The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1844, Page 2

"W YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, July 4, 1844, European News and Extra Heralds. {t is reasonable to suppose that the news by the Britannia, fifteen days later than before received, will reach this city early this morning. We shall issue an Exrra Hexacp immediately after we re- ceive our files. We expect that the Great Western will arrive sometime between this and Suaday morning. In less than an hour afterher appearance, we intend to publish her news, which will be three days later than that by the Britannia. . As no regular paper will be issued from this office to-morrow morning, we shall publish an Extra Herald at ten o’clock that forenoon, in order to give the foreign and domestic intelligence that may arrive inthe meantime. ‘The news-boys will govern themselves accordingly. ‘The Day. This day is the anniversary of one of the most important events which ever occurredinthe an- nals of nations. Sixty-eight years ago, a great community of treemen, who had well vindicated their claim to that proud title, proclaimed to the world those principles of liberty, which have new grown up to a resistless superiority, before which the haughtiest potentates of earth have been forc- ed to tremble, and announced to the world that they had thrown off the shackles of foreign des- potism, and from thenceforth stood free and inde- pendent. Never may this day cease to be regurded with reverence. Ever let it be celebrated as the jubilee of liberty, rational liberty, combined with justice, peace and order. Tn another column we have given # very {full and accurate programme of the day’s amusements in this city. We trust that here, and everywhere, throughout this mighty empire, the day will be cele- brated in a manner becoming freemen, with order and decorum. Canapian Opinions on THE UNITED StaTEs.— We frequently meet with rather amusing remarks on the institutions and people of the United States, in the Canadian newspapers. The close neighbor- hood of a republican country, and the annoying spectacle which it presents of a happy and prosper- ous people, who govern themselves, are exceeding- ly vexatious to the suppliant tools of British domi- nation and mis-rule in the “Provinces.” Hence they are constantly letting off their spleen and ha- tred in all sorts of ill-natured and ridiculous attacks upon the people of this country, whom they repre- sent as a community of lawless ruffians, who are continually engaged in violence and outrage. These attacks certainly furnish abundant food for laugh- ter, and make capital, funny reading as you smoke a cigar in the cool ot the evening. So here, take one from a late nuniber of the Montreal Herald :— It would really appear to be a fact, that the season ot the year has an influence upon the spirits of our neighboring republicans. During the winter half year, even in the sunny regions of the South, the~disposition to riot and disorder ranges with the thermometer at its lowest point But as the spring opens and the heat increases, the fer mentation commences, and spreads northwards until the leaven is complete. After it has reached a certain point, the effervescence becom janifest at such points as may be more peculiarly favorable for its exhibition. If it be not the sun which thus excites and maddens the masses in the United States, what othér adequate cause ran be Frey eg? for the obvious effect? Not a summer has passed for the last six or eight years, without the occurrence of some tremendous instance of popular outrage. Now it is only a negro burned at a stake, then it is lynching av abolitionist ; at one time it, is tearing down a printing office, at another it is burning a convent. Now Mi sippt is the theatre in which the scene is exhibited, then it in Massachusetts, or New York,or Pennsylvania. Some years are more remarkable than others for the number of these developments, some for their magnitude. ‘The present year, as far as it has yet gone, has furnish- ed enough to entitle it to ahigh rank smong its fellows; but the principal excitements seem to partake exclusively of areligious character. The grand one at Philadelphia is of xo recent occurrence, as torequire only to be men: tioned to bring all its features to recollection. It was got up in opposition to the Roman Catholics, and to Irishmen But the Roman Catholics are not the only sect marked out tor persecution. In fact, the awful riots at Philadelphia appear to be only the prelude of a general persecution for conscience sake. ‘she fires of that city are only just ex tinguished, when others are ready to be lit. ‘The papers of last week intorm us that the Presbyte: Chureh at Champlain, Clinton County, New York, pray ren set on fire and destroyed. The inhabitants in the vicinity attribute the sacrilegious act to animosity engendered by the supposed adherence of the Champlain Presbyterians to the Native American Party, but it is not stated who the guilty parties are, and we are léft to con. jecture alone to discover from what class of the popula. tion they are most likely to have come. _It will be deeply to be regretted, if the act has proceedeed trom Roman Catholics, because it will show the state of feeling, en- gendered by the Philadelphia p , to have spread with equal virulence into distant sections of the country. The evil results to be anticipated from such a supposition are beyond calculation, and we trust that nothing may transpire to warrant the expectation of their happening. In addition to these outrages against the Roman Catho- lics and the Presbyterians, we have accounts also ofa threatening description from Nanvoo, the city of the Mor. mons, in which, under the direction of Joe Smith the Mormon Prophet, a press and types were lately thrown into the street, because the Editor had exposed some of the proceedings of that holy man and his coadjutors, ‘The St. Louis paper remarks upon this “the Mormons may now lvok for trouble in earnest. A ‘ition of the old scenes in this State, and, bably, a final dispersion of their community, will be the results.” ‘Tne Constitution of the United States does not even ac: knowledge a God, und still less the proper mode of wor- shipping him ; but yet atrocities of the most cruel cha- racter have been perpetrated in that country by one sect re the other, to the disgrace of its innabitants, and the discredit of all religious principle among them. ' It is not probable that the Nauvoo affair will stop until greater mischief has been accomplished. The surrounding popu- lation is lawless and reckless ; the city is populous, (per- haps larger then Montreal,) and its inhabitants have re- peatedly shewn themselves devoted to the will of their prophet and leader. It is ditficult to foretell what excesses may not happen ‘the heats of summer are over. So far from the view which thispoor blockhead, who evidently knoys about as much of grammar as he does of this country, takes of society in the United States being correct, we do not believe that one intelligent, unprejudiced foreigner could be found, who, after proper examination, would not be ready to express his surprise at the unexampled degree of good order—the universal loyalty to the laws which distinguishes, in such an extraordinary degree, the people of the United States. The “‘excesses” of which this tory editor speaks, are merely trivial ebulitions of the feeling of the mo- ment—a slight effervescence of the popular pas- sions which subsides in a moment, and is not per- mitted to run riot. But inCanada the tide of popu- lar discontent is constantly swelling. The iron pressure of despotic rule is ever ef the people, and then the flames of rebellion are ever and anon bursting forth, and threatening the whole land with destruction. But there is hope forthe mis- governed masses of Canada. Sooner or later re- tributive justice will visit their oppressors with their due reward, and the people will be set free. a8 Navy Acent.—Robert C. Wetmore, Esq., the able, respected and faithful Navy Agent of this port, and decidedly one of the most honorable ap- pointments which Mr. Tyler has made in this city, has been removed from office, and James Suydam appointed in his place. We know bat little of Mr. Suydam. Con.Eecror Van Nuss.—We understand ‘that the new Collector was sworn into office yesterday (by Richard Connellv, Notary Public. Tae Procress or ERANCE.—A, goodjcause never yet wanted able advocates—it is so with our worthy Mayor. The temperance cause, inde- pendent of his official capacity, has not, we be. lieve, a mere sincere and ardent well-wisher to the good cause than he is. For instance, last night the Fountain in the Park underwent a thorough cleaning, all the water being drawn off, &c. To- day the Fountain will have some hundred dippers arranged around the rim‘of the basin to supply the thirsty with pureywater—so that there will be no excuse for rum drinking in the neighborhood of the Park, to aid which upwards of five tons of ice is t be thrown into the basin, so that it will be cool, and not intoxicate. {f nothing else is worthy oj praise in the new officers of the Corporate body, this is, and we take it as an instalment for the fu- ture. Mitrrary.—The New York Fusilleers went to Nev Hiven last evening. They were to have veeareceived by the New, Haven Greys, Complete Programme of Excursions, Amuse- ments, d&ec., for the Fourth of July. There have never before been made so extensive and brilliant preparations tor the gratification and amusement of the public on our great National Festival, in this city, as have been made for this day. The day, and the preparations for itscelebra- tion are mutually worthy of each other. On this day the whole community—including the environs, at least 400,000, men, women, and children, in this city nlone—may be divided into two great classes, those who give, and those who receive amusement —the amusers and the amusees. And in the former class we doubt if there is a solitary individual who has any sort, kind, or species of amusement to give, who will not on this day produce it. All the re- sources of that most fertile of all maginations, to wit: the imagination of a cross between the Yankees of New England, and the Dutch, French, and Irish of New York—all their resources have been this day exhausted to gratify the public on this great gala day. Look at the following bill of fare :— Excursions py Warsr. Fisuina Frotic.—Captain Schultz will run the steamer Thomas Salmond down to the Fishing Banks. He will have on board a brass 4 pounder captuyed at Tripoli by Commodore Decatur—Gen. Storms furnishes plenty of powder. The boat will run at her usual hours. Fare 25 cents each way. For stopping places, time of starting, &e., see the advertisement signed “ Henry E. Rieu.” Cortition Party.—This evening the steamer Thomas Salmond will make a grand excursion and cotillion party un the Hudson River—go as far, and return when, the party (peer, efreshments, awnings, band ef music, &c.; everything nice and slick. The boat will leave Delancy street at 7; P.M; Pike street at 73; Pier 1N. R. at 8, Canal street at 81; and Amus street at 8. Returning will land at Canal street and Pike street. Fare 25 cents each way. , _ Down THE Bay 1n THE Morning.—Captain Stone, in the steamer New York, will make a morning excursion down the Bay, passing in view of the fortifications on Staten Island and Fort Hamilton, through the Narrows in sight of Sandy Hook, giv- ing ngers a chance to take a pinch or two of sea breeze out of old Neptune’s snuff-box. Leave Peck Slip at 8 o’clock, and Pier No. 1 N. R., at 8}. Return about 12. Refreshments on board. Fare for the trip 50 cents. Down Tue Bay 1n THE ArTeRNoon.—In the after- noon the same steamer, New York, will leave Peck Slip at 2 0’clock, and Pier No. 1 N. R. at 2h, and proceed up the North River three or four miles on the easterly side, and returning on the wester! side, near Hoboken— passing down the Bay throu the Narrows—returning 10 the city at 6 o’clock. A Band of Music is engaged for this excursion. une Be the excursion 50 cents. Refreshments on oard, Arounp Sram <> Captain Man; will make a trip around Stat ry srg caters in the steamer Warren. The boat will pass through the Narrows in view of the fortifications, and also give a view of the Atlantic ocean and Sandy Hook ight House, with all the different scenery up the Lower Bay and up the river, between the Island and New Jersey shore, The Warren will leave the pier at the foot of Vesey street at 10 o’clock, foot of Amos street at 10}, stopping at Perth Am boy, near the mouth of the ‘Raritan river, one hour for recreation, and return to New York at 4 o'clock. Leaving again for Haverstraw at 5 o’clock. Refreshments provided on board. Fare from New York tor the Excursion 50 cents. Avxorner A. M. Excursion arounp Sratex Istanp.—Captain Truesdell in the steamer South America will leave Barclay street at 9, Amos street at 94, Pier No. 1 N. R. at 9}, and Market street at ot music will accompany the boat. Refreshments provided. This boat is large and comfortable, and will afford a good opportunity to see the usual scenery, and enjoy the sea breeze. Fare for the excursion 60 cents. Anotuer P, M. Excursion arounp STaTEN Isuanp.—The same steamer, the South America, will make an afternoon excursien around Staten Island. Leave Barclay street at 2 0’clock, Amos street N. R. at 2; iam City utes past 2, Pier No. 1 N. R. i street at 23. Music, &c. as in the morning. Fare 50 cents for the trip. simply down the bay and return. Leave Barclay the city at 10 o’clock. Fare 50 cents for the trip. the foot of Liberty street, N. R., ior Bridge, 6 o’clock, with privilege of returning on the 6th. rt, at Capt. Halstead, will leave the Pier foot of Warren street at half past 7 o'clock, street at quarter before 8 o ‘clock, for Newburgh, land at Caldwell’s and West Point. from. three to four hours, giving an opportunity of | not whether it be a hoax or not. viewing Washington’s Head Quarters, and enjoy- ing the beautiful scenery of the Highlands and the | Will give at the Society Library a very interesting ing—Leave Newburgh at 40’clock, | military sketch of General Jac’ r P. M., and arrive in New York about 9 o’clock. | tion of the battle of New Orleans. After which Persons desiring it can land at West Point, and | he will give an exhibition of the great gas micros- will be received on board on the return ot the boat | copic apps y in the afternoon. Music is engaged for the occa- cond million of times. The whole entertainment wi tive character. Hudson. Return sion. Fare fifty centseach way ‘o Mamanongcx.—Jefferson Tent, No. 22, I. O. of R., have engaged the beautiful steamboat Wil- liam Young, tor an excursion on the 4th eee Mamaroneck. They invite their brethren of t cole ene day in an appropriate and pleasant manner. street at 64 o’clock. o'clock, and foot of preceed to a beautiful grove, and after listening to ‘exercises, consisting Of music and addressee: will sit down to a sumptuous repast. The boat will, on its return, arrive in the city at7 P. M. For price of tickets, &c. see advertisement. Ur tHe HupsoN.—Cuptain Gorham will make an excursion in the steamer Troy, on her regular pas- sage to Troy. Leaves from the steamboat pier, foot of Barclay street this morning at 7 o’clock. | Park.—The question is at length settled. The S. R. Roe, will leave Troy | Tyler meeting is to be held next Monday night in the Park. The Empire, Capt. on the same. jing, on her regular passage down to New York.” Persons desirous of avoiding the heat and dust of the city, and the confusion and | the movement originated with the great Chom danger incident to the celebration of the day, may | tor, Delazon Smith, who has arrived in town Dayton. J. L. Graham, Geo. B. Strong, and the conservative clique, were not favorably disposed son to enjoy the amusements of the evening. | to the getting up of any more Tyler meetings; but the measure was urged forward by William Shaler, a Atwood, and other democrats, and it is finally ar- cers well knoora to the citizens of New York for | ranged that the meeting shall come off in the Park next Monday night. take the Troy, land at Caldwells, Westpoint, New- burgh or Poughkeepsie, return by the Empire on her down trip, and reach the city in sea- For comfort and safety there are few boats on the North river that can compare with the Empire and Troy. They are under the command of offi- their attention and gentlemanly deportment. Those landing to return, can have an oppertunity of visit- ing friends, and spending a short time delightfully on shore ; and on the passage will have an ogpor the river, and return in the evening refreshed. Fare for the excursion 60 cents each way. Narrows, | spirit. Dinner will be on the table at two and at tive o’clock, and steamboats will ply to and fro from the city frequently during the day. There will be a magnificent display ot fire-works during the evening,and the splendid band, engaged for the | mistaken for John Smith—will therefore, next Monday night, be the great mouth-piece of the oc- the most | casion, and all who have the curiosity will have opportunity to go and hear for themselves whether Mr. Smith or Henry Clay is really the greatest liv- ing American orator, or not. leave New York for the Fair: Independence, from | him a hearing. Certainly all who desire offices in Pier No. 1, North river, at half-past 5, A. M.— | the Custom House will be expected to be present, and use their hands and lungs, although we will not vouch for it, that it will have the slightest influ- Port Richmond, Chelsea, and Tutt’s Landing.— | ence with Collector Van Ness. season by Mr. Reed, will | e their G festivities will conclude with a ball. Great num- bers will choose this delightful spot, agreeable place to spend the national holy. da i Lapies* Farr anp Festivau.—This willbe given at Rossville, Staten Isiand, for the benefit of St. Luke’s Church. The following steamboats will Mount Pleasant, from toot of Vesey street, at 8 A. M., stopping to take passengers at Clitton, Stape- ton, Tompkinsyille, New Brighton, Factoryville, Fare one shilling each way. Raritan, from foot of Barclay street, quarter before9 A.M. South Ame- tica, (which leaves Pier No. 1 at 9} A.M.) will also stop for half an hour on her excursion round Staten Island. The Ladies’ Tea Party in the even- ing will be held at the residence of Colonel Ross. The house and grounds will be brilliantly illumina ted, and a fine display of fireworks will close the testival. A band of music will be in attendance An evening excursion will be made_by the steam- boat Mutual Safety tothe Ladies’ Tea Party and Festival, leaving the foot of Amos street at quarter past 5, Canal street at pale 5, Duane street at quarter before 6, and Pier No. 1, North river, at 6; stopping at Stapleton, Tompkinsville, New Bri ton, Port Richmond, Chelsea, and Tuft’s Landing. The boat will leave Rossville to return at half-past 9, landing the visitors at the above mentioned places Fare from New York, 25 cents each way; and 124 cents each way from the other landings. To Straten Istanp, Clifton, New Brighton, Port Richmond, and other places, may be visited at al- most any hour of the day from Whitehall. places are ail so well known that it is only neces- sary to call attention to them. ‘0, HonoxeNn.—Probably more people will leave the city for Hoboken to-day than for all other places together. By ferry boat when youplease. To Lona Brancu.—Another well-known water. ing place Pee at the ‘Bath Buildings,” and at Barclay’s Hotel. The steamer Orus, Captain C Price, from the Fulton market, and the steamer Shrewsbury, Captain Corlies, from Catharine Mar- ket, will each make a daily trip between New York ind Long Branch. Stages will be in readiness upon ¢ arrival of either of the above boats at the Ocear Louse, to convey passengers immediately to Long BY EXTRAORDINARY EXPRES'! FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. ARRIVAL of the OVERLAND MAIL. Branch. Fare from New York to Long Branch $1. To Surewssury.—For particulars see the ad- vertisement. Ur Norru River.—The steamboat Swallow, to aceommodate those pet who are going to West Point, Newburgh, and ghkeepsie, and cannot conveniently Jeave the city until 7 o’elock, will ke the above ngs, giving those who wish to avoid the heat and bustle of the city, a fine oppor- tunity of enjoying the Fourth in the country. Excursions sy Lanp. - On Lone Istanp —By the Long Island Railroad to Medford Station, (Patchogue,) Fireplace, and Carman’s River—$2 50 tor the trip both ways.— Trains will be despatched from Brooklyn at 74, 94 A. M., and 4 P. M. Returning, leave Carman’s River at5 A. M., and 1gand6 P.M. The trains will stop at the usual places on the road, tor Farm- ingdale, Babylon, Suffolk Station, Islip, &c. Somervitte Rartnoap.—Leave, New York for THE COTTON MARKET STEADILY RECOVERING O’CONNELL!! Saga Boundbrook,. Piaiaield, Po a ES AO TIER iC. New Jerse’ allroas joo! ourtians stirest, at 9A. M.. at 4p and 6} B. M.; by steam-| GREAT INCREASE IN RENT. boat, Pier No. t North river, at 9A. M., atl and 5 P.M. Returning, will leave Somerville for New York, at™h and 8 A. M., at 13 and5 P. M., giving persons wishing to spend the day in the country until 5 o’clock, and return in season to attend the evening celebrations. 4 ei . To Putapenpata.—Excursion train for Phila- delphia will leave New York from the foot of Courtlandt street, at 9. A.M _ Returning, leave Philadelphia, from the foot of Walnut street, at 5 P.M. Fare to Philadelphia, and return in either of the excursion trains, $4. Excursion tickets will not be received in return aftér the 5 P.M. More Work for the French in Algiers, &e. The steamship Britannia, Captain Hewitt, arrived at Boston at six A.M. yesterday from Liverpool, whence she. sailed on the 19th of June. We have received .our files of papers by our regular Express in time to publish the news in this morning’s Herald. The Great Western was to sail for New York on the 22d ult. The Emperor of Hussia after a weeks stay in train July 6. Tur Haxuae Ratroap.—The New York and Harlem Railroad Company have completed their road as faras Tuckahoe Factory, a distance of six miles from its present termination (Williams 93, und proceed around Staten Island. A fine band | great Necromancer will give an entertainment al 3 P. M., at the Olympic Theatre. It will be some. at twenty-five min- | offered here. a at 24, and Market | taken the management of the vaudeville company here, and commences to-night what will prove, we have no doubt, a very pr tw: Down THe Bay 1n THE Eveninc.—The South | capital farces, America will make also an evening exoureion fancing: br the pretty ul street at 7h P. M, foot of Amos street, N. R. at | most delightful, and the house itself is so elegant 73, and Pier No. 1 N. R. at 8 o'clock, returning to | and so well adapted for a summer theatre, that & great crowd may be expected, including lots of To Brinceport.—The steamer Nimrod will leave | lovely girls. A. M. Tickets $1 each, for the trip, | ments this evening at Castle Garden, at Vauxhal) To NewsurcH.—The steamer James Madison, | seum, and at the Olympic theatre. and foot of Hammond | @ singular genius by the name of John Dever pro poses to deliver a Fourth of July Oration to the lu- Remaining | natics on Blackwell’s Island to-day. We know to| and civic ball at ,Washington the | commencevat 8}. Tickets $1, to admit a gentle- order, and friends generally, to join with them in| man and his ladies. ‘he boat will leave the foot of Canal | overlooked some of the amusements of this day foot of Catharine street at 7| we particularly advise all who seek to be pleased Delancy street at 73. Cn arri-| on this occasion, to give a careful ving at Mamaroneck the company will land, and | the advertisements found in this morning’s Herald ey | Sewing Society of Newburgh will hold a Festival am-/in the basement room of the Church on Thursday, the 4th of July. Doors ope at 11 o’ciock A. M. upon that day for the meetiug. It is the day on tunity of enjoying the most beautiful scenery of | which Gov. Van Ness takes hie seat in the Collec- tor’s chair, and the presumption is, that there will To Fort Hamiuton.—At Hamilton House, at the | be an unusual quantity of fish in the market on that the day will be celebrated with great | occasion—more Tyler men on that day than will ever be seen afterwards in this city—more nibbling than ever. of money now sent abroad to procure cloths—furnish : large number of laborers with profitable employment,anc provide our farmers with a home market for their wool Bridge.) Delighttul excursions may be made to Yorkville, Nowlan’s, Harlem, Williams Bridge and Tuckahoe. Bioominapate and Mannatranvitie.—The most beautiful carriage drive in all this region.— Stop at Burnham’s and the Abbey Hotel. To those who have already been on this route we need say nothing of its excellencies and scenery. Those who have not been are decidedly behind the times. Those who ride on the Bloomingdale road know Burnham so well, they scarcely know anybody else. Don’t forget the Abbey. ave the Livery stable when you please. as Croton Aqugpuct.—Delightful visits may be made to any or all points on the line of this stu- endous work, Enquiries may be made at the Gity Hall, of the Grotan Aqueduct Committee, or any of the members of the Common Council. To Scnoory’s Mountain, Betmont Hati.—For an extended notice of this delightful spot we refer the reader to Mr. Hinchman’s advertisement. The route is through Morristown, by one of the best railroads in the world. Thence by coaches through a most beautilul country, arriving at Belmont Hal! at3 P.M, AMUSEMENTS IN THE City BY Day. | ‘Tre Eruiorgan SERENADERS TOF jive an entertainment at the Apollo at 2% o’clock P. M. Tickets 25 cents. Something rich and recherche. Tue American MrskuM.—This place will be open all day, and all quantities of fun served up in lots to suit customers. Great doings there. Prare’s Musgeum.—Ditto, ditto, ditto. See the advertisements. ‘ CastLe Garpen.—This garden will be open ali day, and is altogether the most convenient retreat from the city, while you yet remain init. You are in the city—in the country—and at sea, all at the same time. Itis a perfect nonparetl. 7 Vauxuatt Garpen.—This garden will also be open all gay. i ‘ Nisto’s Garpgn.—This garden also willbe open all day, and we don’t know but there may be fine performances there also. i Mr. Surron at THE Otymric Txratre —This England, took his departure on the 9th ult., and arrived at Rotterdam on the 11th, en route for his own dominions. The Columbus arrived out on the 4th ult., the Ashburton en the 5th, the Stephen Whitney and the Yorkshire on the 6th, the Queen of the West on the 9th, the Ohio on the 12th and the Sheridan on the 14th. It is announced in the French journals that the Emperor of Morocco has proclaimed a holy war against France, and, in conjunction with Abd-el Kader, is making active preparations for in- vading the territory claimed by the latter coun try. It appears from despatches just received from Algiers, that actual hostilities have already commenced on the frontiers of Morocco. The despatch of General Lamoreire states that the at- tack was made quite suddenly, and almost unex pectedly, by the Arabs, who were, however, de- feated, after some sharp fighting, leaving upwards of fifty ot their men dead on the field. O’ConNnELL.—The imprisonment of O’Connell is too novel in itself, and involves too many great na- tional considerations, not to be turned to account by that consummate actor. One ef the results oi his incarceration is perceptible in the immense in- crease of the repeal rent, which has snddenly jum- pedfrom huudreds up to thousands per week.— Last week the amouut received reached upwards of three thousand guineas! and in all probability i: will go on increasing. This answers a double pur- pose—it shows that the means employed to degrade and punish the people’s idol, have raised him stil} higher in their esteem, and thus it speaks to the Gouernment in the language of defiance; while the receipt of such timely aid is mosr acceptable to the repeal coffers, exhausted and beggared as they have been by the overwhelming cost of the de- fence. CommerciaL Summary.—The cotton market is slowly but steadily recovering from the depression it hae long experienced, and the opinion of some of the best practical men is, that the corner has been turned, the staple has seen its lowest pomt, and the future is full of hope and promise. A variety o circumstances, the consideration of which in de- tail would trench beyond our limited space, could be adduced to tavor and support this checring hypo thesis. Among the most striking may be mention. ed the state of our Eastern trade, which is ever day extending, and promises, at no remote period, to keeppace with, and in active employ, all the steam power which the manufacturing districts oi England can supply. In Lancashire and Yorkshire the cotton and woollen trades experience the ad vantages of our West India and China mar- kets. Our cotton reports will show gthat the market is looking up, and this, tco, in the face of the sara imports. which . the change of wind has brought pot the last fortnight. As many as twenty-six vessels from the United States, laden with cotton, have reach: d Liverpool in a single day since our last! At the time we write, the stocks,as compared with that ot the corresponding period last year, is less by upwards of 60,000 bags, while prices are at least a halfpenny lower now than they were in the middle of June, 1843. hether con. sidered with feference to the state of prices on the other side the Atlantic, the crop this year as com pared with that the year previous—io the healthy confidence which now extsis amongst commercial men—the abundance of: poney, and the absence of reckless speculation and bubble schemes—all these matters point to an improvement in our domestic, an extension to the foreign trade, and, necessarily, te a change for the better in the great American stapte. Public Feeling towards Mr. O’Connell. The demonstrations of sympathy with O’Conneli have been strongly evinced throughout the coun- try. The repeal button hasbeen universally adop- ted, and public meetings have been called and held for the pu ot expressing opinions on the State Trials, and on the incarceration of “ the martyrs,” in Glasgew, Ee Dublin, and Liverpool. Addresses to Mr. O’Connell have been'voted by the corporate bodies in Dublin, Kilkenny, Newry, and Limerick, and public prayers have been recom- mended by the priests to be put up for the protec- tion of Heaven on the “ Liberater,” and for his delivery. The Rr neo have appeared in mourning. The contributionsto the repeal rent has greatly increased. i The Corporation of Dublin, on the 6th instant, adopted an address to the Queen on the subject of Mr. O’Connell’s imprisonment, and an address of ney thy to Mr. O’Connell himself. A petition to the House of Commons was also agreed to, praying that Mr. O’Connell may be liberated. A very large meeting was held at Belfast on the 7th inst., in the theatre, to adopt resolutions and vote an address to Mr. O'Connell. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was addressed by several who were not repealers, but considered the incarceration of the conspirators, as they are called, was unjust. Similar meetings have also been held in the dis- tricts of Ratcliff, Stepney and Limehouse, London, and in the Salenpert at Liverpool; at the lat- ter, Mr. Blundell, a gentleman of large landed pro- perty, presided. The Overland Mail. The despatches in anticipation of the overland mail reached London on the 4th inst. The dates are from Bombay to the Ist May, and from China to the 10th March. thing extra and astonishing. AMUSEMENTS IN THE CiTY IN THE EvEninG. Nisto’s Garpen.—Unparalleled performances and exhibitions there, for which we must refer the reader to the very extended advertisement. Niblo’s will be first on the list. Paumo’s.—A glorious round of entertainment is e incomparable John Sefton has ‘rous career. well cast, will be played—besid Miss Siaclair, and any quan- The promenade ant singing. here: ie There will be also rare and unusual entertain- arden, at the American Museum, at Peale’s Mu- At THe Insane Hospitau.—We have heard tha! Go and see. Larpngr.—This distinguished philosopher in, with a descrip- aratus, which magnifies some one thou- be of a highly scientific, amusing and instruc- Parxer’s Baut.—Mr, Parker gives a military all. Dancing to Sgx ADvERTISEMENTS.—As we may possibly have perusal of all Lapies’ Fastiva. at Newsurcu.—The Ladies’ Reformed Dutch “Tyter Martine Next Monpay Niout in THE Te is very curious affair. It appears There were many and obvious reasons for fixing Mr. Delazon Smith—an orator who can never be Tudia, The Supreme Government had adopted further measures for bringing the sepoys to asense of duty, and the dissatisfaction which prevailed among the troops had disappeared. One regiment had beet. disbanded with disgrace, and the others had pro- ceeded to Scinde. Five regiments had, however, it will be remembered, gained their demand for a batta betore they consented to go to Scinde. A revolt had been brought about to the north of Shi- karpore, BS chief ngmed Bejee Khan, who, hav- ing placed himself at ‘the head of some cavalry, at- tempted to plunder the country. A party of horse, under the commande of Captain Taite, was sent to take him prisoner, but he repulsed them, and cut down ten and wounded twenty of the British troops. This event had taken place near ag ed and had awakened all the energies of Sir C. Na- pier, who was determined to put down the dis- turbances in the bud. The news from the Punjaub represents that the country is in as disturbed a state as ever. Another member of the Dogra family has fallen, the victim ot his own nephew. Two of Kunjee Singh’s reputed sons, named Cashmeera and Peeshora, had raised a party and endeavored to oppose the rule of Heera Singh ano his puppet king They stationed themselves at Sealkote, a fortress about eighty miles north of Lahore. Heera Singh sent troops to attack them, but they defended themselves with bravery. Amonst the chiefs disposed to support their cause was the uncle of Heera Singh, Suchet Singh, a brave, but rash soldier. The army of Lahore,who now hold the reigns of power, and who are ruled by Shere Singh, because he has the disposal of the treasury, invited Suchet Singh to come to Lahore, and promised to put him at their head. He came, with about five hundred followers, and took up a position. Heera Singh, in gre jarm, made ali sorts ot promises to the army, and led them to at- tack his uncle, who, with his minister and several of his adherents, were slain. The fall of Suchet was a death-blow to the hopes of the pretenders at Sealkote; they fled, and their partisans dispersed. sae. didy | asHeera Ringh is master at Lahore as long as the By all means give WATERING THE Streets To-pay.—Don’t water the streets to-day between the hours of 7 and 12 o’clock, on the line of the procession. If the streets are well watered early in the morning, they cannot become very dusty before noon. The streets are in bad marching order at best, and as the military, at great personal inconvenience, add much to the display of the day, their comfort should be considered. Centrevirie Course—Tue Fourtu or Juty.— To those who have not an opportunity to witness good trotting on usual occasions, on this holiday will have the chance presented to them, at the same time enjoying all the genial influence of the good air, splendid scenery and invigorating breezes of the Atlantic, at one and the same time promoting health and enjoying sport. We recommend aglance at the advertisemennt for particulars of other at- tractions. Wooten Factory.—On the 12th instant, the erec tion of aWoolen Factory was commenced at our neighboring town of Newark. The building is to be 66 feet by 30, and three stories high. The prietor is Mr Shields, an enterprising Manufacturer from the State o/ New York. The erection of such establishments in every part of our State,would retain amengst us a large amoun Wheat, pork, beef, &o,—Mt. Vernon (O.) Times ' troops, who receive from him double the pay they ; used to receive from old Runjeet, will allow him. The notorious Akbar Khan was at Jellalabad, watching and intriguing with the Mahomedans in Peshawur, and on the west bank of the Indus. ! "Phe British residentsseem to await a, revolution in Lahore. Lord Ellenborough was to go for some time to Allahabad. Intrigues were in full: opera- tion at Gwalior, where the Minister chosen to govern the country during the minority of the young Rajah Jyajee Sindeah, was unpopular; and iiweae even said that plots were laid to assassinate im. China. £ The news from China extends tothe 10th of March. A ship was seized with opium on board, in the port of Shanghae, and sent down to Vic- toria, where she was sul ently liberated on payment of a fine of $500. This seizure appears to have been brought about by a British merchant who compelled both the Chinese authorities an the British consul to take official notice of the opium being on board. Several chests were thrown iato the sea, and others injured. This step has brought the question of the treaty and of the opium smuggling into discussion. Turkey. Advices from Constantinople, to the 22nd May, report that the Turkish forces sent against the Al- banian rebels had twice defeated them, between the 13th and 17th. Krischowa had been taken by assault, after a desperate resistance on the part of the rebels, of whom 100 werekilled, and about the game number wounded ; but the loss of the Turks is stated to have been more considerable. Russia, it is said, has offered to furnish troops for the sup- pression of the rebellion, should the Turkish force prove unequal to the task. Permission has been ranted for. the erection of a Protestant church at Ternsalemn: Markets. Lonpon Money Manxer, June 18.—Our Money market has been affected in some degree 0 by the aspect of affairs between France and Morocco, the course which the President of the United States has thought fit to pursue with respect to the proposed annexation of Texas! Government Funds declined last week } per cent; hut there is a much firmer feeling at present, notwithstand. ing the difficulties which Ministers are involved in on the sugar duties question. ‘The political news received from America by the steamer Britannia is thought to be of a more favourable nature than that contained in the previ- ous accounts. The Reduced leer t eben were sold yesterday at 983; Three-and-a Half Reduced at doy: Ex chequer Bills, 768. premium ; and Bank Stocieat 1084. In the Foreign Market the South American Securities, with the exception of Chilian and Venezuelan, both of which remain steady, are generally about | percent lower, and meet with little notice. Mexicans also under went a considerable reduction last week, but on receipt of the Boston Mail they rallied agaiusand close at 34}; De ferred at 14}. Colombian and Venezuela are quoted at 12}. According to a communication published by Messrs Baring Brothers, the Government of Buenos Ayres hee determined to set apart 5,000 silver dollars monthly, to be applied to the liquidation of the dividends : this arrange- ment will, however, only be sufficient to meet one-filth of the annual charge for the dividend, leavingrunprovided for the 102 per cent of arrears now overdue. ceeding is, therefore, considered of little importance, and it has caused an improvement of nearly 2 per cent in the value of the Stock. Spanish Stock has fluctuated tosome extent. The Fives were done yesterday at 234, and the Passive Bonos at 5}. The Portuguese Bonds are without material alteration. Liverroo.¥ orton Manxet, June 7.—(Report for the week)—The demand) for Cotton has revived this week, notwithstanding the vevy heavy imports ; and the com. mon and middling qualities of American and Surat must be quoted ¢d per pound dearer. All other descripiions have met a good bie uiry at previous rates. The entire sales amouut to 34 670 bales, inclusive ot 650 Laguayra, 4} to 34d; 10 Carthagena, Speculators have taken 4,600 American and 400 Surat. Report for the Week ending June 14.—We have hada ood demand for Cotton throughout the week. The trade have beught with confidence, aud speculators have taken 4300 American and 200 Surat. The arrivals this week are very great, but prices have remained firm, and if some instances may be considered rather dearer. The sales consist of 30,710 bales, inclusive of the the above: mentioned, and 1500 American taken for export. June 18—There were symptoms of reaction in the Cotton Market at the date ef our !ast publication; the improvement has since become more apparent, and we have now an active demand from the trade, who have allowed their stocks to diminish very considerably, in an ticipation of prices falling still further. ‘The contrary has however, occurred, and the quotations are advanced though the imports of the past two weeks have proved exceedingly heavy. It is understood that manufacturers have many extensive orders to execute, and the altered feeling of the market is therefore likely to continue. ‘The sales since Friday have comprised 22,000 bales, of which 10,009 were sold yesterday, and 8000 to-day. We do not alter the quotations this week, but the market closes extremely firm, with an upward tendency. ee Hayward and lad ahead aad fady ¢ M1; nd chilé MeCartsright fe Cartenighe: + J L Sehooleraft ¢ Mr Andrea: Peter W. Haire: i. Baker ; A F Stod. O Payen ; B Brad. Louis C Callet; M Bit Soleliae and Indy "Mr Wesendone ton, bearer of despatches; Gro Ha dard; ley, Clapham, CF’ Baxier,J Dt yant_8 Caileux, Mr Wrollia Henry Farnam: Rev John Mirchell L Beal, Mr Ebates u ly and serv hs, lady aud Hb Spauldi Mr Urquhart, Mr Whitewright, A Prudhomme, Morits Epstein, Mr_ Wil: liams, J A Pe ‘A F Kemp, “dmond Sharpe, James Bush, Lewis Mowsoi Dr Hawes, Dr Anderson. Rev W Grid: ley, Mi. Boi un. ‘Thomas Richardson, Thos C otts, w_Gray, Mr Tobin, Mr Turner, ir Bo Halifex—Mra Fronklvn, 2 ohildre of Boston; Messrs Oliver, ‘obin, T Hatifax to Bostoo—Mr Thom son and lady y, Fox, Danseomb, Lines, Alleyne, a TRIAL OF POLLY BODINE. RECEIVED BY SPECIAL EXPRESS. THE CHARGE. Trial of Polly Bodine, for the Murder of her Sister-in-law, Emeline Houseman, Wepnespay—Ninra Day. The court met at 8 o'clock in the morning, at which time Davin Granam, bi resumed his able and slong! argument for the prisoner, and cloaed at 10 o'clock, having occupied the earnest utten- tion of court, jury and audience for nearly seven hours, including five on the afternoon of the day previous. After a short recess, James R. Wuitive, Esq., for pro- aecution, commenced summing up, and closed one of his most powerful appeals to the jury, in favor ef conviction, at about three o’clock in the afternoon. He assumed the broad position that of old Mrs, Houseman and Mrs. Van Name were accessories to the murder after the fact ; and, therefore, that their testimony before the court relative to the deposite of the $1000, and the existence of deceased on Sunday was false, and not to be believed. THE CHARGF, Juvax Parker then proceeded to deliver the charge. After alluding to the time the case had occupied, the strict attention of the jury, the importance of the invest ion before them, and the character of the accused and her re- latives, he proceeded * he merits of the case, which he alleged was based solely upon circumstantial testimony. He said that certain general rules as to the character and weight of circumstantial evidence had been laid down by elementary writers and sanctioned by our courts, and ameng them he should charge the Jy that the circum. e8 from which a conclusion was drawn and each cir- cumstance necessary to be proven should be fully esta- blished. That proof of this nature was more strong and cogent when the circumstances are numerous and deri ved from different and independent sources than when they were few, and depend on the credit and testimony of one or two witnesses. That the number of circumstances was essential inasmuch as it repe!s any suspicion of fraud and the greater the number the greater will be the certainty as to the conclusion to be derived. Secondly that oll the facts should be con- sistent with the hypothesis and jf there should be any established fact irreconcileable with the supposi- tion of the F fgrngnt guilt, the hypothesis of the prosec::. tion should be negatived. Thirdly, that the circum- stances should be of a conclusive nature and tendency and that, therefore, unless the circumstances proved should exclude a reasonable supposition of the innocence of the prisoner, she should be acquitted. 4thly, that the circumstanceshould,to a moralcertainty actuallyexclude every hypothesis but the one alleged, and if therefore the facts proved are consistent with the supposition that the deceased came to her death by accident, or with the 87 position that the prisoner is innocent, the accused not be convicted. These general rules of law, said, were the reault ofcareful examination, and such as should guide the judgment of the jury in the case before them. He said it was held that what circumstances will amount to proof can never be made matter ot definition, as the | test was the sufficiency of the {evidence to satisfy the understanding and con science of the jury. That absolute and demonstrative, certainty, is not essential to proof by circumstances, but that it was sufficient, ifthey produced moral certainty tc the exclusion of every reasonable doubt. He said that an acquittal upon light, trivial and fanciful sappositions, and remote conjectures, was a virtual violation of a ju- ror’s oath, and an offence of great magnitude sgainst the interests of society, directly tending to the disregard of the obligation ef a judicial oath, the hindrance and dis. ment of justice, and the encouragement of offenders against thelaw. While on the other hand, he contended that a juror should not condemn unless the evidence should exclude from his mind all reasonable doubt as to the | hae of the accused, unless he be so convinced by the evi- dence, thathe would not venture to act upon that convic- tion. id that an erroneous opinion hoe sibel to some extent, that no person could be convicted of a capital offence on circumstantial evidence. If such an impres sion had reached their minds it should be removed. juch evidence was not only competent, but sometimes more satisfactory than direct evidence. Indeed, without it the guilty would oftentimes go unpunished, as in cases of premeditated murder no human eye was called to witness the deed, as upon the secrecy of the act depended the chance of eluding detection and escaping punishment. hud been said by counsel on both sides as to the comparative weight of direct and circumstantial evidence It was said on the one hand that the virtue of circumstan- tial evidence consisted in its freedom from suspicion, on account of the exceeding difficulty of fabricating a number of independent,fcircumstances naturally connected, and tending to the same conclusion ; and on the other hand that direct and positive evidence is more immediate and more proximate to the fact, leaving the only question of the credibility @f witnesses. It was not necessary to draw a comparison between the two kinds of evidence on the weight towhich each was entitled. There was no doubt that direct evidence ought to be in: troduced when it was within the reach of the prow eoution, and thegeneral conclusion on this subject was, that in no case is circumstantial evidence stronger than pomtive and direct evidence, except where the aggregate of doubt arising, first, upon the question whether te ‘he pro- | P! second): juestion suming the facts to be , the conclusion is correctly drawn from them, is less than the doubt whether in the case of direct and positive evidence, the witnesses are entirely worthy of credit. He then review ed the evidence given by prosecution and defence, Commencing with that of the physicians who testified to the a ce of the hody as has been bowsomgs in the evilence heretofore published. og that the finding of the a eae ‘on one of the arms of de ceased, and the wounds above that presented extravas ited blood, evinced conclusive evidence that the death of de- ceased was caused by violence and not oy accident. That the piece of skull belonging to the child, the hair and sealp of which was ; was evidence sufficient to satisfy the jury that she had also been murdered. The fact that no fire was found in fthe stove at the time the house was discovered to be in flames, was also another striking point to show that ne accident could have pro- duced the result. He then alluded to the mysterious finding of the clean, unblacked bundle of clothing in the house of deceased, as one of the most extraordinary and mysterious points of the case. The next and most im- portant question for the consideration of the jury was, whether the murder had been committed by the ac- cused, and whet were the evidences of this fact. !t had been proved that the accused slept at the house of deceased on Saturday evening, avd the pro- secution had alleged that the mw ‘was committed on that night. or defence of this position it had been shown by two witnesses that the deceased was alive on Sunday morning, but the correctness of such testimo- ny must be left to Jury for their decision, The tes- timony of witnesses who passed the house on Sunday without seeing the deceased as usual, as well as the al sence of smoke from the chimney, and similar testimony, was before them on this point. The main question for their action was, whether the accused was guil of the act charged, or not, and the strongest testi- mony on this point was the ef pawning of the watch, jewelry and silver spoons in New York, on Christmas day. is was the most important and turning pa (-: ies! Crags bse if the jury wena (oe 4 hed her ing fully and clearly recognised pawnbrokers, they could not find a verdict of conviction. Hethen re- vi the testimony of the several pawnbroke:s who had sworn to her identity ; and in alluding to that of Aaron Adolphus, who had received the gold watch, but whose character had been impeached Sotence, he said ‘he | that his testimony would have received little or no credit, were it not co! in some ef the material points by the statements of other witnesses. The other pawn- brokers who scegawen her were unimpeached, and therefore their testimony was to be received as sound. One of the next most importent questions he ut |, was that of the whereabouts of accused on Monday night, the night of the fire. This'knowledge, ha said, wes ulone in her possession, and her counsel had presented no planation in the testimony for her defence. T’ evidence of the two colored persons on board 1. steamboat at Qarantine, who testified to her pre- sence on Tuesday momlng, and her sudden absence on the Saturday evening following, he presented as against her, but introduced the theory of the defence, that her fear of premature eth was the sole cause for this sudden flight and conduct. He then alluded to the tion of defnce, that the knowledge of accused rela- tothe place ef deposite of the $1,000, showed con- clusively, that there was no adequate motive to induce her to commit the act, and that the whole value of property obtained from the premises, being only about one hundred dollars, it could not have resented sufficient temntation for her to have been the author of the horrible offence of which she stands charged. On this question, he said, that an honest mind would deem no amount of gainorno di ot revenge an adequate motive to the commission of murder, and in proportion as the mind was less honest and the heart more depraved. a less potent motive would prompt the act. He then allu- ded to the connection of accu with Waite and her illi- cit intercourse as a fact for them to draw their own conclusions as to the depravity of mind that it had pro- duced in that of the'accused. After alluding to the testi- mony of the mother of accused on the point of supplying her with the necessary money for ordinary expenses, as contrasted with the evidence of Simpson, the pawn broker, of the application of accuned at va- rious times for small loans, and the withdrawmg of articles pledged by her, aubsequent to the time this offence is alleged to have committed, he passed to several other minor points of the testimony as given on both sides, leaving conclusions to be drawn “A the jury. In closing, he urged them to guard against nil popnlar prejudice, and to took at naught but the proof he- forethem. That if satisfied with that evidence of the guilt ofthe prisoner, it was their duty to return a verdict of guilty ; but if there was a reasonable doubt of her innocence she was entitled to an acquittal. He urged the Jury to remember that they had ing to d with the consequences resulting from 2 conviction —that they possessed no responsibility above that of satisfying their own consciences of the honesty of their verdict. That in forming that verdict they would find thet justice though slow would be inflexible—tha it seeks truth and is guided by it, and that in their decisiwn naught but truth and justice should be placed in the acale for or against the accused. He concluded after occu- pying about an hour of the time of the court by urging upon the jury to render a verdict as the public interests demanded it at their hands, if it was possible for them to arrive at any resnit. 4 Mr. DeWirr, one of the counsel’ of accusea, rose and said that they we e satisfied with the chorge, but desired one point to be clearly presented to the jury which was that the principle that two doubtful circumstances could not establish one fact. The Jupor said that he had charged fully wpon that point at the commencement, which was acceded tc by counsel for defence, andthe jury were then placed in cuarge of officers, and retired to their room for consulta- tion, about 6 o’olock. Soon after retiring, John Laforge, one of the jurors, was taken with cramps in his stomach, and a physician was called in to sid him with medicine. The jury had not ee at 2 o’clock this morning, when our express riier left Richmond. © Amusements. Nrsio’s Garpen.—This beautiful and fashion- able resort of the gay world will present a truly magnificent spectacle to-night. Niblo has put forth the whole strength and attractions of the numerous company under the direction of Mitchell, and a display of fireworka exceeding in grandeur and magnificence all former dis- lays will take place in the Garden. Galleries and plat- forms,on an extensive and substantial scale, have been erected in order to ensure every visitor an opportunity of seeing this pyrotechnic wonder with comfort and safet: Ten thousand persons can be well accommodated in tlie extentive saloons and gardens. Ermorean Serenapers—4ta‘ Jur. FORMANCES.—The ‘ASollo Room present upon two eccasions this the best entertainments of any adver- tised for the amusement of the citizens. Without any comparison these minstrels possess the highest order in their peculiar and original style, and merit, on their last performance in the city, the public patrona, §g- Immense will be the doings this 4th sat the Castie Garden, read the bill. Sucha bration of liberty, such ice creams, such a wonderful set of Spaniards, such fireworks, dani fF laughing, good humor and beautitul sea views, gentle breezes and universal happiness. Three splendid \performances, Now or never. Among the many ee of amusement that offer attractions for to-day, we question much if even a single one can s those presented at the New York Museum. There is the Dwarf, three inches shorter than Tom Thumb ; the Giantess, decidedly the tallest in America; Winchell, the eccentric comedian ; Mons, and Madame Chickini, she the much admired dancer, and their pupils La Petite Armee and Eloise ; Mr. H. Conover, tl rotean performer; Miss Rosalie Cline, the accom- ed danseuse and songstress ; Mr. W. Conover, the led, inimitable, and celebrated comic singer ; Miss Barton, Master Barton, and Miss Julia Barton, whe will introduce a variety of glees, &. This, we think, is a pretty attractive bill for one shilling, and when it is taken into consideration that the New York Museum is the most eligible place in the city for beholding the splen- did military pageants and im) rocessions, we ven- ture to predict the manager will have no cause to complain of a want of patronage. A performance takes place every hour, commencing at 10 A. M. WHERE THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD Health is so very evident, so very obvious to every mind, a medicine at once precautionary and infallible, ‘should not be disregarded when it can be procured for a trifii consideration. With those who have tested the virt of Bernard’s Diarrhora Remedy, (and they are very nu- merous) it is useless to say one word—ita Virtues are en- graven uponevery mind in characters that cannot pe- ish. Butto those who are suffering under Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, Cramps, &c., we would say, keep a hotttle always at hand, for negligence in these matters too often results in entire prostration and utter help- lessness, and perhaps death closes the scene. For sale at the office of the inventor, 97 Nassau street, New York. Og- A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM may be had at 21 Courtlandt street. We will warrant it to cure, or refund the money. LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE, IMPARTS A delicious rosiness to the complexion, immoveable by rub- bing with a handkerchief or linen cloth. 67 Walker st., first store from Broadway. GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP IS another instance of the triumph of Art over Nature, inas- much as it will certainly remove every vestige of tan, sunburn, treckle, pimple, blotch, or morphew, from the face ofbeauty! Indeed, so fully does it come up to the expectations of the inventor, that he is confident a con- stant use of it would actually remove the carbon from the skin of a Nubian. Buy only at 67 Walker street, or you'll be cheated with a swindling counterfeit. QG- A FINE ARTICLE OF COLOGNE WATER just received and fer sule low, at No. 21 Courtlandt street. uart, bottles, price 60 cents. Also, the Balm of Colum- bia, the best article in use for promoting the growth, beau- nd and lustre of the hair, It always freea the hair from dandruff. Every lady who wishes to have beautiful hair should use this Balm. BLANC D’ESPAGNE, OR SPANISH LILY White, for the complexion. Hair Dyes, Hair Restora- tives, Black Pommade, and other , at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. 0G- WORMS, WORMS, WORMS —They kill chi dren by hundreds, and when the cause is never suspected the sufferers never dreaming that these pests are doing aii the mischief. When the breath is offensive, and there is much picking of the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, paleness about the lips, with flushed cheeks, &c , these are symptoms which indicate the presence of worms, Sherman’s Worm Lozenges area specific—they destroy them when all other means fail. Children will take them easy, and cry for more. They have been used in over 400,000 cases, and always with perfect success. Dr. Sher- man’s warehouse is 196 Nassau street Agents—110 Broad- way; 10 Astor ee oh, Hudson street; 198 Bowery; 77 ust Broadway; 86 William street ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street, Boston. 0G COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA FOR PURI fying the blood, sind for the cure of constitutional diseases, general debility, &c., at 21 Courtlandt street. 60 cents a Pp ed lozen. Also De. MeNair’s Acoustic Oi) ‘or the cure of deafness, It relieves at once. $i POUDRE SUBTILE FOR ERADICATINGHA ik from any part of the human frame, tested before buying ; proof positive this, and no mistake. 67 Walker street, it store from Broadway.