic, Sir Andrew Agnew, imagined, when, | spurred on by his ghostly advisers he wrought for | | years in the House of Commons for the passage of | his Sabbath Day Bill.” Religion is of the heart. | Good humor and good health, we humbly imagine, will never put it out of the right place, and the pur | suit of them in the contemplation of Go's works. | perversionsof his word that but too often drop like gall from the mouths of its modern sectarian ex- pounders. Go then and seek the house of prayer; | I, to the woodlands bend my way, And find religion there, \ | is it is the reverse. here the cafes and | places of armmusement are open after mid-day And, yet, we have seen far more drunkenness and rewdyism in London on the Sabbath than in Pa He who made it never intended it | | will do more to regenerate the inner man than the In London, the municipal regulations for the ob- | servance of the Sabbath are very severe, while in y, where we Theatrical, &c. The Hutchinson family are at Northampton, | where it 18 reported they are about to join the “ so- | cial” community at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. Horn are performing at Albany | to very good houses, The Virginia Minstrels are at Arch Street Thea- | drawing good houses, | tre, Philadelphi | Dr. Lardner is lecturing and exhibiting his unri- | valled views and apparatus at the National Theatre, | Philadelphi: They are very highly spoken of | The Virginia Serenaders have also been assisting | to amuse the good folks of Philadelphia during the past week, H Mr. Macready and Mr. Jamieson.are performing | to full houses in Buffalo. The tormer gentleman is | to perform in this city in September next. _ | A family of the name of Hughes are giving con- certs in Halifax and St. Johns, N. B., and are very highiy spoken of. st i a. ‘Casselli and his lady are giving concerts in Madison, New Jersey, and will pass through this city in a few days on their way to Newport, where | they are engaged to perform. | i | Max Bohrer is now in this city where he will re- main for some time. ae Oxx Burt.—This great genius is about to proceed on his north and west tour and the Canadas. The Buffalo Gazette, says: | Well, Ole Ball, the monarch of the violin, is Soom bag see us.” We have not an extraordinary ear for music, but ill we should liketo hear Ole. The fashionables of our eastern cities, have thronged bis concerts, and newspaper | paragraphists have exhansted language in his praise. He | as said to be superior to Vieux Temps. Ole is a glorious | fellow, and we hope he will »ot elevate his prices too | high, as there are thousands who would like to hear his ‘violin, but may be prevented by extra charges. Be | moderate. The Seguins have sailed in the Quebec for | Europe to engage a number of artists to perform in | this country. | Simpson, the manager of the Park theatre, has | also sailed in the Rochester, it was stated for alike | purpose, but his intentions are not exactly known The Ethiopian Minstrels have postponed their performances in this city, in consequence of the eat of the weather, until Wednesday next, when | they wall resume. F Mons. Korponay, who introduced the Polka Dance in this city, and is [os ries Fla who gives instruction in it, 18 about to introduce the same in company with Madlie. Desjardins, at Niblo’s Gar- den, during the ensuing week. There is no doubt but it will prove very attractive. : T. D. Rice, the “original” James Crow, is erect- ing a splendid residence on Long, Island. He has viftually abandoned the colored drama to com- petitors of modern growth. He has a large for- tune. Madame Castellan, who was so great a favorite in Mexico and this country, has succeeded very well in London. : : Mr. Forrest ciosed his engagement at St. Louis on the 20th inst, , Mr. H. Placide makes his appearance at the St Louis theatre during the present week. Messrs. Wallack, Booth, Mrs. Brougham, and Miss ©. Cushman, are drawing crowded houses a: the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, : Clayton and Bartlett’s Circus company closed their rformances at Philadelphia on Saturday evening ast. fact that for the last year or two American bottoms | have paid pothing. over their interest, insurance and expenses? With fre hts as they have been for the last fifteen or eighteen months, the idea 1s preposterous. a ‘he sentence of Worr has excited some stir amongst the more excitable portion of the deme- crate, and it is prcuante that an indignation meet- ing will be held before the week 19 out. Hints have even been whispered that a project is on foot to liberate the distinguished prisoner surreptitious- ly, or, if necessary, vi et armis. Business is dull, particularly the woollen manu- facturing. The cotton milis ure doing better. 1n- deed, it is said that they have made cords of mo- neh thie year. % pe Fy ‘he shower which visited us, in mercy, yester- day, was as brief as love. In the meantime, the country continues 'o suffer, and in the towns in the vicinity, which depend upon the sale of milk for their support (and not a few have become quite wealthy by this source uf ellos the feed isse short that the cows refuse te yield half the usual quantum, and the milk men are experiencing seri- ous loss. Gallatin. [Correspondence of the New York Herald } Gatiatin, Tenn., June 18, 1844, Dreadful state of Society—Murder in the street— ‘oman’s Ingenuity. The peaceable inhabitants of Gallaun, Tenn., were considerably excited on Monday, 17th inst., by an occurrence which took place there. A rati- fication meeting had been held by the Democrats, and a flag presented to the Democratic Military Company of that village, (a fine looking corps,) by a young lady, in behalf of the ladies of Gallatin. Isaac Goodall, formerly a Representative from Smith county, came in town, with many others, and joined in the festivities. He had been very so- ciate during the day with Charles Lewis, known as Pete Lewis, a desperate man. About 6 o’clock, P. M., Goodall and Lewis were standing be- fore Lewis’ door,—a cart, witha yoke of steers, was uear them, and a Poke stack was stuck in the cart. Goodall said, ‘I'll drive those steers off.” “If you do,” says Lewis, “Til kill you.” “Oh no, I guess not,” says Goodall, and he picked up a chip and threw at them, when Lewis instantly shot him through the heart. Lewis retreeted into the house, and swore he would kill any man who attempted to arrest him. He went in the garret The Sheriff armed about thirty men and stationed them about the house. No one dared to approach Lewis. About eight o’clock, Mrs. Lewis, a lady much respected in Gallatin, said she would coax him down. She went up to him with a light and gave him a segar, and, as she came down, blew out the light she carried. Instantly every light went out. She had placed her negro girls about the house for that purpose. Lewis mixed with the others who were smoking. Some person fired two pistols in the yard and cried out “here he goes.” The crowd started out after him, and Lewis retreat- ed the other way and got off clear. Most Droznverrys Pine mm Iuvoon— Wa learn that a terrible fire broke out in Hudson Friday morning, and destroyed upwards of fifty houses. We have received the following particulars from an attentive correspondent in that city :— Hupson, Frrpay Arrernoon, 28th June, 1844. I have barely time to scribble a few lines before the arrival of the Albany boat, to inform you of a terrible conflagration which is now progressing in, our midst. As you may suppose, it 1s very dificul' in the alarm and excitement which now prevails, to arrive at any very jull particulars. From all i can learn the fire originated in the wooden store attached to Hubbell, Clark & Co.’s tow boat store, on Water street, from a spark of a steamboat flue, and spread with alarming rapidity to the adjoining stores southward and crossing the street also. At the commencement the wind was blowing fresh trom the north west, which would drive the fire di- rect up town, but fortunately it has veered much. more to the north, being much to the advantage of the city. Ihave justreturned from the scene, and it is truly terrific. The buildings destroyed at pre- sent are Butt’s wool store, Humance & Son’s grain and forwarding store, Woodman’s sail loft, Bar- nard & C 8 oil factory, Geo. H. Power’s wood and coal yard, C. McArthur & Son’s coal yard, a whole block of small buildings from the ee to Hubbell & Coffin’s grocery store. A McAr- thur’s seed and grain store, and a great many other stores and dwelling houses. Several vessels are blazing at the dock. There is a report of seven children being burnt to death, which I hope may prove incorrect. Whilst I write the conflagration ts spreading fearfully,and a fresh breeze from north- west—where it will stop is at present very difficult to guess. Excuse this hasty scrawl. Yours truly, Commerctat Intecrity.—We find in the Boston Transcript of Friday the following laconic note ad- dressed to a merchant of that city :— New Yor, Jupe 20th, 1844. In 1834 I failed while in de0t to your house pl draw upon me at sight for the amount | owed, with ten years interest. It was always my wish to pay my debts, Your obedient servant. (Signed) RICHARD WARREN. These cases are like angels visits Hupsonian. Dear Su lease Ote Butt.—This great maestro left the city yes- terday afternoon, on his tourto the west andCa- nada. Acrostic, Onearth we hear thee, Ole! but thy tones are born in heaven ! Lo! on thy noble front a diadem behold ! Emitting light, like sapphire set in gold. Bard of the art divine! Thy genius, grace and fire, Unite in blended p. wer on thy enchanted lyre ! Let us but hear once more, thy wild and madd’ning strains, ow : Live in the dreamy joys they wake and revel in our chains ! PETRUCHIO. The above 1s a translation of the Acrostic in French that appeared in our columns Friday. Tue Cuinese Empassy.—Joha R. Peters, Jun., the scientific agent of the American Institute had arrived Macoa, China, on the 12th March, and joined the American Embassy to proceed in a few weeks with Mr. Cushing, to the mouth of the river Peiho, and he would endeavor to reach Pekin frem thence. Marsnat or tHe Souruern Distaicr.—We learn that Silas M. Stilwell, Marshal of this District, 1s very shortly to be succeeded in office by Alder- man Shaler. Mr. Stilwell will probably receive some Consulship abroad, possibly at London. Arrivat.—Capt. R. F. Stockton arrived in town yesterday, and took up his quarters at the Astor House. Harper’s Invumrinaren Brsir.—The Harper's have just issued No. V. of their elegant edition of the Bible. It is equal in every respect to those which have preceded it. ‘No other edition has ever been published which could sustain a compari- City Intelligence. Tur Common Couner.—Both Boards i evening at7 o'clock. ‘The appointment of ihe in pees: Mita Parker, Exq., as expired, wi one of the principal discussed. ‘Other business will slceny aie eee Pores ! Pouce Biackevanns anp Rown: Panx.—On Friday evening Jast, about 8 o'clock, pH while crossing the Park, was assaulied by two of those contemptible nondescripts whose highest ambition is to) win the reputation of vagabon}s One of these amiabl sensible, and extremely polite blackguards, put his acm 7) around the neck of the lady, making use of indecent i tures and expressions, when a lad ot ia coming to here, | these gallant and chivalric yous, hotwint fear and shame, sneaked off. The most frward of the above brainless wretches was dressed in white ‘pants, frock coat, cap, and wore moustachios. He'yas called by hie hopeful associate “Charley.” "Tis @ Jay that the police could not have been in attendance to'wait upon suck -C. characters officially. In the mean time We would adviae every female, whose business calle her out gone at eve- ning, to provide herself with a box of dry, one Application of which, in the eyes of such wretches would bring instant reliet! How long will theauthori- ties allow such proceedings at night under ther very noses? It is a disgrace to them. . Pollce OMice—June 29.—Exrentive Rowngar — Some miscreant on Friday afternoon, went into the stove of Messrg, Cornell & Brothers, No. 269 Pearl street, and, stole a book which contained about $750 in bank bills.— ” No arrest at present. BurGtary.—A mennemed Henry |)awson,was arreste, and committed to prison, for breaking into the cabins » the ship Grafton, which at present lies at the Screy Dock, E. R. His intention being robbery, he was c mitted to answer. Lancentxs.—A number of petet thefts were com-nittde the depredators arrested and committed to prison. Tue Rossery or G@xenar Scort.—The four men rested for picking the pocket of General Winfield Scot! on board the steamer Troy, of $130, were this morning examined belore the Police Magistrates in chief. Two them, James Wilson and John Roach, were discharged, but George Potter and Charles Hubbard, are fully com. mitted to answer. Coroner’s Office. —Founo Drownen.— The Coroner was called to hold an inquest on the body of a sailor, found drowned in the North River, at the foot of Market- field street. He was about 6 feet 9 inches in height, and Sppeared to have ween inthe water for some time. & Special J whose term of office b,. 4 + ~ PB From Mayacuez, P.R.—The Aldrich, Captaine John G. Pierie, from Mayaguez (P. R ) ‘13th na arrived at Philadelphia Friday. We learn frum Cen* P. that the island had been visited with heavy raing p vious to his sailing, for several successive di hy, served to restore vegetation to its wonted 51 prospects for full crops were quite flattering. Sigar vA scarce and high, and also were hides. The market 4 ates: with American produce, which met with ve ull sale. Later From Sr. Jaco pg |’ vpa.—The Monsoon Capt. D. S, Carlron, from St. Jago de Cuba, 14 inst, arrived at Philadelphia Friday. Capt. C. sta that the drought still continues at St. Jago, and no rain any consequence had fallen for the last nine months, ov’ ing to which the cattle are dying in all quarters, and the | crops of sugar and tobacco would fall far short of former) ones. Sugar was scarceand very high, aa also tobacco,/{ The market well stocked with American produce which met with fair demand. f since the memory of man, and still rising repidly ; say. what is more startling, a further rise of ten feet was ported as coming out of the Missouri, and forty {ves of the Kansas, a main branch ot that stream. Mlin« town was completely onder water, the ferry boni crossi* from St. Louis to the bluffs, a distance of ten Th ye loss of property is beyond all computation 7 were floating down the Misciesippi, also the bodies of ¢_ tle drowned upon the bottoms. Crops all along the ris were entirely destroyed; in fact, auch acalamity as fallen upon the inhabitants of the low lands of the ’ ern rivers, waa never dreamed of by mortal man, Missouri had risen several feet at St. Joseph, in 24 hk on the 13th, Thecrops, fences and stock had been sv many buildings destroyed, and some lives jouri mail, on her trip down, was compelle ! inhabitants drowning on the ks. The still rising; the water is up to the house . The low lands below St. Louis are entirely vered with water. Houses in some parts of St. Le have four feet water on the first floor. At the upper} of the levee steamboats could discharge freight m about the roofs conveniently. id 4 hy q Anoruer Great’ Froop—Great Loss or Pro perty.—We learn from the St. Louis papers, thay 5 on the 20th inst. the M at the late flood, bein pi was four feet higher th erably above any ether flo cons Terrisix Disaster—Exriosion or a Powr Magazine 1n Dansy—Turer Boys Kinuep.— Burlington (Vt.) Gazette of the 25th inst. co a letter from Danby Four Corners, giving an accou deplorable occurrence at that place en Sundsy week P It appears that a parcel of boys in Smith’s po # magazine, at play, concluded to: have some sport. 1 filled a quill with the powder scattered on the floor. put it on the box that contained the powder, and pro fome matches. Mr. Lane’s aon raked one on the which set fire to the powder scattered there, that ig the powder in the box, and it all exploded. The was felt through Danby, Clarenden and Mount Tabc ‘was so severe as to break out the windows on two si: Mr. Seneca Smith’s new store, and shook off the ple ing from one side of Mr, Variah Brown’s dwelling hb» about four rods off, breaking out all the windows 0. sides of it, Nothing is Jeft standing ge" Red zine, exc nd frame. le the tenaete. Wek’ MoBaniels writes :—" stood } office window, when suddenly the building she with an earthquake. On looking in the direction Seneca Smith’s old store, about eight rods distar air was filled with smoke, flames, boards and sh ‘As soon as the smoke cleared away, the first object ‘was asmall boy crawling out from under the timbe clothes on fire. I at once concluded that the boys .. fire to Mr, Smith's powder magazine which in the old store. I immediately went to the r where I witne ised a scene that beggars description— thers wringing their hands and in tears inquiring for the 2 children! On moving the rubbish we fonnd two ot. boys. They were the sons of Nathan J. Smith, D» Lene and Variah Brown, their ages ranging from .' ten years.“ They were so disfigured that we could recognize them except by their clothes, which were fire! The first boy I saw was Mr. Lane’s. He extrigs’, himself, and on running afew rods met his father, whi. 4 quired ‘of him whose boy he was. He cried, “I te. yours!” The beys all had their senses wheu found. ~ Lane’s died Sunday evening about ? o’clock, Mr. Smi diea to day at 1 o’clock, P. M., and the other, Mr. Brow in atill living, but little prospect of his recovery. ‘7 was supposed to be one hundred and fifty pounds of p der in the store” Distincuisuep seahorses the arr yesterday we notethat of the Prince de Solma ¢ the royal family of Prussia, together with Mr. Bourge WOrvanne, of Paris. They came attended by some < dozen servants, and have taken lodgings at the Charles Hotel. ‘These gentlemen came over in the — ledonia on her last trip, aa we have before stated, anit » now, we believe, on their way to Texas. We notice they have plenty of guns and rifles with them, 99 they can enjoy the pleasure of deer and bear ki and buffalo chasing, it their trip is fraught with mé~ interest.—N. O. Pic. June 20. bY Crops 1x Canana.—The St. Catherines Joy of the 2ist represents the prospect¢ Jor an abunden ply of most kinds of produce te be pe Whee circuit of sixty miles loul-«emarkably well and ts) 5 | wi ‘G Amusements, 0c The manager of the American Museum 1 procared from Europe two of the greatest cu ties we have ever seen. ‘They are the celebrated 1° Sisters, whose exhibition in London has created reat sensation. We had the pleasure of witnessing w jebut, which went off with tremendous applause. 1 Sisters are 4 and 6 years old, and as dancers or sin, are unrivalled. hey are engaged for evary day week to perform at 34 and 8 P. M., assisted by Orpheans, Giants, Great Western, and othe « If , lovers of amusement neglect this chance the wors their own! The manager has made great preparations the 4th. Onyare Tr shill 4 traordinary 5 rye.—Boxes 25 cents, Pit » ¥ an opportunity of seeing the neces of this wonderiul man. the dih July he gives two entertainments—the first mencing at 3 o'clock wail th in the afternoon. Our readersr elves of seeing him. ‘The great trick of jown every evening. i VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE ¢ of Gonorthea, Gleet, and all mocupurnient disch. from the nrethra. These pills, prepared by the New College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established suppression of quackery, may be relied on af the speedy. dnd effectual remedy lor the above comp! hey are guaranteed to cure recent cases in fo tofivedays, and possess a greater power over 0) discharges and chron. ject, than any other prep at present known, removing the disease without >») cent from business, ley the breath or dish, with the stomach. Price $1 per box. R Sold at the Otfice Of the College of Pharmacy liciue, 9 Nassau street. W. #. RICHARDSON, M. B Age iehiderdtaniasnenses nin he Whole r BURNS AND BRUISES — SFr sagical Pain Extractor were knows, We do te that every one, both male and female, "010 Curry & It has such perfect control over fre +t a pape allayed immediately on its Peal bli | scar prevented, | This pio he house of every family, in cet ® prove a blessing to the whole vorld. To only at 21 Courtigndt «| or ATTILA, “ That on tha where the SAE alg coureer struck the earth, no | of grass ever grew ag.” It may b | tone that wherever’ Gonraud’s Powdi | the wkin the hair *inithes trom the plage like megio. etticacious is th# preparation, that in no instance | ever failed in-Tlicating the moat stubborn hair, ut the mere past all Kind of doubt with the most ty Heal he have been so egregiously humbugged by itation. the genuine is always tested at the origine 5 fice o7 Walker street, first store from Broadway, \” ty most startling effect. No pain or sensation, no son with it. The earliest copies are of course the best, and the only way to secure them 1s by sub- scription. They are sold at twenty-five cer* each, Lumper on THe St. Joun.—We mentioned re- cently the sailing of a vessel from St. ohn for | Boston, with pine timber from the State of Mane, on its trunsit hither under one of the ie og of the late t ‘A letter from 8. ©. Allen, Baq., ene of the Boun- dary Commissioners, dated on the 8¢ John River, int | Maine, on the 19th ultimo, remarks 4s follows upon the jantity of lumber Soming forward from that quarter. i fe ‘on can hardly conceive the quantity of timber that is drifted down the St. John. Tt 18 estimated over 100,000 to St. John by this river, | Aj tons of timber will find its way to y a pave Wetec) quart this year, and it is supposed it will bring at least $600,000. coloration of the skin, but all operating lilke a charm. — ret GOURAUD’S VEGETABLE ROUCE im adie blushing tinge to the complexion Immoy, rubbing with a handkerchief or Hosn, | ite; ands Bisa d'Eapagne, of Spent sei abe , black and brown, for metics, 67 Walker street, first stor from B ee US SICK HEADACH ia diatressing complaint # peciall pride ke seasonof the year, may bo cued ant the attacks ently prevented by Dr, Spohin’s Heidache rene whole families, every membor of w ly at 21 Courtlandt street. fod Miers 'S AND BILLIC A