The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, saturday, July 13, 1844. ned The Ilustrated Weekly Herald. MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS OF THE SCENES OF THE PHILADELPHIA RIOTS. PORTRAIT OF JOR SMITH. This morning at 9 o’clock we will issue the most magnificent illustrated weekly paper ever published in thiscountry It will contain the most ample details of the deplorable scenes in Philadelphia, and also of the massacre of the Mormon Prophet— the accountof the riots in Philadelphia being illus- trated by a series of admirable engravings, from drawings made on the spot. One of these engravings represents the scene on Queen street at the moment of the first arriving of the military, containing a correct representation of St. Philipde Neri’s and the surrounding locality. Another represents the mob dragging their cannon into a position on Third street below Queen, from whence they directed their most destructive fire on the military, who are situated on the junction of Queen and Third streets—this cannon of the rioters was mounted or an old dray, and depressed and elevated by the shafts. Another gives a most Braphic representation of the Head Quarters of Gen. Patterson at the Girard Bank, waiting the re- sult of the mob committee’s interview with Gen. Patterson. Another represents the position ef the military corner of Queen and Third streets. Ar- tillery firing on the mob in Third street. To all persons who desire to preserve a faithful, graphic, and authentic history of these extraordi- nary occurrences, this Weekly Herald 1s indispensi- ble. It will also be a very deairable paper to trans- mit to Europe by the next steamer which sails from Boston, and for which the letter bags will be made up in this city on Monday next. The price of this splendid paper, on which we have spared no expense, will be only 6 cents per single copy and 4 cents by the hundred. thus taken from the Polk electoral ticket in Vi counterplot—the “ Aurora” has been purchased, and Dr. Wm. Dunn English, of Philadelphia, se- Joha Tyler! To sustain this truly laughable and utterly ridiculous movement, they have appointed committees to raise the necessary funds und super- intend the publication. The finance commitiee selected are Henry C. Atwood, Surveyor of the Port ; James Suydam, Navy Agent, and Jeremiah Towle, naval officer, all democrats, and known to be friendly to the nomination of Polk and Dallas, and whom we have no doubtiwere selected for this duty, without their knowledge or consent. The publishing committee are Redwood Fisher, assistant postmaster, (Graham’s tender ;) Frederick A. Gay, and a Mr. Eldridge. This may be set down as the conservatives? last kick ere they are kicked out of office, and better men selected in their places. This is their last effort ere they leave tor Wisconsin or Iowa. The deception, duplicity, and dishonesty practised upon John Tyler by this handfull of imbecile and perfectly inactive, inope- rative, and inefficient wire workers, who could not assemble ten men of true political character of any party together, for any political object, will be ex- posed and laid open to the public gaze ere long, as we are preparing their history as connected with the Tyler party, But a few days will decide whe- ther this conservative faction can wield the power and influence of the administration in this city, or whether it shalt be placed in the hands of politi- cally honest and honorable men, who give John Tyler full credit for all the good he has done his country, while at the same time they seek net his political ruin to advance the election of any other man. Poritica Movements ror Conoress.—Much activity is evinced in the political circles of our city relative to the nominations for Congress this fall. From appearances in the third district, com- prising the first, second, third, fourth and fifth wards there is every reason to believe that J. Phil- lips Phenix will ke nominated by the Whigs for re- election and receive the support of the natives, from the fact of his advocacy of their petition recently introduced in the Halls of Congress, to extend the time of naturalization. Jobn [. Beyd, is the prominent democratic candi- date. In the fourth district, comprising the 6th, 7th, 10th and 13th wards, now represented by Wm. B. Maclay, the whigs will nominate Hiram Ketchum, who will receive the whole native vote of that district. Mr. Maclay will be a candidate for re-nomination and Robert H. Morris, Alderman Briggs, Alderman Purdy, James R. Whiting, and Alderman Nash, his competitors. In the fifth dis- trict, now represented by Alderman Leonard, the whigs will probably nominate Ogden Hoffman, who will also receive the support of the natives. The Alderman will be a candidate for re-nomina- tion, and Wm. Havermire, his most popular com- petitor. In the sixth district, comprising the ele- venth, tweltth, fifteepth, sixteenth and seventeenth wards, the whigs will renominate Hamilton J Fish, who will also be supported by the natives. The Democrats will present Jonathan J. Codding- ton, as their prominent candidate, but Eli Moore, Fernando Wood, Alderman Lee and others, will also be in the field for nomination. The main principle involved in this union be- tween the whigs and natives is that of the exten- sion of the time of the right of suffrage to twenty- one yeais, which no doubt the whig candidates will pledge themselves to advocate in the Halls of Congress if elected. As an offset for this abandon- ment of nominations for Congress by the natives, the whigs will in all probability not present an As- sembly'ticket, but suport that offered by their col- leagues, the native: The Recent Riots and Insurrections—Public Opinion Here and Abroad. The recent riots in Philadelphia and Illinois— the terrible outrages in Southwark, and the bloody tragedy in Carthage, Illinois, involving the de struction of so many lives, have created a vast sensation throughout this country, and elicited a very prompt and gratifying expression of upright and patriotic opinion from the independent press. But there is another ordeal to which this matter is to be subjected, and that is the public opinion of Europe. What will be the tone of that opi- niont? What will the advocates of the monarchi- cal and aristocratical institutions of Europe say to these things? How they will gloat over the ac” counts ot these acts! With what eagerness they will point to them as evidence of the incapacity of man for self-government. A great deal of sensitiveness has often been ma- nifested here, inconsequence of the abuse and sarcasm of English travellers—Dickens, Feather- stonhaugh, Fidler, Trollope, and so on. The cri- ticisms on the peculiarities of manners and socie- ty in general have excited a great deal of indigna- tion. But how ridiculous must all this sensitive- ness about these trifles appear when viewed in con- nection with the feelings which will be aroused against us in Europe by these melancholy reports. with which our own newspapers have been daily filled, are read on the other side of the water.— There can be no question that these things will have a tendency to cast discredit on democratic institutions, and the great cause of human liberty Toall the old grounds of assault upon this country— dishonesty of the repudiating States—the gross financial +mismanagement—will now be addea these dark and bloody scenes of discord and blood —the riots in Philadelphia, and the massacre of Joe Smith in Illinois. These sad events will be ascribed to the inadequacy of our free institutions to preserve peace and order. It will be overlooked that they have resulted from want of energy in the authorities, and the unfaithfulness and inefficiency of much of the newspaper press—the organs of pub lie upinion. And yet, in spite of all that can be said of the dishonor of the States in refusing to pay their debts —ot the mismanagement of financial institutions by rogues and rascals of all descriptions—and ot the terrible condition of some portions of the pop ulation of our large cities, produced in a grea‘ measure by the pernicious and demoralizing vol- unteer system of extinguishing fires—in spite of ali this, we are not afraid to place the condition o} our community in contrast with that of the people who are groaning under the despotisms of Europe The history of the past and of the present day di:- closes a picture of society in Europe in many par- ticulars painful and revolting in the extreme ; anc to which the out-breaks which we all now deplore afford no approach to a parallel. “Tuer Buetes sun@ TRvce.”—Our Boston visiters stopped in town yesterday, and re- posed—no, not exactly that, for between the calls of their friends, inquiries of the curious, calls to dinuer, &c., the day was hardly their own.— We do not say they lost it—no good soldiers ever lose a day ; For friendly visits on n, For sake of frolic, fame or fun, r h are worthy to be won. Some body said it was a regular tiger hunt, and the boys got it into their heads that they were to have one in the Park, which, in consequence. became quite full in the evening. By way of variety, they marched out at 6 o’clock and drilled for an hour, the Brigade Band performing several pieces, af- fording intense pleasure to the crowd who had as- sembled. The music elicited three spontaneous and hearty rounds of applause—a pretty fair prooi that what we have already said in commendation of the Brigade Band was accurate. The whole company went to the Chatham The. atre in the evening, and, of course, were the ob served of all obsei vers. Laxe Ontario Srgampoats.—An exceedingly agreeable, attractive and economical route to Niagara and Canada, is offered by the company who run the splendid steamboats on Lake Ontario. This mode of travel renders the route diversified and extremely pleasant. More Catcurenny “ Extras.”—The Tribune still continues to follow the practice of the Sun iu issuing catchpenny “‘ extras,” pretending to contain later news from Philadelphia. Yesterday it circu- lated one which contained no news but wha! We published in our morning paper. And in order to make these extras go off, they invent statements and publish them as facts. This system ot decep tion and dishonesty never escapes punishment. Tue Emrrre Enaine, of company No. 42, was exhibited last evening, at their engine house, in Nassau street, near Fulton. The apparatus is of the largest class, and of elegant manutacture, and attracted the attention and admiration of hun- dreds, including numbers of ladies, who dropped in during the evening. Lourstana Evection.—Our returns are still very incomplete. As near as we can ascertain both par- ties stand nearly in the same position that they were in before the election. The whigs, however, claim the advantage by one member of Congress— Thibodaux. In this election the Texas question was brought out and agitated in the warmest man- ner, butit appears to have had very little eflect. Saratoca.—They have been making prodigious efforts at moral reform at Saratoga. A house of illfame has been“broken up. But they cannot break up the monopoly of slander and scandal pos- sessed by the cliques at the Hotels. Mapame Damorgat’s Concert at New Bricn- Ton.—This delightful musical treat will be given this evening. Artot also will appear. A great many of the fashionables at present on Staten Island will be present. A steamboat will be in readiness after the concert to bring back the visi- tors from this city. CorresronpeNce or THR Herauv.—The receni unusual press of exciting intelligence has obliged us to refrain from giving our usual quantity of graphic and interesting correspondence from all parts of the Union. We shall, as soon as possible, give a number of amusing and instructive letters which we have on hand Tue AcHamra.—This is a most delightful place. It is crowded every night with beauty and fashion The ice creams are perfectly Elysian. The foun- tain—the arbors—the cool air—the inspiring music —all make it a perfect Paradise. Call and see a: you walk up or down Broadway. It is most oppo- site Niblo’s. Coast ov Arnica—We published yesterday some interesting intelligence from the Coast ci Africa, descriptive of insults offered to the Ameri- ean flag by British cruisers. The Secretary of State should see to this matter. Tusa New Mormon Prorner.—There is a great deal of speculation already about who is to assume the mantle of Joe Smith. It seems that Sidney Rigdon is likely to be the next Caliph of Nauvoo. For tHe Concert at New Bricuton.—The steamer Cinderella will leave pier No. 1, North River, at six o’clock this afternoon, for New Brighton. Wc Wo. B. Parxer, Esq, of Portsmouth, N. H., has been appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, &c., by the Governor of the State of New York, foi New Hampshire. Distinevisuzp Axrivas.—The Hon. John Quincy Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. John Adams, and Miss Adams, arrived from Washington night before last, and put up at the Astor House. Theii names are recorded upon the book of arrivals in the trembling hand of the venerable Ex-President himself. His manner of holding a pen is curious and extraordinary, but not easily described. He never uses spectacles either to read or to write. ed ibe The whole party left for Quincy last evening. Wana Weatner.—The weather yesterday was Sunpay Excunsions.— We cannot complain in | excessively warm. this city of any want of pleasant drives in our neighborhood, and charming retreats from the bus- tle and dust of the city. [ioboken—Nowlan’s ai Yorkville—the Abbey ou vie Lioomingdale Road— ‘ . Hurnham’s— Hamilton Homes New Brighton— hifi ete ee een ond a host of other places on Long Island, Stater jo, Be Distetos Courts toland, and the Jersey shore, are inviting the wary | jury 12—Hie Hoot wiser a short time dur. gutizen, so that there is an endless variety. jng the day, in hearing motions in Bankruptoy. Paruavetrnia.—We have frequently of late been indebted to Mr. J. W. Sullivan and Adams & Co. tor Philadeldhia papers in advance of the mail Wasuinoton Monument Assoctation.—A meet ing of this association was held yesterday morning at the rooms ot the American Institute. A report nat—Renewal of the War against Texas. Triax Movauanrs.—The “Conservative” in- fluence of this city, consisting of our two cent post | master John Lorimer Graham, and afew kindred) By the Guadalete, we have Vera Cruz dates up spirits, have entered the field to attempt to contro! |‘ the 20th ult., says the New Orleans Picayune of the uppointments in the Custom House, and also to | the 4th instant, and from the city of Mexico to the induce John Tyler to run as a candidate for the Presidency, in hopes that the Democratic votes. The daring Gen, Sentmana: from this place with a band o tionise Tobasco, we have ulready spoken, has been taken prisoner and shot, and it ia supposed that his of whose departure followers to revolu- nia, New York, Connecticut and Ohio may give | these States to Henry Clay, and by such means | cotoradrs will share the sume fate Jt would seem that on nearing the coast of To- sco, the vessel which had on board Senumanat id bis men was discovered, chased, and finally driven on shore, between the bar of Chistepuc and the principal bar, by the Mexican man of wer bi The revolutionists, some of whom h : to defend themselves, immediately betook themselves to the mountains. After several brushes with the Mexican troops, in which seversl o! the men were either killed or iaken prisoners Sentmanat himself was finally captured with only one follower, and shot at Jalpa, near Tobasco, on the 19:h ult., after the consolations of rvligion were administered to letter which we have seen, his eing put in aspe- to adorn the prin entitle them to claims for preferment, if Clay ba: should be elected. With this view—plot and | an, lected as the editor, to advocate the election of| while others had head was cut off, fr cies of caging, was stu pon @ pol cipal plizza of Tobasco—truly a most it wes thought his comrades would all share 4 as terminated an expedition which was conceived in daring, but in which wisdom had no exicun authorities were justifiable in putting to death the lead pute; but nothing can pal! committed upon his person al torfeit of his revolutionary the vessel which transported Sentmanat, or her officers id crew, we have been unable to learn. Santa Ana has sent orde decree at once to the effect the horrii 4 mutilations ‘What became o/ to Gen Woll to publish u at the armistice with Texa> id that hostilities are to be immediately re- port has it, that Santa Ai has also ordered Gén Wollto advance on Texas. He h 288 to furnish him with thirty thi , wherewith to recommence the Reyes has been appointed Min jeter of War and Marine in place of Tornel, and Gen. Go mez de la Cortina first officer of the War Bureau. Gen Valentin Canulizo has been chosen commander of the destined to operate against Texas. fer of Wai has ordered the militia into imme from presen appearances it would seem that Sante Ana is determined it to resubjugate Texas. razos we are much mistaken—i' they reach the Colorado they will be lucky, and still more fortunate if they recross the Rio Grande alive The news of the rejection of the Annexation Treaty had not reached Mexico when the Guadalete sailed. Ouv writing from Vera Cruz under commenced with vigor called upon Con, egainst Texas. General to make a strong attem) of his men crosses the ot our corresponden' anxiety here to learn the fate of the treaty ir ite Potomac arrived here threc ‘ancennes, Somers, and steam er Union are momently expected. We don’t like to hea: days since—the Vandal By the following extract of a letter from one of the Texan prisoners, it would seem that the unfortunate An- onia Navarro. by many supposed to be dead, is atill alive. He alone of all the Santa Fe prisoners has been retained, and we had thonght his sufferings leng since ended. The prisoners confined at the Castle of Perote have sent us the proceedings of a meeting held themselves. The Mier prisone: their San Antonio brethren, will not be found very flattering to the country to whic: they owe fealty. Porto Plata. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Porto Prats, June 8, 1844. State of Affairs—What Ought to be Done. The convulsed and distracted state of this beau- tiful and valuable island still continues. The Spanish population occupying the easteri, part, have successfully freed themselves from the iron yoke of their late oppressors the Haytiens. A decisive action was fought before the city o! Santiago on the 30th March, wherein the “paniards, amounting to five thousand men completely de feated General Pierrot with a force of eightees thousand Haytiens under his command, and why abandoned in his precipitate retreat a quantity of arms, baggage, and his wounded. President Herard, who commanded the mili- tary operations of the Haytiens in person, on thi south side of the island, at the head of fifteen thou sand men, after suffering great loas betore Azua, only occupied the place three days after the evu- the Spaniards, but could proceed no fur and Pennsylvania avenue is imvisil Of all the crying nuisances to which a poor peop have ever been subject, the abominal ecrable dust of this Avenue is the crownin; curse. For two years past, nay three, it has bee: the source of discomtort, disease, and dissolu tion, to citizens, strangers, and members of Con gress. Doubtless one half of the many death: among the members for several years from con- sumption, have been engendered or accelerated by the inhalation of the pulverized granite of the Pen: sylvania avenue. For it is as subtle as the sand- of Sahara, and rises in_an overwhelming cloud 01 the slightest breeze. Yet this last House of Repre- sentatives refused to pave the Avenue, and even the pitiful appropriation of $600 to aid in waterin: the street during the stay of Congress, was laid under the table. The consequence was: that mos: of the members were driven, at the approach ci dry weather, to the suburbs, and seldom were to b, seen in the avenue, except after a shower of rain From the terms of the city charter, it is the duty of Congress to take care of the streets, and th- wanton and malicious neglect of the House at th: fast session, cannot even begpalliated on the -scor of economy. This neglect, and the bill for th: liquidation of the District Boks, and the bil «bolishing imprisonment for debt in the District, were all, in some degree, measures of reveng: against the implacable hatred, contempt and uncon cealed disgust cf the rank Clay-worshipping citi zensof Washington, against the democratic ma jority of the House, officially, privately, collective. ly and (with some exceptions) individually. The citizens refused any compromise of their contemp' and defiance, and as a natural result, the ‘‘damnec locetoco House of Representatives,” as they cal) it, have persecuted them to the uttermost. ‘They can do very well without these shaving Banks They could let off the indebted lobby members, claim-drivers, hangers-on, reporters, Sc. for thei: contingencies ot board, coats, liquors and shot leather, but the entire withdrawal o} appre for the improvement of the city and tl the ee buildings, and the wanton disregard 0} thet Wa ment of the dust of the avenue, are punishment: most disastrous—the latterof which cannot fail operate in an increased consumption of cock-tails julaps and brandy-smashers. He made an attempt with a division of his army to pursue the road towards Barie, prised in a defile bi r the Spaniards, who cut t pieces a number of is men, and forced him to re He then entrenched himself in Azua, t wait for reinforcements. Subsequently, the Spaniards having destroye: the flotitla, w ich supplied his army with sions, and surrounding the place with gueril! ff his resources that evacuate Azna on the 6th o May, and in the excitement of revenge for his dis- appointment, laid the town in ashes, forcibly car rying off all the most beautiful Spanish female with his army. i He then marched upon San Juan, which he like wise burnt to the ground. N : The inhabitants of Aux Cayes having revolted, and those of Cape Haytien having renounced hi authority, whose example was followed by tho of Port au Prince, the army abandoned him, and by our last advices he was a prisoner under sen- tence of transportation forces have since occupied thei: frontiers, and, at the present day, the Haytien Go vernment, if such a government really still exists, does not possess an inch of the Spanish territory, nor are they in a conditton to dispute the Domini- ndence in any way. anish or Dominican Government main f purely on the detensive; the country i perfectly tranquil, and the inhabitants fully occu- pied with their crops. The flag is made up of blue and red horizontally, with a white cross through It is now fully time that the civilized world 10- terested itself in behalf of these brave and gallan sons of Iberia, abandoned by the mother country for so many years to a yoke of servitude mor galling than it is possible for language to express .. They possess four-fifths of the island, which, fo: its extent, 16 one of the richest portions of ou globe; a most prolific soil is spread by the bounteou: id of nature over the smiling hills and valleys, it is covered with excellent timber; iron is abun dant, and valuable copper mines, surrounded by ex tensive fields of superior coal, invite the capitalist the enterprizing, and the indu-trious, to approact and partake of whatan enlightened and civilizec government has now unfettered from the grasp o sordid egotism, and thrown open to the world. A plenipotentiary, Mr. Cengny Arouin, arrivec at St. Domingo on the 8d of June, trom the Por, au Prince Government, to enter into a treaty wit the Spaniards, who refused him an audience, be cause he was not prepared to treat with them as ai independent nation. == ‘ wis? He was accordingly intimated to retire withi: twenty-four hours, which was complied with. City Intelligence. Police=July 12—The Mayor has wisely delaye: decision in his removal of M: ral police offices. Herald for two or three years bac! reports and see the names of those officers whose activity and energy have produced arrests and convictions 6 rogues, aud then form a conclusion. efficient men be retained—those who are not can easily hals attached to the seve file of the New Yor: look over the polic: Let the able an, Toveuxyo —A young man from the country, whos: naine we Auppress, Was unwise enough to be persuade: to the house of old Mrs. Miller, in Church. street, o: ‘Thursday night, ia company with'a girl named Angelin: Lamont, Forsecurity, he placed his pantaloons, contain iug $400, under his pillow, und when he awoke’ his com panion had flown and taken his money with her. Officer: Baker and Benham arrested the irl ‘im the morning, an recovered $264 of the money, an the accused was locke A Cunnixo Neoro Tuer —Yesterday afternoon a black store of John’ C. Booth, 187 Broadway, and stated that he had been sent by Lieut Mc Carty, of the United States Navy, to remain there unt! he came to the store, ax he was about ordering some clo. thing. He seated himself near some vert patterns an other articies of clothing, but no particular notice wa: called to him by the inmates of the store. Soon after hy got up and said he would step round the corner and se: about a pair of shoes that the Lieutenant had ordered, anc Immediately alter his departure i was ascertained that two valuable vest patterns had beer stolen by the black rascal, and notice was given to office & G. Baker, of the 5th ward, who arrested the rogu: shortly alter, but did not recover the property. He ha contrived, while sitting near the vestings, to get them in to his pantaloons pockets, and then made the excuse tc fellow entered the clothin; return immediately OMce.—F nipay.—C An inquest was held on the body of ( Rivington street. He had been complaining for the pas two weeks of swelling of his feet and pain in his legs and was attacked with afit on Thursday night, from which he recovered, but was immediatety after tak with another, and another, until death ended his mit at Lo’clock at night. A physi not learn, was sent for, but refused to come, and sent ‘The jury returned a verdict of ‘deat! or Aroriexy — aries Pool, of 35% whore name we cou! some medicine. from apoplexy.” Wilson, alias Francis ought up ani committed or ad the Mate of the brig ' Re ),on her last trip frem the it remanded for examination ault was committed in December, 1843. Lalma, a Frenchm. the charge of havi' Common Pleas. Betore Judge Ulshor Jouy 12—Peoples vs. Utter—In this terday’s Herald, the y reported in yer dict for Plaintif of $200 and 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs, William S Finch vs. Nichols H. Babcock.—An action o axsumpsit to recover compensations for hire and laying down some of the Croton ‘Washington. (Correspondence of the New York Herald } Wasurneton, July 11, 1844. Lowisiana Elections— Democratic Bets—A Case for Explanation from John C. Rives—‘‘ Fiscal Part- mer of the Globe” —Political Discussion in Prince Georges—Pennsylvania Avenue a Nuwisance— War between the Whig Citizens and the Demo- cratic House—-Deplorable Results—-Ex-Editor Thomas—Professor Espy, $c. J. G, Bennett, Esg.— The twenty-one guns which the Democracy had contemplated firing in front of the Globe office yesterday, in honor of the Louisiana elections, are, we are apprehensive, indefinitely postponed. And as an omen of tne “ general result,” we must con- fess in the lauguage of a leading democrat at Brown's hotel last night, that the “‘ news from New Orleans looks d——d streaked and smoky.” Some days ago there appeared in the Globe, from John Palmer, of Prince George{county, Maryland, the following ranontion, to wit: that he believed James K. Pol United States, and would back his opinion by bet- ting $100 on each of the States of Maine, New ay would be elected President of the ¢, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia, rolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis- sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, In- diana,,Ohio, Michigan; and $600 more on the gene- ral result . Under the authority of the ‘ Fiscal Partner of the Globe,” there appeared in that paper on Mon- day evening the following paragraph “‘1t is the opinion of the Democrats of this city, and some of them will back their opinion -witl money, that the Whigs cannot name three States in addition to the above, (Maseachusetts, Ken- tucky, Vermont and Rhode Jsland ) that Mr. Clay will get. They will bet $100 that the Whigs can- not name one State; $200 that they cannot name two States; and $300 that they cannot States that will vote for Henry Clay—allt! to be included in one bet.—Fiscal Partner of the Globe.” (John C. Rives ) me three ree sum: Now, it was the current conversation at the ho- tels last night, that several deputations of whig- had waited upon Mr. Rives, and that he had de- clined to ‘‘ plank up the mint drops” according t his proposal ; and further that Mr. Palmer had also failed to come up to the redemption of his proposi tion by producing the required sums, in demand of a whig gentleman who had carried down to Prince Georges the funds to be placed in the hands of « third party. The coons u } ‘* bravado,” as they call it, and without believin: that in the matter of a bet, publicly proposed, e: ther Mr. Rives, or Col. Palmer would back oui, (for neither are ot that class of customers,) we de mand in behalf of the party, that Mr. Rives_ mak: an official exposé of the state of the bets. Justic: to Col. Palmer, and the fiscal partner of the Globe, not less than justice to the party require it, We deem this appeal, though, as more preferable tha: re exulting over thi rsonal call upon the ‘ Fiscal partner of th: Globe.” A political diecussion is to come off on Saturday next, at Grimes’ P. O., in Prince Georges county Maryland, six miles below this city, between Hor Mr. Causin, of Md., (coon,) and Hon. Mr. Payne, ot Alabama, (anti-coon,) chiefly upon the tarif! Gen. Dawson and Lawyer Hoban are also expec! ed to be on the ground as aids in the democratic argument. The landlord on the ground has laid i: a fresh supply ot liquors and ‘‘prog” for ‘man ani beast.” A scrub race is to close the proceeding- of the day Ladies not particularly invited, thoug!: we should be happy of their company. A northwest breeze has sprung ae re le in the dust le and ex ie repair o} roats of the Washingtonians in the non-abate- In the western park of the Capitol this morning, seated in one of the iron chairs, we encountered the weather-beaten octogenarian, E. S. Thomas, ed» for a long time editor of the Cincinnati Post, a ind personally acquainted (like Caleb Atwater, sq. of Ohio, the celebrated antiquarian and con. sumer of stewed oysters) with all the distinguished men, motives, and events connected with the po litical history of the country for sixty years past We had arich and instructive conversation wit! Mr. Thomas on the state of the Union, a report o! which cannet fail to work toward the moral anc political redemption of the headlong, break-neck, down-hill tendency of the times. e shall give i) to-morrow. — [t will be rich. Professor Espy predicts a thunder-storm this af- ternoon. God send us the happy deliverance in it: visitation from the cloud of pulverized granite, which is held in choking solution over the interna atmosphere of Pennsylvania Avenue. Bos. More oF tHe Froops. The river had fallen about four feet at St. Louis on the 2d inst. and war still falling. Nine boats broke from their fastenings ov the evening of the lat, dnring the sturm, and six of then floated a considerable distance below the city. They were all, however, subsequently brought safely into port again, River papers received at New Orleans on the 3d inst give further and distressing details of losses and disasters by the great freshets. Had we room we might fill ou: paper with the lamentable accounts. the following particulars are from the Vicksburg Whig of the 21 inst:— We learn from a gentleman who left Deer Creek on Friday last, that all the lands on the west side of that stream are overflown by the water from Steel’s Bayou vhich stream has raised to great height from the hrenking of the levees in Batchelors’ and Shirt ta. Benda, and also, ut points for several miles below Princeton, and Reach. The principa ci been from the tee wel ve sade of 3un Flower and Bouge Foliah. Aw we have hereto fore stated, nearly all the plantations between this point and the mouth of the Arkan: on both sides of the river are rnined. A few places on Lakes Washington and Jack sonare unhurt. 'e underatand from a gentleman resi i ison Parish, La, that most of the plantations on Walnut Bayou, Roundaway, Brushy and Bayou Videl as well as thove upon Lakes Bren and St. Josephs are riously injured. In fact, all the western portions of Louis. tana is ruined. In summing up all the accounts we gathe: from our exchanges and private sources, we h culated that the loss of the Cotton crop upon th sippi and tributaries cannot be leas than two hundr twenty-five thousand bales We presented this es to several intelligent planters whom we met on Sun and they say weare rather under than over the mark it mate, It is impossible toform any thing like ar estimate of the logs of stock and other property ve no doubt that the loss auatained by the high water in Mississippi, Arkansas amount to at least $12,000,000, while the damage in Mis souri and Illinois must be immenes ‘he river is said to ne faliing above the mouth of Arkansas, and @ freen ris: of 16 feet is reported in that river, which has not reacher here. ‘The river at this point rose 14 inches in the early part of Inst week, and at the present writing, (Monday, { o'clock, July 1) ‘it is said to have fallen one inch in th: last 48 hours. The going is the most accurate infor mation we have been able to obtain upon diligent inquir) and we have no reason to doubt its trath. At Memphis b the 29th, the river was still rising about four inches + ay, U.S Senate.—The terms of the following Sen ators expire on the 4th of March next: Whigs— Phelps, Vermont; Choate, Massachusetts; Spragie R fsland; Huntington, Connecticnt; Tallmalge, N York Dayton, N. Jersey; Bayard, Delaware; Merrick, Mary Henderson, Mississippi; White, Indiana; Porter ‘oster, Tennessee; Rives, Virginia—13 Dr ‘airfield, Maine; Sturgeon, Pennsylvania; Tap , Ohio; Benton, Missouri—4, ‘The present Se » tically divided’ th 29 whigs and 23 democ: The vacancies will reduce the respective parties thus 16 whigs, 19 democrats, The whigs must elect 11 to giv them a majority, Onto River.—At Wheeling, on Tuesday, there were eight feet of water inthe channel at a stand. A: Pittsburgh on Monday afternoon the River had ‘eleven anda feet of water in the channel. family named Ferguson, and was sometimes co name ; I do not know but | might sometimes have said my pame was Ferguson, and sometimes not; [ written my name as Ferg" to be a shoemaker; he chester ; I lived there u the house of a Mr. Fox last fall; Mra. Thiel’s house by Mre. September, 1839; it was about interview ; 1 do not know the hour; I think it did net rain on that day ; I last saw T' day avout half an hour before the occurrence ; he had just returned from his work; the doorway from the wash house faces the stood epen about It Counsel here shar; diate point involvlug the crimination of the defendant and elicited nothing to shake her direct testimony. She continued :—There was a lamp in the stable which ena bled me to ance of a square bale ; | communicated the matter to no person at this particular time ; I told the matter some time afterwards to Mrs. Theal at her father’s house ; none were present but ourselves ; [ can’t swear as to the day ; Mra Hunt, the mother of Mrs. Thiel, asked me first “if Thad everseen any ill treatment on the part of Thiel to his wife?” It was on this occasion that I revealed the mat- ter as U had seen it ; I support myselt by my labor ; I live with a Mr. Booth at present in aman of wealth | believe, and has a family. detailed nothing to throw any light over the case. The gist of his testimon [sane of the xt Al Conner—I reside in Orchard street; I ama cl know Mr. Thiel; he once took me into a house of il during the summer, about three or four years night, after I had been at the Bowery theatre with him; we met a woman in the street, and 1 secompanied them to the house of illfame in Orange street; we went up stairs; Le retired with the woman, and w five minutes; we left amd separated. Orange street; 1 know the houae spoken of to be a house of ill fame. ploy of Mrs Thiel; I often heard her can get another woman.” Thiel was generally c:oas to his wife; Thave seen Mr. Thiel sitting with a woman on the back stoop; the woman lived in the house; he war Seguendy: inthe company of this woman; she was amar- ri They would, he said, be able to lured away from her husband’s hou! was to cause this being able to make money fast enough for this ly who boasted that they would procure the separation at any hazard—by fairfmean: means, They would al band wt present in Sixteenth street, I lived with them in Hot street; I saw Mrs. Hunt there frequently; Mrs. Thie) used to complain of her mother putting Theil; Thiel waa taken sick, and the cruelty of her mo ther towards this husband was spoken of by Mra. Thiel she said she never lived happier with any one than With her hi with them; I was backward and forward there at this tim: and Thiel did more women’s work than man’s work- (roars of laughter) He usedto go out in the morning and was in at night; he used to throw out the water for her and put down the fire (loud laughter;) I! never hear: him treat his wife badly. I never heard a row wi Itold Mrs. Thiel to continue with her husband. butcher, and keep Thiel as far as 1 when I was at home generally at ni! heard any difficul considered Thiel good and happ is wite up to the period of th net appear? Is it from the purity and character? cause of my not allowing my name to a) cal: id Louisiana, will Before Judge Kent. Suuy 12—Sarch Thiel vs. Wil Adultery —This was a feigned issue rent down {rom Chan cery. As usual in such coses, a host of wituesies were in attendance. The defendant was a cartman, and now keeps a public house in Grand street near the Ferry. Mr. Cutanuas O’Coxon opened the case. The were married in 1938, ana had a child born in 1839 The husband had so misconducted himself, and violated bis marriage vow, having frequented improper houses and acted in sucha manneras to render it necessary for a young and interesting wife to seek for imain question the jury had to try was, eparation ‘The her after hi ed belore a Court of Justi they would cempel a young and interesting woman to re- main chained down to him for life, aud thereby deprive her of happiness. Tue first witness called was— Mas Hunt, examined oy Mx, O’Conon—I am the wife Levi Hunt, and am the mother of Sarah Thiel. My daugh. ter was married to Thiel at West farms, on the 26th of June, 1888. They had one child born ufter the marriage in 1839. ‘They lived with us unti) 1643 and left the house after this period. Miss Mania De:avay.—I reside in Westchester county ; I know Mrs. Sarah Thiel ; I also know William Thiel ; | was residing at his house at the time hia child was born ; the child was born in Houston street; 1 went there to nurse Mrs. Thiel after her confinement ; she was an ac- quuintance of mine ; Thiel kept a eart and horse ina stable near his house ; I was present on an occasion when ‘Thiel had an interview with a woman ; | was in the water house ; the woman was in the stable with Thiel ; the | fo; water house wes near the atable ; [ was first attracted by the voice of the female ; | was then inthe wash house ; | went to thedoor and saw Mr. Thiel and this woman in ion manner ; I saw them first stending ; there was a bun of hay near them. (The witness here detailed acter of the offences charged, under circum- which are at all times trying to the feelings ef 2 female, and gave her evidence with firmness] She con- tinne minutes afterwards, women go out of tne stable in 10 or 15 Cross-examined by Mr. Witson.—I was beogaht ne bee ea Dy have n sometimes ; Fergut ied near the village of West- ast full; I left and went to I was asked to go to the child was born in when I witnessed this il in the house on that ble; the door was a jar, and foot ; it faced Houston street jed the witness on the imme- ly pr e the occurrence ; the hay had the appear ‘estchester ; Mr. Hunt is Lyvi Hunt—I am brother to the plaintiff. This witness erely went to show the relative and the water house, and the fact o/ ing at times seen a piece of cotton hung before the 2D H Rocwins sworn, and examined by Mr. o an ent about Epwanp Locus sworn—-i am a grocer, and live in Wm. Hawxins—I am a baker by trade; I, was inthe em she would go Thiel said, ‘go and be damned; | eme to her father’ Groner E Hont—I am brother of Mrs. Thiel. This witness corroborated the betintoy of the former witness in relation to the words used by T! ment that he knew other women. jel, and as to his state DEFENCE. Mr. Witson spoke to evidence, and opened the defence how that the wite was hat the objec! aration, in consequence of hit Bet mily if they could; if not, by foul be able to show that the hus- n affectionate one, and was dveply attached to 1easant, examined by Mr. Wilson—I live at er up agains) band at this time; he lived nearly three year: Cross-ecamined by Mr. O’Conon—I now live in 16th street; my son isa butcher; I had these conversations with Mrs. Thiel at my son’s house; she told me that her mother treated her husband cruelly at this time; someo! her things were there and the mother wanted to tak: them away; Ido not know what is Thiel’s business; J dc not know a man of the name of Thumpson with one eye Thiel visits our house; I never slept with old Mrs Hunt hen Mrs, Hunt came to the house, mined by Mr. Wilson —I am + 1; 1 lived with them at one time haved hit if very good as a man and a husband uld see; he wus plwaye, at home at night, ine o’cl Cross-eeamined by Mr. O'Conon—I a Joun Purasant home of an evening, and never went to the theatre; I never went with him to the Bowery as [ recollect no visit him now; he keeps a public house; I always foun: rim busy in the stable, and weut out to see what he war about. « 3 1 often J. Hutcainson examined by Mr. Witson—I am a cart man, I know .Thiel; | consider his conduct as a mora! nuspand to have been good; I was at his lived in Houston street. able when he —i know Thiel and his wife; I neve between them; the wife told me shi ind husband. were here examined in proof of th« eling that d between Thiel ano peration. J. Tompson, well known to the police and to the com Witiiam Prin Several wiiness munity of New York, as ‘one eyed Thompson,” was pro Juced and sworn for the defence. His evidence went to show that ad called atthe house of Mr. Hunt, with » view to effect an arrangement His cross-examination by Mr. O'Connor caused considerable laughter He stated he was now in business with the defendant as partner but his name was suppressed. Mr. O’Connon—Will you tell us Med your name does integrity of your 'Wirmxss—I can’t say; my character is bad, I believe; ithas heen spoken of us bad; this perhaps may, be the iT; was i various occupa ions betore this (laughter); in different branches of business betore this; | was im a sort of spec lating business; | am a sort of constabulary force in my- self; Tam not a marshal or policeman; | act in detecting bbers, partly from generosity, and partly trom pay; | tena sort of thiel ce Sher; I did'not. think ibe offer lerge enough to ferret out this case; Mr. Hunt said he woulc give $100, but {did not think it large enough; I hav: heen in various speculations before I joined Thiel; my same is not ostensibly in the business, because it is waid ti ne bad; | went to see Mrs. Hunt, the mother of Mrs. Thiel, and there they gave mea piece of pie (roars of laughter) hey commenced pushing me out; I would have no ob jretion to eat a piece of pie (laughter); Theard Mr. Hunt ff-red to give one hundred dollars to any one who woul’ prove the charge, and I considered it too little to uccept 0! it (sensation); Iam great at hunting up conspiracies; ii you were in the same circum: re heen in, you would just have done the I have done. Fanny Crart, an old and shrewd looking woman. proved to having known the parties when they first mar tied, and that they lived happily tegether when they first were married, and that she knew tt. The defence here rested. Mr. Hunt, the father, was produced, and testified to having given means to the delendant, which he squander: ed, ind that his character was bad afterward Mre Horr testified to having never wished her daugh ter to leave her husband. Connstiva Weatenvect testified to the good character , the principal w: Dann testified to hi known Miss De nor on the stand and the manne h sho gi testimony, hoth dignified and respectable, which had evident weight with the court and the jury.] The prosecution here rested, when counsel summec up. “Nitin Honor commenced his charge at half past eight o'clock, recapitulated the testimony and commented upon it’ Inthe course of his remarks, he dwelt upon the good character of the plaintiff, Mrs. Theil, and on the ha- bite and associates of the defendant. His charge was fo. vorable to the plaintiff The character ot the defendant, his associates and hubits, should have weight with the jnry and the fscts that were detailed in evidence were suiti ciently strong and gave an insigit into the general cha. racter of the defendant. The jury retired at 10 o’clock. ‘The jury, at half-past 12 o'clock, after repeated applica. tions to bedischarged.applied for refreshments, which was allowed by Judge Kent, spirituous liquors excepted. Lingrat Bequests.—James Cox, Esq., for forty yenrs cashier ot the Bavk of Baltimore, a hi.hly henevolent and worthy citizen, died a few duys ago, al the advanced age of seventy five years The Patrio: states that he has, by his will, made the following libero) ste, besides leaving alarge amount to his famil sonnexiona: To the Baltimore Orphan Aaylum, $ American Bible bes pn $1000; Balto Manual Labor School, $2000, Board of For. Miss. Presbyterian, $1000 Maryland Sunday School Union, $500; Presbyterian Board of Education, $500. 0QG@- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALVE, at 67 Walker street, first store From Broadway Refer to all New York. Bewere of an imitation. by a special the passengers of the © ville, who had previously started on the Cincinnati, we learn the folowing particulars: The Ya- 200 Bell was from Cincinnati bound for this port, and on the morning of the 26th ult., about 2 A.M. came in col- lision with the at so great was the force of the collisien, as to cut the bow of the Yazoo Belle clear off, when she immedint down, drowning three deck ers and one deck hand. The boat and ca goatotal loss. The accident occurred at Ghent, Ky. passag this oppo! tude to him, and to beg of him to accept t telt thanks and wish may live long to remember us as his friends. commen to preserve and beautify your hair and Hay’s Liniment is an effectual street. Tux Cuanvis Mugpenuns.—The St. Louis Re “ublican of the 2d instant says— We have informa- jon from a source to be relied on, that the Presiient has not parloned David MeDaniel anid Thomas Towson —~ They have been respited unulthe 37th of June, 1845, da- ting which time they will be kept in confinement in the St Louis jail. John McDaniel. the captain of the party, and Joseph Brown will be executed on the 12h of ibs resent month, unless the President should grant them a farther roaplte, founded on representations recently sent messenger to Washington. Loss ov Tar Sreamen YaZ00 Bettx.—By one of ee Darling, from Tome ‘zoo Bell, from. amer Queen of the Wast, bound up— went F Orleans Bulletin, July 4 Amusements, Nisio’s Garpen is still the resort of all who aamire the combination of splendid dancing, fine music, gorgeous scenery und rich cestumes—for in the uns romantic ballet now playing baw all these are to be bund in perfectien. The saloon is nightly thronged with all the youth, beauty aud fashion of this gay city, and the praise bestowed on each repetition of the ballet proves‘in- contestibly that the Revolt of the Harem is the most at- tractive as it is the most splendid spectacle ever put be- re the public. Pacuet Smir Howanp. he undersigned, cabin pas sengers in the Hambu g packet ship Howard, feul bound t coptain, P.N. Paulsen, for hie most gentlemanly, kind, and distinguished beh 1 the skilful nautical perilous storms and constant head winds, which made the press the obligation they are under to the gallant ior in all respecte, av well as for agement of his ship threugh the e very difficult. Before leaving his ship, we take unity of acknowledging our everlasting grati- most heart- nd that he 3 for his future sauces Georgine Bade and child, Bertha Poppenhusen, Susanne Bendorf, Hermine Fullgraf, Auguste Appold, Dr. Fran- Kel and lady. D Wilhelme and family, of N York, E. F. Baucke, EH. Ludeiwig, M D., and Indy, Lomer, 8 Obermeyer, A. Koch, W. Milke. Louis Gury, @. Ov Boanp Snip Howarp, New Yoax, July 1th, 1844 A NEW VERSION OF THE TEETOTAL SOCIETY. T've come to invite you—so free— ‘All you that fond of cold water are, é And when you my arguments see Not one will hang back a loiterer. $ ww But soon—very soon—will To where fi Rabineau’s Salt Water Baths ‘And jine the Hot Water Society. A young man was bad with the b'ues, Till scarcely his head could be steady up— He used to play cards, and would lese, ‘Till the shavers took all of h s ready up. His blues they have left him—each ene— And now he sleeps soundly and quietly, ‘And how do you think this was done, Why, he jined the Hot Water Society. ’Tother day a poor boy nearly died— His iamp would have been in a trice out ; In the sun the sad youth had been fried, And his mother was weeping her eyes out. But, mp sinking so fast, and so ill, A Hot Bath he took for variety — It cured him at once—as they will— And he jined the Hot Water Society. These facts are as a mit Compared to the great Ai And wonders, they say, ne’er will cease, So people will ne’er cease to wonder. But wonder as much as they may, A Hot Bath will cure their anxiety ; So let the world wonder away— You—jine the Hot Water Society. Desbrosses street, North River. ty WE WOULD REMIND THE atk Aaa 0. NEW YORK and vicinity that J.M TICE & CO Bowery, still continue to take ness. At noother establishment will you find a great assortment of Hats and Caps at less prices. lead in the Matti N.B. Summer Hate they are now sellieg at cost prices, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— tna Fonle Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine ard Charmnacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently res led for all cases of debility produced by secret inf or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remej ty for impotence, sterility, or barrenness,(unless depends ng. on mai formation.) ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozun $5; cure i (ally packed and sent to all ofthe Union. Oitiee of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of, Nassau street, W.8 RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent 0G- GENTLEMEN AND LADIES, DO YOU WISH it from falling d free it from dandroff, and at the same time render it soft and glossy, then use the Bam of Columbia, which is the best tonic in use for promoting the growth of the hair. If you wish, therefore, to save your hair trom fall- ing out, procure this balm, at 21 Courtlandt st. THE PILES IN THEIR WORST FORM— edy. At 41 Courtlandt Qg- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR. SAPARILLA, GE IAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared oy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy. ea ‘ablished for the suppression of qnackery. ‘This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing al! the purl. ying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, S confidently recommended by the College, aa mAnitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betore he public, and may be relied op as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure staie of the blood, such @s scroiula, sult-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- ples, ulcers, ised in the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcersted sore throat, or any disease arming rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious ase 04 mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at............ 7o cents each. “tn Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 H ‘of one dozen 9! 6 OF Cases forwarded to all purts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasecs, Otfice of the College, 95 Naasen street W. 8. RICHARDBON, M. D., Agent. QG- THE NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS WHICH AL- most daily occur, occasioned by fire, should be a warning to the people te keep a remedy always on haud. Connel’s Pain Extractor is an effectual antidote for all burns and should always be kept on hand, It removes all. pai most immediately upon its application, It has often si life. Left every family provide themselves with salve, at 2) Courtlandt street. kG PRIVATE MEDICA) ADD.--The inembere of the New York College o: Medicine and Pharmacy, in ceturning the public thanks for the Mberal support they, save received in their ellerts to \ suppress quackery, leaveto state that their particular atiention continues ys directed to al! diseuses of a private nuture, and from the great improvernents iately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of thoge diseases, the: San confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in any institution in this ‘ountry, either public or private ¢ treatment of the Jollege iesuch as to insure success in every case, and is satally different fiom that cious practice of ruining she constitution with mercury, an in mostcases leavi 1 disease much worse than the original. One of the mema- vers of the College ,for many dent connected with the principal hospitals of S\urope, attends daily for a consulta tion from 9 A.M tos P.M. Terms—-Advice and medicine, $¢ Acure guaranteed, Impows ro Countay Invativs.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, cap have forwarded to them a chest containing 1li medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure oy ae their case explicitly, together with all gam, time oi sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing £5, post paid, addressed to W. §. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office ans Cooeniting roams of the College, 05 Neasoa 0G- PIMPLES ON TH& FACK, SCROFULOUS, Sores, Cutaneous Affections, and all billious diseases, may be cured by Comstock’s Sarsaparilla ‘There is no extract which can equal this; it is compounded with other aux. diaries of established efficacy for purifying the blood, it is prepared by an entire new and approved process, which renders it preferable to most of the worthless articles sold as Sarsaparilla. The success which hus ful owed its use, and the umount of suffering which has been relieved by it is @ sufficient recommendation for the article, without our adding any more, SeJd at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 60 cents a bottle, or $4 per dozen. COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS —A sure extermi nator of these noxious vermin may be had at 21 Court landt street, N. Y. GOURAUD’S BLANC D’ESPAGNE, or SPANISH for the complexien. Avoid a counterfeit ~ miy at 67 Walker street, firet store From Broad- 0G- OX MARROW, BEAUTIFULLY SCENTED, Hair Dyes, Pommades, Perfumery, kc. at 67 Walker street, first store From Broadway. (g- CONSUMPTION. sone afflicted with eolde, coughs, weak lungsor pain in the side or chest, which are but symptoms of approaching consumption, will do well to make use of Dr. Larbor’s Extract of Serena for we can assure them it isthe best and most effectu remedy ever used, At 21 Courtlendt st. DR. FELIX GOURAUD’S POUDRES SUBTILES, —The skilful inventor of this article dese the heart; thanks of those whose taces are disfigured by the growt! of superfluous hair, as he has placed it in their power easily and safely to divest thomecives of the unsightl: and unfeminine excresence. Dr, Gouraud’s Hair Eradi cator at once and ferever removes the unseemly blemish- es, leaving the skin as soft and aa delicate asa fresh rose This excellent article can he obtained only at 67 , iret store from Broadway. ‘TO HEAL HARSH, ROUGH, AND CHAPPED skin and render it beautifully soft, Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Italian Med cated Bow asesees properties of surpsssing energy, in producing delicate white neck, hands and arms, and protecting them from the solar heat. Its soothing and ameliorating properties immediately allay the oe irritability of the skin produced by the biting of mesqui- toes, or other causes, assunges inf ammatio taneous eruptions, pimples, blotches, tan ite dilating propertics it prevents the formatio and banishes them when present, and éliei juvenile appearonce, To be had no where elge in New York but at 67 Walker street, one door from Broadw vy, Beware ofa spurious imitation of this celebrated coem: iss of the most deleterious character, containing min: astringents utterly ruinous tothe complexion, and by th. ir repellent action endangering health.