The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1844, Page 2

kW Y Tb | LIVER O fon at ia nce of that | vernor have not yet returned. If they fail to Montgomery. AND IMPORTANT |" ligion, Pla li MS he over the | cure his interference aday will be set forthwith, for {Correspondence of the Herald.) J minds of some, have been turned upon a wide | a general rally as a posse, to assist the officers of ‘Tremendous Storm—Th Ee ing—H FROM NAUVOO. world, fatherless and motherless, destitute of| justice. As soon as this is dong, we will is i basin seer an coat an of the Democratic Nationa! Convention and its; counts from ms i Jo Smith and the Mor- | nothing but death can restore.” friends in surrounding communities who de- | James Gorpon Bennert, Esq. Mr. Polk’s ‘Acceptance. We present below, from the manuscript copies in our possession, says the Boston Post of the 29th inst., the correspondence between the Committee | Our readete haye already noticed by our ac-| friends and fortune, and robbed of that which| sue a handnill giving notice of New York, Monday, July 1, 1844. ‘Trial of Polly Bodin It is supposed that the evidence in this exciting case will close to-day. We intend issuing an Ex- tra Herald immediately on the close of the evi- dence, which will contain the whole of the testi- mony, and all the beautiful illustrative engravings. ‘This trial has excited a remarkable degree of in- i e Id themselves i: “a i isi nominee for the Presidency, the Hon. James K. | mons are again getting into exceedingly hot water.| The seceders next proceed to state how they | sire, to id us, will please ho! Fo oe sr Aged Dear Six—Our village was visited this afterno " i eneral order. b : 1 4 ° An i vater n be- | Feadiness for this general | by one of the most destructive hail storms that Polk. His reply is short and appropriate. It will | Jo has declared the city, under martial law, and is | Were cut off from the Church without trial, or be- given, every thing depends, front Quincy 89 ever witnessed by the oldest inhabitants of if be seen that, if chosen, he is determined not to be | preparing to defend himself against the enemy | ing permitted to be heard in their defence. Capt. Grover last wee : a candidate for a second term. This, if we mis whieh is organizing ie at Warsaw and] ‘On Thursday evening, the18th of Apni, there muskets. ae and, arian ave vepauaes Ome ee ere: ‘Lipeikeay blew strong from the northwest, take not the popular feeling, will be received as a| other places. There is every Seospect now of a| ¥8% @ council called, unknown to the Church, | Louis, and every thing. andlong before it reached our goodly village? ich tri . To our friends at a distance we say, prep 9 i terest, and the publication of this extra will be | ity and the patriotism of the democratic candidate, | is determined to run himeelf for the Presidency, he brother R. D. Foster, and one brother Smith, with | aid toetibet our le peaispre pce cinta herd Meh cock sl : ha i ne iva 1 very acceptable to immense numbers who are de-| and will increase his wide and spreading popularity | asks no favor of either of the great political parties whom we are unacquainted ; which wee contend is your Gos eo bien Pedy Dees eee dak a big a 3 the thun ler ma 4 run with the masses of the people :— of the day, and there is reason to apprehend that | Comtrary to the book of Doctrine and Covenants, | rien © Ai —b. W. Mathews, who was quail; commencing with alow mm- sirous'to gbtain and preserve the whole. of our full for our law condemnest no man until he is heard. : e bli ‘ nen . i ‘ 3 4 0 , a d by ing sound, and withthe rapidity ot thought bu and accurate report of the proceedings. Baxrimone, May 29, 1644. | he and his party may suffer entire exterminatleg | We abhor and protest against any council or tribu- | sent last Sunday to St, ZLouls, haa, just returnes aby fag forth, eh ate ke ve Pe pen ihe trom the Aha: Gistes ot tine sien poral eleaeies from the State of Illinois. One thing may be re-}mal in this Church, which will not suffer the accu- | the Die Vernon. He hai 5: rails r H $ ught up a good supply of am-| The lightning was terrific; now seeming as if the’ Neves, sac. HUagee -We may now daily ex-| Sip inst,, and now sitting in the city of Baltimore, for the | garded as certain, that Jo will never surrender to stand in its midat and plead their own cause. | cannon 5 eee and Mr. ‘Thompson, have | whole heavens were in a liquid flame, pe flash. asic Prana “iy 0 aS ete ag Presider oe Cron a bia UR a La ie peaceably—he will fight to the death, ar Nati potlieg berg reece oF just returned from their trip to Missouri, and report | ing as Shougt it threatened to enwrap the earth in- i i . | Presidency and Vice t ited States al “ily he ‘ i ch thing being done. ] i i by the Britannia, winch is due: to-day'st, Bopton the ens’ ee election, the How. Jamba Ke Polk of Tennes-| We now propose to exhibit the causes which} Here follow some 15 or 20 resolutions of the se- | #!! ight ‘and ready. A gentleman who conversed | one general conflagration, A few drops of rain In a tew hours after her arrival, the Great Western | see, having been designated, by the whole number of with Governor Ford last week, reports that his ex- | fell, followed with a heavy blast of wind, driving 3 . have led to this most curious and extraordinary | ced, no: hich he followi uld do all he could in| the hail against the houses with astonishing vil. bably, shoot t the Hook with news | votes given, to be the candidate of the democratic party i ceders, ainong which are the following: cellency said, that he wo lo all he. R t ing vtlo- oe P08 'G We he ih f “th inder | 0" President of the United States, was declared to veun | excitement, Joe Smith’s plurality of Gods, and of wives, and | case J © again defied the laws, to bring him to jus- | city, breaking some thousands of lights out of the / to the 22d ult. We shall have for the remainder | guimously nominated for that office 5 First, in relation to the schism among the Mor- | other curious matters tice. This was before the news of our present a mie me tearing the shingles off the roots of © al the snags. Were eae 20m Eutiee. Sones epont onr Raniah otinniate mons themselves. On 7th June, the Laws, Higbees| Resolved, 2d, Inasmuch as we have for years borne | ficulties Toached thoy, Wg ereect SE ee vas T anaes gaziog at the hail stones, some of Another Important Feature in the Prestden- | ‘lus unanimously tendered to yeu ; aud they cannot for | and others, issued a new paperat Nanvoo under the | with the individual follies rand intaatties of Soobeh Pealth, a : : which measured from three inches to three and a tal Contest. cate tntheipeoiocmaca et thle duty, ahd the hope which | title of the “Nauvoo Expositor.” From this paper | Gj irc of Jesus Christ, (conceiving it aduty incumbent | Moxs. Konronay axp Dancixe.—This gentle- quarter in sSTCURRLERERGS:, rollin, alovg, our streets, The numerous public assemblages, “mass meet- | they confidently entertain, in common with their col-| we shall now give some extracts, which, taken in | upon us so to bear,) and havin; red with them repeat: | man’s visit to this city, we are pleased to find has | 4% viewed the torre rain descending so ap to rs i 7 , ‘ ility, yet P F ' «4. | form streams sufficiently large to float a skiff, while ings,” ‘‘ great rallying gatherings,” and congrega- i ete te Seis ee Sates rok ee ized | CoMnextion with what we have already published, yeas re detian love, sneak egy Senate vir | been quite satisfactory to him. Under his judici-| the lightning leaped from the clouds, and the thun- tion of multitudes of the people under owe pretence | your conduct, will not suffer you to turn a dea jear,to the | will explain the whole of this very curious affair. | tue, and hope of reformation vain ; and inasmuch as they | ous management, the Polka is about to become as | der roared, and the wind carried shingles and boards f ‘ : call of our country, when, in a manner so honorable to i i - | have introauced faise and damnable doctrines into the i i i i 11 | through the air, dashing them to the ground with or another, by the wandering orators—the itine-| [oi.uue she dematde nour distinguished services, Prgerablas Pans iationey she abidevics OF the: Ge Chureh, such as a plurality ef Gods above the God ofthis popular in the higher, indeed, we might add, all | through the atemed as if it had repented the at rant peddlars of politics, who, like the crawling 1p Mitt the utmost respect and esteem, we have the honor | ceders from the Church at Nauvoo, Showing that | universe, and his ity to fall with all his creations; the | circles of society, as it now is in Pans and Lon- mighty that he had prolonged the existence of his 06 reptiles which riot in the putrescence of dead ani-| ‘0 your obedient servants, 7 ao any | these Seceders are good and true Mormons, who pin hieeal ealio up te baste ta H pdipgiyae don. Apropos of Paris: one of, its most accom- | disobedient creatures, and was about burying them mal and vegetable matter, live on the filth and] BENJ.H. BREWSTER, R.M.SAUNDERS, | claim to be the trae Mormon church. except that of shedding innocent blood, by pervertign plished artistes, the well known Mademoiselle ae pay cg hosniican : ti cenit rotiennean “of ‘party, present a peculiar.featuse. 19 ROBERT RANTOUL, Jr. . of their priestly authority, and thereby forfeiting the ho- | Degiarding, has formed an association with Mons. | _ The gardens a resi seta Committee of the Democratic National Convention, the present political contest which is worth a mo- at Baltimore, ment’sjnotice, The whole tendency of these as- semblages is to demoralize the popular mind—to Conguata: awn, dane 1, 19068 turn it away from the calm, sober, and rational] Gentlemen—1 have had the honor to receive your let- i ter of the 29th ultimo, informing me that the democratic study of the great questions shortly to be submitted AUSRRL cont uusiene teen: samemtied’ ae MalOaiasel bag “As for our acquaintance with the Church of Jesus rd of Jesus: “If aman ‘ i trings. The winter grain, much of it, is cut down, Christ of Latter Day Saints, we know no man, or he eer eon, sana ine eane oe Deasch ‘and is wither- | Korponay, forthe purpose of teaching to ladies and aks Late damage hes been done. It did not setof men, can he maneeshcongaly wonpalnied with | ed, nd men rather them sn8 cast them into the ary, 20d gentlemen the Polka—both the Parisian, as per-| extend very far north oe are us, but lett a its rise, its organization, and its histor an we | and they are burned,” St. John, xv. 6. “Whosoever trans- a H 's it extended. ter the storm hi have every reason to believe we are. Well verily | gresseth and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ, hath | formed by Perrault and Grisi, and the Bohemian, bao a ene wore seen hitryii through 9 believe, and many of us know of a surety, that the | not God, he that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, hath | as produced at the Courts of Austria, Bohemia, | ‘yeets with glass—some with window sashes, religion of the Latter reve eo ee Peet eae te feted bn probe] See eva inteseae Hungary, Wc., and lately in all the Courts of Eu-} scarcely a whole light in them; all were actijely Hon J. K Poux, Columbia, Tennessee. to its decision, and to occupy it with vile, vulgar; | designated me te be the candidate of the democratic pecan by Joseph Smith, w house, neither bid him God speed, for he that biddeth him engaged in repairing the damage sustained, This { . A . Old and New Testaments, Book of Covenants, and peed ) rope. | 4 béred by thafiniabit f si a arty for Pi it of the United States, and that I had ; 4 . God i jaker of his evil deeds ;” we therefore oe day will long be remembered by the inhabitants, o| and disgusting personal abuse and vituperation. peti ALS ert ae CoE eae hots ee Book of Mormon, is verily true; and that the pure | are h sae yd grip rangsy hem ag apostates from the | In addition to the above arrangement, we have the places and Thope I may never be oblige’ In another point of view, these (meetings, got up| jt has been well observed that the office of President of | principles set forth in those books, are the immuta- | pure and holy doctrines of Jesus the pleasure of announcing that Mons. Korponay | witness such a terrifying and awful spectacle ble and eternal principles of Heaven, and speaks a language which, when spoken in truth and virtue, ‘0 sinks deep into the heart of every honest man. Its | the matter of revelli by the vagabond orators of both parties, are emin ra United States aban neither ie 900) he penscling’: : ave never sought it, nor shall I feel a 10 ently injurious to the public morals, Every one of | gine it, if conferred upon me by the voluntary hedrakes these occasions is disgraced by drunkenness—by gf py Ploweiieges, Ju, aacention Hie noreingtion ae ; ith . A y the distinguis! onor which blasphemies—-by ebullitions of heated feeling, hes been, Gonterred ‘upon ee nie repubiiean fiends, altogether unworthy of*freemen, who appreciate rere am le sensible tives oot and mighty reopens “Ke Pi + nt pe ‘ . | lities which must ever devolve on any citizen who may the privileges of citizenship. The pernicious influ be called to fill the high station of President of the United ence of these political assemblages of the people, | States. is 5 r - " Ideem the present to be a proper occasion to declare, counteracts in a month the labors of the moral re ‘halite contain eae ne Fee snallibe formers, the friends of temperance, for a whole confirmed by te people end yin Jn ms election, Tahal 7 . oe j- | enter upon the discharge of the and solemn duties ot year: No friend of-terperanoe—a_ virtae the unis | Soe oe athe eitlad purpore of not being a candi- versal practice of which is indispensable in a well- | date for re-election. In the event of my election it shell The seceders still further tread on Jo’s toes in g, dancing, drinking, thea- and Mad’lle Desjardins have made an engagement Yours, respecitully, AN OnsERveEr, ¢ at Niblo’s, where an opportunity will be afforded Fire Works a Dangerous Nutsance. ; precepts invigorating, and in every sense of the | tres, &c. ‘8 of seeing the performance of the Grand Ballet, igh ce Metgrostneh de heatianiign inaoar of ul Fy, | pene vastuendinee ms Kenaes of zevallng tna, dean quisite to add one word for the purpose of en-| mit meto record two that took place the othereven- guage which is heard amidst the roar of artillery, | dram shops and theatres, verily believing they hat r x peek A Hacbeveltotectteitortia inh as well as in the silence of midaight--it speaks a | tendency to lead from paths of virtue and holiness, to | hancing the value of what Niblo has in store for pate deat ae One Neformod Mavar aaa peeRneas understood by the incarcerated spirit, as | those of vice and debauchery " e his friends and visitors ; but we are happy in agso- Comte Gaunailiceiwacn nine. ent te ie we 1 anne ipsa is 1 ple oe ba Fatto thee Jo’s management in financial matters—Curious ciating with the fair fame of his establishment, that | mischievous boys set off a mischievous “ chaser, hada anibegrvent: re cha ara and extraordinary developments, of those well known favorites, Korponay and Des- | which flew towards a horse and muaptened him 60 F p Resolved sth, That we look npon the pure and holy | |, :dins, and their attractive and beautiful accom. | that he broke some of the harness. He wasin q The Seceders determine to expose Jo Smith’s | doctrines set forth in the Scriptures of Divine truth, as | J wagon, and had he not been a staid, sober horse ici inci i being the immutable doctrines of salvation; and he who | plishments, the Polka and the BaLer. the consequences might have been disastroas to ordered and prosperous community, and which of | be my constant aim, by a strict adherence to the old re- | Vicious principles and abominable practices. —__| ghideth in them shall be saved, and he who abideth not in ne ‘ Alisiy LaSteEanG purneriwhowwan detained wavs es publican landmarks, to maintain and preserve the public | _‘*We are earnestly seeking to explode the vicious | them cun not inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. Travian Opgra.—This night Palmo’s elegant cpateaitia: datgakeny, (A few. nlinhtes aber: the all others exalts a nation—can look on these meet- peocporiiy, ond at tho end vf tune Sots Mid hs i prineiples.of Tnceph Smith, and those whe practice Resolved 9th, That we consider the gathering in haste, theatre will Tucion tha Wind’ eeananl ofl atabass to rep eet a utes. ery tt ings, “with all ‘their ‘goazling,” rowdyiam and beer ip) ite Me { be sone be penitent at the same abominations and whoredoms; which we Gat nese ey Jeuspll Salth ag ecnacr te the pein. “and ius prospects are highly encouraging. pet off another area Need hore on the edrnet blasphemy, without the greatest pain, and we are} iat take tho most effective means in my power of en yer he Wecedon penen ond Seta pose of enabling them to sell property at most exhor- | ‘The house is so admirably ventilated, and is so|°f Roosevelt. The consequence was, the horses sure that by ail such, in the ranks of both parties, | abling the democratic party to make a free selection of a i eaharpy hark sna ity that i DORIED 5 ant Pitene prices, not regarding the welfare of the Church, . Siig dol ith full were frightened, one of which reared up, and then they are regarded with no other feeling than dis. | 8Ccessor who may be best calculated to give effect to amare pie te Reis Bley AGES err but through their covetousness reducing those who had | completely in the shade, that it is delightfully cool | fe\) over on its back, and lay some. time before it . Pe , 2 ; their will, and guard all the interests of our beloved the means to give employment to the poor, to the neces- | and comfortabie, and the opera, selected by | could get up, but whether it was injured or not, I approbation and disgust. count gird'on the armor, and with God at our head, we | sity of seeking labor for themselves; and thusthe wealth dee: : . H A Reaine thy nia tobe @ahone misienatialy lbbe With great respect, 1 have the honor to be, most solemnly and sincerely declare that the sword | wikich is brought into the place is swallowed up by the Madame Cinti Damoreau for the opening, Jtaliana uu een ae pare watchmen avete standing te gain, there see! if y Your obedient servant, of truth shall not depart from the thigh, nor the pre.grest throat, from whence there is no return, which, | i, Algeri, must attract a great crowd of the pa-| iit said no attention either to find’out or bring t of life attendant on these meetings. In the Park, JAMES K. POLK. | buckler from the arm,until we can enjoy those glori- | if it had been economically disbursed amongst the whole, ut pal attent either a or bring the in this city, not long since, on one of these occa- pein Ladera cea isibvend and, tne cosare tee of the sions, one man was killed and several se- verely injured by the falling of a platform. At Newark, on a hike occasion, a boy was killed; and other melancholy instances of a simi- lar description have occurred. And, what is most distressing, these lamentable occurrences do not appear to be regarded in any other light than as mere trivial accidents. We have been very much pained to see females, forgetting the dignity and modesty of their sex,' mingling in these meetings, presenting flags and making speeches. We do think that this, more perhapsthan any thing else, indicates the extent of the evil influence of the fierce party spirit engen- dered at these gatherings. Can it be possible that even the sanctuary of female society, where the wise and good would fain betimes seek shelter from the bitterness, the malignity, the heartlessness of political strife, has been invaded and violated by the foul demon of party spirit? Alas! it would | Sim:— : seem that it has. Eternal shame be upon the man | ,,/,b2v6,een 2 statement in the Republic, alleging that | + : informed the U.S. Marshal, that urleas Babe were denied who would drag a wife, or sister, or beloved one, | the privilege of an occasional walk on the corrider, | into the filthy arena of politics. None, assuredly, | Could not answer for his security. This is entirely un. f true; | have never used such an ex, jon to any one. | but a termagant, who had subdued into hopeles | allow the prisoner the privilege spoken of on my own re- i i % would have rendered all comfortable. tronsof this refined amusement. Antognini and offenders to justice, notwithstanding they saw how, fawe. ager au naa pee te Resolved 10th, That notwithstanding eur extensive ac- | Sanquirico will appear. There are great numbers | it frightened the horses, &ec. I spoke to one o ; i ith the financial offairs of the Church, i teu 4 ji tl tchmen, and im if it was not hi the liberty of the press, and right to worship God.as | Jo not know of any property which in reality belong to | f Strangers in the city just now, who will gladly err age hy Seyi and prevent th Base Acain.—Chevalier Wikoff, with his penny- seemeth us good. We are aware, however, that We | the Church (except the Témple), and we therefore con. | avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing one dangerous consequences of firing such missiles is % § are hazarding every earthly blessing, particularly | sider the injunction laid upon the saints compelling them A Craig “ sda tender, the True Sun, the “waiters of Long’s property, Hed probably life’ itself, in ‘striking this leo oe toperty of Pine Trustee in Teast for ‘the of the greatest vocalists of the day, who has main-| the street, &c. He said if I would show him whi , : X A ; i i i thing with him. | Hotel,” and ex-waiters of the Astor House, won’t | blow at tyranny and oppression ; yet notwithstand. | Chureh, is a deception practiced upon them; and that we | tained, against powerful rivals, the veryhighestrank | fired it, he would do somethin let poor Babe alone. It seems they are quite de-| ing, we most solemnly declare that_no man or set eek ts the Ce ete cere eenlnied a cone in her profession. thes ae pres voutions, dod ran the duty termined to harrass and annoy the miserable man ir aoa ak ea eanity, vislatennl practised upon the saints by Joseph and others, to aggran-| Y 4rg prow Nassau, N. P.—The Mary Clark, | % watchmen who were paid, and who saw the as much as possible during the few remaining days | |ted. anle ‘usticcand vittuchavehecenre | ize themselves, as we do not believe that the monies and : ieee ters ’| whole transaction, while I only saw the corclu lated, unless reason, justice and virtue have become | property so collected, have been applied as thedonors ex- | Captain Swett, arrived yesterday from Nassau, N. | gion of this mischievous act. After the young nan, which the law permits him to call his own. In] ashamed and sought the haunts of the grave, though pected, but have been nsed for speculative purpe: P., with advices to the 22d instant. who was riding one of the horses, and leading ths - their last publication they both, probably from the | Ur lives be the forfeiture ” Joseph, to gull the saints the better on their arrival at} "7 3 i other, had asked somebody to hold them for tim, { A ‘ " : Nauvoo, by buying the lands in the vicinity, and selling The new Governor arrived from England on the he ndeatoree ts fin -ont who ser ‘aff the chia same source, re-assert the grose and atrocious false-} Jo thinks Hell is quite an agreeable place. He | again to'them at tenfold advance; and further, that we 20th June, in the schooner Wm. Foster, and imme- | P¢,{ndeavered to find out who set off the ch en hoods contradicted by us on the authority of the | proposes to convert it into Heaven. erily believe that the appropriations said to have been iatalelionk \ehadess Cha clk Gavenmntel ie: ui dia it Ne (a bee no! Ger hit a je watrhy wretched man himself a few days “Joseph has stated that if he had'sinned, and was | subécribed by shares for the building of the Nauvoo | Ciate awe Be die inde ceo Han ie nla 8 060- 3 Pe es ned, and Was | House to have been used by J. Smith and Lyman Wight, | sau, N. P. on the 12th June for England. in finding out the aggressors. Now, Mr. Benwit, } In order to set the matter at rest for ever, and | 3uilty of the charges we would charge him with, he | for other purposes, as out of the mass of stock already hi ian ‘ f 5 he | What are the duties of watchmen, if not to take up ince th blic of the ut blessness of | VOU id not make acknowledgment, but would ra- | taken, the building is far from being finished even to the | _ The out Islands were in astate of starvation, the | offenders of this kind? Ate not apple and other convince the public of the utter worthlessness of | ther be damned; for it would detract from his dig- | hase. people eating barks and roots of every description. | stands harmless when compared with aggresdon the assertions and statements of the Zrue Sun and nity,tand would coasequently ruin and prove the | | Resolved 11th, That we consider all secret societies, The country was dried up, there having been no| where life is in danger? Jt appears to me the aly his associate, We annex the following certificate | overthrow of the Church. We would ask him on the | and combinations under penal oaths and obligations (pro- |" sb eh ide effectual way to puta stop to the firing of the whole from the Keeper of the City Prison, and also an | other hand, if the overthrow of the Church was not | fessing to be organized for religious purposes) to be anti- | rain fer sometime, The government has frequent. | 60d of rilleinousdice crackers,dc., in the stre}ts, ap hi ts inevitable, to which he often replied, that we would | Christian, hypocritical and corrupt. — ’ ly given the masses relief in the shape of provisions | js to make their sale an offence at law, punishiole affidavit of Matthews himeell:— all go to Helltogether, and convert itinto aheaven, | Here foilow several affidavits in relation to Joe | singe this year came in. by fine, and imprisonment, or both. ‘Are notthe by casting the Devil out; andsays he, Hell is by no | Smith’s revelation authorizing certain privileged FAR SEE TES exposure and sale of fireworks in stores as danget- means the place this world of fools suppose it to be, men to have more wives than one. Joe probably Literary Notices. ous as the keeping and selling of gunpowdert but on the contrary, it is quite an agreeable place : ? 4 e Why are they not then prohibited as @ dangerous to which we would now reply, he can enjoy it if he | draws on heaven for such revelations as he desires | Tue Invattpe: or Picture or THe Fence Rx- Sep dle Te they aa will be, and the watch, is determined not to desist from his evil ways; but | to receive :— vouuTIon—By Winchester, 90 Ann street.—A very } men compelled to take up the seller, and these wh a for, us, and ours, we will serve the Lord our ; Arrmavits < hereby conti thas Bena ree Be capital account of the exciting scenes, and tragic een off. aw wale the Chg segs woul ge : Hiei} +od |" in his office,) read to mea ct written document i he better employed in remedying such nuisances? and uncomplaining misery all at home, would, of | spousibility, aud have not the slightest apprehension that | “7+ rojtows a history of {the spiritual arts and | Which he said was a revelation from God; he shid that he | S°CUraey of that‘bloody: period. ‘The! wonderfal,| 26 9st Sonia of tis Sunday criendne hag hikes cel her own accord, rush forth abroad, to use her tongue gs seas eset peerehy: ; A . : ‘ was with Joseph when it was received. He afterwards | characters, too, who figured therein are set forth dertaken That would be Reat Rerorm. in re-echoing the thousand and car bitter accusa. ceners Kooper or Oty Piten el by Meaty ra sryat promeusccaelanes the gaye me the donument i9 pers eon te Ae nord in bold relief, and this very cheap volume leaves hse earn Nea ‘ seduction of the fair sisterhood :— , ‘poe i 1 i City Intelligenc: a 7 i 4 ye te * thorized certai: a lively impression of one of the most memorable 'y ge tions which are travelling the rounds against Mr. “Tt is a notorious fact, that many females in fo- | tohave more wives then, ono eta time, in this world and | periods of the world's ilstory: Police Office.—Suxpay, June 30—A Runaway Bot. Clay and Mr. Polk. ie 2 (Copy.) ign climes,aad in countries to us unknown, even | in the world to come. It said this was the law, and com. Tar Loc. Philadelphia: G. $. Appl aiak ARResTen.—A man named Samuel Wade, who hw And can we not silence those vagabond politi- | ,,S¢utherm District of New York, George Matthews | in the most distant regions of the eastern hemis- | manded Joseph to enter into the /aw. And also that he fur Loc Cauin—Philadelphia: G. 8. Appleton— | been committiag a series of burglaries in Philadelphia ani R h aie ‘ h : being duly sworn doth depose and way thi f! phere, have been induced, by the sound of the | should admimster to others. Several other items were in | This little volume is all that it professes to be, a| adjacent cities and towns for a length of time, and altet . - cians, who are{going al outyt e country, collecting | thecrew of the schooner Sarah Lavini ic gospel, to forsake friends, and embark upon a voy- | the revelation, supporting the above doctrines. Ri iste tlantalliean on diene ange aileie weacotctt wards fleeing to this city, was arrested this motning bj the people into masses, inflaming and distracting Teo the Dosti ct Alaieh ese die ste Dene eerae age across waters that lie stretched over the greater WM. Law. 13! U2 2 And’ one of our officers named William H. Stephens, inc arias iJ j on the Ist aay of July in the are 1843—that on the night | 45° fine slob t rt g locify | STATE oF ILtawo1s,} I, Robert D. Foster, certify that the | useful work. cerated in prison and is held to be sent back to our neigl the public mind, and even dragging dear, helpless, | of the 14th of July he, with the rest of the crew of suid | portion of the globe, as they supposed, to glorify Hancock County Aaitve certificate was sworn to before 5 3 N x: Yt, bor State to await his trial iva it ded he dust | *Chooner, was called on deck by David Babe, one of said | (od, that they might thereby stand acquitted in in wube his fourth day of May, A.D. 1644, | _PAGEt’s SeRmons—New York: James A. Sparks, Overly, too casi y-pereuader Moman, into the dust | crew, who said that the Captain and Mate of said schooner | the great day of God Almighty. But what is | ™¢##twe in substance, this fourth day of May: A. ¢ igh lie dar cast achepe tat 1. ai Sosa and turmoil of the fray? Why cannot the people o/ | had fallen overboard in a scuffle about 16 minutes befere, | tau 8 place 0G | ROBERT D. FOSTER, J. P. "| 161 Fulton street.—To those who like this kind of | 4» afinaty to the Smith family,who called kimselfW illi taught the: th I r y A y amily , jan this country—the two and one halt million of re-| and that he (Babe) had made ineflectul atempts to bring aught then on their arrival at this place? They | certify that I read the revelation referred to in the | reading—who relish the perusal of a good sermon, | was arrested and committed (o prison for breakbog int, spectable freemenj|who are to decide the contesi— | not leave the helm th hy eg Be hier lee ned ony not leave the helm—that finding they could not navigate oy oe DB "| terms the doctrine o! more wives than one at a time, in | tion will be most acceptable. It has great merit | ‘© Plunder the premises. He was a lofty in the be permitted to discuss quietly the great questions | suid vessel, the crew determined to abandon her, and-aid | Old on and.be faithful, for there are great bles: | shis world, and ins the next, it authorized aome to have to | (1 its passing adaptation to every day life; it is | ®t for he was found up in the garret. ke d dingly ? ; so abandon her on the night of the 29th of July, and reach. | 8iNg8 awaiting the righteous; and that God has | the number of ten, and set forth that those wemen who eminently practical; full of soundsense, and divest. | Mone Burctany.—The store No 189 Chatham street, at stake, and vote accordingly ? The points at] ed the shore of Connecticut the next morning in a boat | reat mysteries tm store for those who love the | would not allow their husbands to fae more wives than ad ob these meadiags polemical arguments which | ¥@# broken open last night, and gold and silver Ice, alse issue are very intelligible. They are well known | belonging to said schooner. That this deponent and the | Lord, and cling to brother att They are also | one, should be under condemnation before God. , Jone 29, 1844, To Jas. G. Benner, Esq. do little else than waste time, valuable camel’s hair brushes stolen, the burglar jot clear , ortly afterwards arrested in New York | notified that brother Joseph will see them soon SANE LAW. a with the spo to all. We don’t need your petty stump orators— | Shq indicted tor pay and murder—that said Babe was | and reveal the mysteries ei Heaven to their full | , 8worm and subscribed before me this fourth 4 of May, Tue Soctar, History or Great Britain DURING | Coroner's OfficeA Case or Suicis—A. desipated your montebank rhetorician—your needy, greedy, | triedand convicted for the murder of the Mate of understanding, which seldom tails to inspire them | 4: D- 1844 ROBERT D. FOSTER, J.P. | rue retGn or THE Stvarts—New York: Wm. H. | female named Betsey Chapman, (colored aged 9 years, thirty, and unprincipled vagabond speech-makers, | ‘Chooner, and is now under sentence of death inthe city | with new confidence in the Prophet, az well asa | 7% all whom it may concern : Collyer, 1844.—Of this work, from the pen of Wm. | committed suicide last night, by taking a large dose of h Th : * | of New York. And this deponent was afterwards tried great anxiety to know what God has laid up in Forasmuch as tl oP ele mind hath been much agitated | Goodman, we are in receipt of the second volume, | taudanum, No. 15 Orange street. Verdict, ‘Suicide to enlighten us. questions simply are—Do you | for the crime of piracy and acquitted, but is still retained . . Pp by a course of procedure in the Church of Jesus Christ of } and it proves a moat lively and faithtul sketch of | by taking laudanum.” store for them, in return for the great sacrifice of ts, by a number of persons declarin father and mother, of gold and silver, which they an ae Ree asceites and practi 4 therein, (exons men, manners, amusements, and almost everything : i i is i F i i Amusements, gladly left far behind, that they might be gathered 1am one.) it is but meet that I should givemy rea. | Worth noticing in\this important era of English his- 4 . : «. into the fold, and numbered mighe the chosen oi eleerk Inpirdeea cave (aat at fed me to declare | tory. There is a rich fuad of delight in this work; | Nrsro’s Garven, still continues to regive @ approve of a United States Bank, with periodical | custody on other charges, but is informed that he will be discharged at the next term of the District Court fo convulsions of the country? Or, are you opposed | this District. Mn IGN sb " i to such an institution? Are you, or are you not,| And this deponent further says, that a hammock stained i ¥ ‘as alleged, with blood, was produced against said] God. They are visited again, and what is th \. self, In the latter part of the summer, 1843, the Patriarch, | SUCCess to it liberal ,patronage. To-night we see annpunced in favor of a protective tariff? Are you, or are you | Babe on higtrial, bac this de Bi nat, 16 Cle tes: | yee ee rp sare ta oe The Wi > whi . 7 s ponent solemnly avers that q 7 are nest Hyrum Smith, did in the High Council, of which I w: o __ | that gem of an opera, “The National Guard,’ ich ia dot,’ in favorof distributing the surplus revende to | sv suas hatiajock was On Bosra ward vesaw Wile He was sult hey are reque; ed to meet_ brothes | Hy: Paynr’s Univers, on Pictortan Worup Joseph, or some of the Twelve, at some insulated | member, introduce what he said was a revelation given | vfuiler, New York.—This is a new work just com. | Played by this company in admirable style. In adiition ta " rs : ! , Mitel Cc is, in thi Ww! tra 5 , resuscitate the bankrupt States? Are you, or are | $n Libba CAR cae cree cams ate rey epee inks. you not, in favor of a single term of the Presiden-| And this deponent further says, that he has been in- ‘ i at M, | cording to his reading there was contained the following | mes. The plates, four in number, are executed | most Janghuble and irresistibly funny affairs ve ever cy ? These questions are intelligible enough, and all | !9med that an axe has been recently discovered in the which wears upon its front—Positively no admit- | goctri Ist, the sealing up of persons to eternal life | 09 steel by the first artists in Europe, where it has | witnessed. sos, 14 run of said schooner, but this deponent says that there | tance. The harmless, inoffensive, and unsuspec- | against all sins, save that of shedding innocent blood, or | been extensively patronized, particularly in Paris, | Herr Korponay and Md’lle Desjardins are to aypear on citizens, acquainted, as they ought to be, with the | was no axe on board said vessel other than the one pro- ting creatures, are so devoted to the Prophet, and | of consenting thereto ; 2d, the doctrine of a plurality of ] Germany, Holland, Sweden and Russia; and this | Wednesday evening in that celebrated dance “LaPolka.* the cause of Jesus Chris, that they do not dream es, oF marrying virgins; that “David and Solomon | has induced the proprietors to prepare new plates | This is the first time this dance has been performid in the of the deep laid and fatal scheme which prostrates | had many wives, yet in this they sinned not save in the | for the work to supply this country and England. true style, and in the correct costume, which is sd to bs i id renders death itself . matter of Uriah.” ‘This revelation, with other evidence, | ‘Ty, (idee 4 magnificeat. There will doubtless be a greet githering happiness, and renders death itself desirable; but “ he work is printed on demy 4to, and is accompa- éli 5 they meet him, expecting to receive through h that the aforesaid heresies were tanght and practiced in | vied with trom cight to twelve peges of descr of the élite of the world of fashion to witness it. (Signed,) _ GEORGE MATTHEWS. bleeding “hd tear the will or ine Lote de iat the Church, determined me to leave the oftice of first | (ite yess pot Fi ig Posed pages ct tite Niblo is making great preparations for the ath if July. Porace Rerorm.—Every day events and circum-| Sworn to belore me this 28th day of June, 1844. a B h its the faithtul followe . mt # | counsellor to the president of the Church of Nauvoo, ri p ie we be * re ae ene es | ‘Tom THUMB AND ALL MIS RELATIONS LOST If 4 (Signed,) GEO. W. MATSELL, them and what awaits the faithful followers o: Jo- | asmuch as I dared not teach or administer such laws. ition to this, the subscribers for one year are to be qHE suave !—The Infent Siet ribemin stances are occuring in this city, which ought to Special Justice and Justice of the Peace. | seph, the Apostle and Prophet of God, when in the | And further deponent saith not, AUSTIN COWLES. | presented with three premium plates, on sheet im- nike Lansbiin Waa tae taken the Sek | ei iM convince the Corporation that they are very un-| By these documents it will be seen that Cheva-| stead thereof, rey are wie after having been | srare o Iuurxon i To all whom it may concern 1 | Petial paper, which are to equal the plates of the | General! ‘These little wonders appear to-day at 3} and wise in refusing us police reform. It 1s only the | lier Wikoff and all the waiters, and ex-waiters and | S¥O™ i” one of the most solemn manners, to never | Hancock County, hereby certify that the above cer- | ‘‘ Art Unions.” The admirers of beautiful engrav- | o'clock, P. M., assisted by the Orpheans, Mr. end Mri ‘ Va Aes a divulge what is revealed tothem, with a penalty of | tificate was sworn and subscribed before me, this fourth | ings will thus have ample vols 4 of indulging | Western and others (including giants), and we advise our other evening that the necessity of this measure | penny-a-liners associated with him are proved to be death attached, that God Almighty has reveled it | day of May, 1844. ROBERT D. FOSTER, J. P. | their taste with some of the best productions of art, | readers to sneculate two shillings worth. was manifested in rather a striking manner to the | not only the most impudent liars that ever attempt- | to San that she should be his (Joseph’s) spiritual The foregoing extracts, with much more off of] & # comparative reasonable cost. §G-This is positively the last week of the public authorities themselves. We allude to the | ed to write a paragraph, but actually seemfrom the | Wiles for it was right anciently, and God will tole- the same cloth, were published in the first number] _Hanrers? Intusunarep Picroria Brave, No. 5| Dwart and Giantess at the New York Museum, # rough handling which the Mayor and two of the ; A fiatoahi chibj hi rate it again—but we must keep those pleasures and partenaires i pe ‘ —Harper, New York.—This work still maintains | they depart to fulfil engagements contracted sone tims y malignant feelings which they exhibit to be thirst- | blessings from the world, for until there is a change | of the Expositor, which was in fact the first and | itg most excellent character both for style of illus- | since. $5 Aldermen received from a band of rowdies whom | ing for the blood of this wretched man, discover- | in the government, we will endanger ourselves by | also the last number published. For the publica- they encountered near Bro :dway in Reade street. Well, if nothing else were done by these rowdies than the thrashing into the minds of the city autho- rities a conviction of the necessity of their fulfilling constitution and the history of the country and | duced on the trial of said Babe (and which was entirely leadi litical scat 5 fl different from the one described to him as having been ea ing political men, can easily, iter quiet reflec- | found in said vessel,) to the knowledge or belief of this tion, answer them to their own satisfaction. deponent. avery body who has seen Tom Thumb—ad who S : 4 trations and the getting up of the work generally | has not !—onght in justice to behold the Lapland Dwarf, ing a shameless disregard of his feelings, which ate mera Sas wull ie htt oe tion so exasperated the Prophet Joe, that he imme- fe would disgrace the hangman himself. We trust | (002 AViCs and ouners, as well as to be deprived o who is ac old ae the General, and three inches shorter. An og ‘ i “ i we aati no work go far, that surpasses it in inch, byt vcd of Which they are measured, is ey them, if we do not expose ourselves to the law of | diately drew on heaven for another revelation, 3 ogi) however that their false statement may not in any | the land. She is thunder-struck, faints, recovers, | which directed him to proclaim the “Expositor a} .1ULUSTRATED Eprtion or Swaxsrearn’s Puays, | represents oll sorts of characters But bad ones; Mons. equal to m iro’ in ordinary sized persons. Winchell, who F . 4 4 No. 183—Hewet, New York.—Anot ift and Madame Chekeni, Miss Rosalie Cline, and a host of juarter prejudice the case of Babe, and that if the | and refuses. The Prophet damns her if she rejects. | quisance,” and ‘ to destroy the press” and “ pi the snooued work. We think if Any oaT ORE other artists, appear. The Poker Dance’ is introdaoed their solemn pledge of police reform, they would | least shadow of doubt resis upon his guilt on the orphan hy we ert vont whet bl type.” The revelation was obeyed to the letter, | work improves as it progres: ‘he present num- brary rene. aoe icmp tte gr be entitled to the thanks of the community. account of it, that he may have justice dealt to him | might save her soul from pending ruin, and replies, | a8 we have already published. bod ST AIGY the de ds of one of onete Fourth with @ splendor suited to the occasion. There never was a period when the evidences of | tempered with mercy, in spite offull its petty malice | God’s will be done and not me. The Prophet and We shall look with much curiosity and interest Tost Hamorous ‘comedies, “Lhe: Matty) Wives of our total want of police were so numerous and so painful. Broadway is nightly infested by rowdies and prostitutes. Even the negro women from the Five Points now parade our principal streets in the evening in crowds. Respectable females cannot walk the streets at any hour without being subject to insult from blackguards of all descriptions trom the well dressed scoundrel to the lowest loafer. Nuisances of all sorts have free toleration. The omnibusses are daily endangering the lives of the citizens at every crossing. That beggars are be- coming quite numerous. No protection whatever is afforded against insult, robbery, assault, or as sassination in the public streets. And in reply to all remonstrance, and prayer,and his devotees in this way are gratified. The next Further de and doi step to avoid public exposition from the common to Furstiee CON eLUipupn ts BOLMCINgS STuvBn¥CO, course of things, they are sent away for a time, un- ANT ER C til all is well; after which they return, as from a Still Later from Nauvoo and Vicinity. long visit. Those whom no power or influence From 8t. Louis Paper, June 21. could seduce, except that which is wielded by some | The Die Vernon left Nauvoo on the 18th inst.; ” - 7 Windsor. : : RABINEAU’S HOT, COLD AND SALT WA- Tue Mirror Linrary, No. 26—“ The, Epicu- | TER SHOWER BATHS.—These have become, from the rean,” by Thomas Moore.—This tale, which has | excellence of the interior order of the establishment, the been justly termed ‘the utmost luxury of English | purity of the water, and the kind ‘attention of the propri- prose,” appears in the present number. It needs | ¢tor and his attendonts, by far the most fashionable and nothing to be said in its favor; those who know | Popular resort for health, comfort and coolness in this or individual feigning to be a God, mustrealize the re- | things appeared to be quiet. Her offiers put us in | anything of modern literature must know its value. Soe koating of every took Teen eo wilt oh tas SA marks of an able writer, when he says, ‘tif woman’s | possession of another extra from the Warsaw Sig-| This work would be,much improvedjin appearance, | fountain from which all ages and sexes can at this season feelings are turned to ministers of sorrow, where | nal, issued on the 18th inst., the day before the one | if the sheets were pressed before they are issued to | imbibe the pure elements of health and comfort. The 5 shall she look for consolation’ Her lot is to be | fixed for the rendezvous of the forces that were to | ‘he public. only pure Warm Salt Water Baths in this or any other ner in which the repeal agitation was revived ap ANS and beled ed Ke SH ee Heat Lait fag He Seth Joe pte and others caer adah te Ao abt Part CURRIE catite, Atlantic city. peared to indicate that it would be carried on wi ‘as been captured, sacked, abandoned, and left de- | in the Jate destruction of the printing establishment | New York.—The present part contains the conclu- DIES..No Lade’s. 1g toi ! walt 2 F fe Carre OL Ws solate. With her, the desire of the i art has fail- | of the Expositor. i J sion of this tale. : : Hl Stalled! Laser ade A acct gabe furious excitement; but it has died away very sud- | 44” ths great ch f exi in id sah let should ever be wRhout the Balm of Columbia; it gives denty, and we doubt very much whether it Vaaldaster ait Lie OMBATRAL. erento hfe wihten [From Warsaw Signal, Extra, June 18.} a bro TEPER IPS the hair a beautiful and polished appearance, frees it from y, and u y muel ether it can | neglects all the cheerful exercises of life, which | Our town for the last week has been in a con-| Sensrmne Remarks.—As the case of the Rev. | all dandruff or scurf, and prevents all irritation to which ever regain the vigor which it had before the | gladden the spirits, quicken the pulses, and send | sant state of excitement. Business has been almost | Mr. Fairchild 1s about to be fully investigated by | some personsare particularly liable. Only use this Balm movements of the native Americans interposed a| (he tide of life in healthful currents through entirely suspended ; and every able bodied man is] % eccleeiastical council, where the plain truth will un-| once and you will never be without it again. At 2 teqolreck 10-4 the veins. Her rest. is broken. The sweet | ynder arms and almost constantly in drill. Never | loubtedly be elicited, it would be improper for us to ad- | Courtlandt street. Madrasa scaly 4 refreshment of sleep is poisoaed by melancho- | did we see exhibited a more determined spirit. An | mit any more communications into our celumns having & of the discarded homme d'affaires of Fanny Elssler, whose generous nature would revolt at such con- duct. We are sure that the waiters at Long’s Ho- tel would equally despise such conduct—as for the ex-waiters of the Astor House, we are not able to answer. Repeat Aaitation 1n ruts Country. The man- One thing, however, is worth noticing about|ly dreams; dry sorrow ‘drinka he i é 3 1 | relation to the sut ject.— Mercantile Journal, THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR petition, and demand, the new corporation say,| ew mee Hd ; cat Gaal titra thier laools | tL Her apleepled Reame aera the a ght. | ured and insulted community suffering under | "weave hoped that the day of ecclesiastical council, | SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared with the greatest possible cooiness—""Oh'! f these meetings. A great deal more money is col be i 1 8! their leng born grievances, are determined by an | joy purposes stich ax that above mentioned, was past. An | by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ¢s- ae ees OA! itis all | tected, there is every reason to believe, than ap-| "external injury. Look for her alter a lit- | appeal to arms, as # last resort, to redress wrongs | ccclesigstical council is a tribunal entirely unknown to | tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refin very bad—this—indeed—but—it’s a difficult matter ig the published sbi: OM tle while, and you find friendship weeping over | ‘hat have become insupportable. On Monday last, | our constitution and laws; although its proceedings may | and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the pu —this—police reform—it is—very—next year—per- pears Hromy the published announcements, There | her untimely grave; and wondering that one who, | about 150 men mustered, in this place, under the | have been recognized, in one or two instances, as of | ‘ying qualities and curative powers of the above herb A F is in every city and town, where thi e: ita- | but so recently glowed with all the radianee of haps!” Now, this is reallyintolerable in a party oid © this repeal agita y Bi which was put into power for the express purpose of giving us a city police—a day and night police. command of Gen Knox. The attention paid by | some authority by the courts, In the case referred to by | 8 confidently recommended by the College, as infini t ‘ eedy fe health and beauty, should so speedily be brought | . >| squire | ‘he Journal, the investigation must be a farce. The sell. | iuperior to any extract of Sareaparilla at present beto ion tite been warted,'a vet-of needy fellows, Who | tei" to darkness and despelty you vill Ue told of | knowledge’ ote Re a Tg constituted tribunal hus no power to compel the attend. | he public, and may be relied on as a certain, remedy g some wintry chill, of some casual indisposition | ntee for the good conduct of our men in the com. | tee Of the accused party, nor to inflict legal punish. | all diseases pee ee an ae hail that laid her low! But no one knows of the men- ing emergency. In Carthage and Green Plains ment, if he should be declared guilty.—Boston Courier, | such as scrotula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blot ict as editors of repeal papers, secretaries, receiv- rs, and so on, who make a living out of this busi- For the twentieth time we i C A i ‘ \ a. oles, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodea, cutay that if thepMolate their pe ine ia af Leptin ands ness. They act on the Scripture maxim that the | ‘l malady that previously rie her strength, and | (he citizensare all inarms and as far as we can hear, ea venegs —— ‘ruptions, wicerated sore throat, or any disease 7 eclemn pledge to give ts int orue is wore: hie tite)’ aid take /okre thas) Ot de her so easy a prey to the spoiler. She is like | chroughout the county, every man is ready for the | Murprrovs Ourrace.—We are informed that a| rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injud this, they will be turned out at the end of the year, i: ch oft Piaggio ate: deth | ome tender tree, the pride and beauty of the | conflict, We have assurances that our neighbors in | yarty of teamsters, who drive between Nashua and | ie 0 mercury. covered with eternal disgrace re mouth of the ox is not muzzled that treadeth | grove—graceful in its form, bright in its foliage, Missouri and Towa will aid us. In Clark Go., Mis- | Vermont, (one of them of the name of Flint, well known | Sold in " Tee a Ig Ie eee saber deat: yut the corn. It is made a very snug business, and | Dut with the worm praying at 11s heart; we find it) souri, we understand that many are holding them- | onthe rond,) on arriving at Newbury, N. H., proceeded in Cases of half-a-doxen Bottles, From St. Domingo Crry.—The brig Caucassian ithered when it should be most luxuriant. We one dozen 6 00 e selves in re ness to march so soon as wanted, | 0 the house of a poor, and very intemperate man, situated pa see it drooping its branches to the earth, and om Rushville we have just learned by express | 1pon the bank of Sunupee Lake, for purpores best known | {ases forward p BBS a - shedding leaf by leat, until wasted and perished | hat 300 men have enlisted for the struggle. Mc- | ° themselves, taking with them a gallon of rum, with itive o rT ‘Noseen $ i : at 3 ay t Y : that | Olfice of the College, 95 Nassau street. aie ‘way, it falls in the stillness of the forest; and as | Donough county is all alive and ready for the word | Bich they supplied the old man and son so liberally that W. 8, RICHARDSON, M.D, Age Miitary.—The Providence Transcript of last] we muse over the beautiful rain, we strive in vain f command. From Keosaqua, lowa, we have just hey were both soon dead drunk. in this stute they lai ening says: the Marine Artillery, on Thursday |‘o recoliect the blast or thunder-bolt that could | ‘eceived intelligence, by a resident. of that place, | am. a% of donrs entirely unprotected from the burning DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S POUDRES SUBT, siter all is about as respeetable and honest as the rade of the political pickpocket arrived last night in fourteen days from St. Domin- go City, reports that place very quiet; the markets well stocked with American produce, and business dull, at the time she sailed, vening, by @ ununimous vote, extended an invitation to} jaye smitten it with decay. But no one knows] hat the citize behalf, i i skilful inventor of this article deserves the he Boston Light Infantry, to visit chis city on their re-| jt. : f SP Dat the citizens are in arms in our behalf, and only | ‘rators of the act immediately fled; but as active measures Soe tukce ake _ Fuatuer Musivicesce —In addition to the libe-| ura trom New York. An excurmon down the bay. and « fie Oabee cate ptthe foul fiend who perpetrated the } vaitour call. From Keokuk and the river towns | vere taken, and they being well known, it is presumed # of those whose f o distention Oy subscriptions for the aid of the Female Asylum, the | ,enuine Narragansett clam bake, are to constitute, we dendblad whe oriole learn that all are arming. Gen, Stapp of this) “hey will be secured — Lowell Advertiser, June 28. i and cert dati d hath (hemselves of the unsight veral Hospital, aud the Boston Athen@um, recorded} derstand, an important feature of the entertainment | Ur hearts have mourne: " ‘rigade, is requested to call out the Militia, and M , 3. Yount ile i " exerescence, Gouran cradics yesterday, we learn from one of the trustees, rovidence cannot present to the Infantry all the splendid | and miserable condition of females in thie old themselves in readiness. Joe is evidently gh 4 Samaence. pm fh Teawe (quits # boy), Taaep cht trove: movie She ceemnUy. ce y Jin: citizen of Boston has signified bis rexdimegs to bestow | “ty attractions of New York, but for pure air, pretty ace-| ‘lace; many orphans have been the victims of mi- | uch alarmed, but he has gone too farto back out. | % ltd who was convicted some time since for katting | \t ones and foreve. removes, ie unmwamly, Nhe Uf ahora College peg gtomsand dollars for the benetit |», aud peaceable clains, she stands unrivalled among | ry and wretchedness, through the influence that | Ie musttoe the mark or run. Compromise is out | \"e,t0.the Warren schoo! house in Charlestown, how een | (otting Oot eat article can by obtalned only at 67 W1 of Amherst College.—Boston Transcript. he brotherhood—or rather sisterhood—of cities, 148 been exerted over them, under the cloak off ,f the question. The delegates sent to the Go-| regg’? P ”| street, first store from Broad ay. /