The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1844, Page 2

if YORK HERALD. Dew Wook, MMesday, Auguste 6, Ista. Tus Paxsenrwgnt or tas Purapermia GRanp Jvay —We give this bigtly interesting and im- portant document on oar first page. It is charac- terized by a spirit of candor, fairness and impartial- ity whieh reflects honor on its authors. To-morrow wo shall have some remarks to make on this docu- ment, and the state of uflairs generally in Phila- pia. The Poetry of Politics. We give on the first page of this day’s paper, a very choice collection of political poems. We sre quite confident that they cannot be matched in the poetical literature of any other country of the pre- sent day. Io wit—humor—vivid and striking imagery—energetic expression—bold metaphor— touching pathos—and delicate sentiment, they are probubly unsurpassed by the national lyrics of any ether land, which lies stretched out beneath the sun, the moon, and the seven stars. We were very much amused some time ago by a large collection of rhymes, published in a thick volume of some five or six hundred pages, under the title of “The Poets and Poetry of America.” ‘This ceilection was intended to give a complete aad accurate idea of the poetry of this mighty con- tiaent. But there could not be a greater delusion than to imagine that that was the poetry of Ameri- ca, That consisted merely of the commonplace effusions of rhymers, who copied the great poets on the other side of the water, These poetasters are atl tame and spiritless compared with the authors of the admirable lyrics which we have collected and published on this blessed morning, in the month of A-gust, one thousand eight hundred and forty- tour. The fl ghts of the poets, exhumed by the in- dustrious Mr. Griswold, when c ntrasied with those of the Kentucky Miastrels and the Western Taubadours, are as the flights,of the barn- door fow! to those of the free eagle that makes its nest in the vascaleable cliffs, and whose f.ght 10 the air was ove of the things that King Sulomon, with all his wisdom, could never fins out. Mr. Bryant has written some passable lines, and Mr. Halleck has given the world some lyric poems, wich it is said the world will not willingly let die. Protessor Longf-ilow’s ** Pé&alms of Lite,” stir up the soul {somewhat, and there are half-a duzen other American poets—not including Park Benja- miu and the author of “ Woodman spare that Tree,”—who have really sung a prey melodious strain. Butas the Quarterly Review, with that re- mark»ble and characteristic adherence to truth and justice, which has always marked all that it has eversatd about America, or any thing Ameri- can, has properly remarked, sf any good verses have been written in this country, they were imi- tutions of what had been written by the British ports. We have now, however, struck upon a vein of pure, original, and really inspired poesy, with which we defy even the maliguity of the Quirterly Review to fiad fault, This is indeed the g-uuine article. Let us just glance at one of the specimens. One of the most original and highly fisished of these spirit-stirring lyrics is entitled— © Tae Covn’s Lost his Tail, or the Animal Treed.” Who cau avoid being delighted with the quaiut- besa, exquisite delicacy of wit, the infinite ex- pressiveaves even of this title. Our expectations are naturally highly excited, and we are not dis- appointed—the poem opeus with a highly graphic description :— A aly coon came from old Kentuck, ‘To dam ny’s farm to hunt tor duck, On ireedom’s tree his seat he took, Aud Qourished high his tail, And flourished bigh bie tail, Ant flourished high his tail, And floorished high bis oul, Aad preacned on Staic uff urs. We think it would be difficult to fiad in the productions of any other poet—with the exception, perhaps, of Lord Byron—so much dramatic aciiv: iu oue verse as is thus hapily presented in the tour first lines of this remarkable stanza. Campbell’s lines beginning— “There came to the beach a poor exile of Eria”— approach somewhat in graphic and touching rflect to the verse before us, but they want its fire aad energy. The poet, after describing the “preach- ing” of his hero, thus conuaues the narrative :— For a while be gazed at the tree top, ‘Then off trom tue lig he dropt, Saying, “I'll retiretiii [can pop Upon the topmost branch, Ujon the wopmost branch, Upoa the tepmost branch, Upon the topmost branch, ‘Aud there I'll spread my tail.” How admirably has the poet succeeded in en- lieting our sympathies for his hero! His proud, ambitions aspirationsefter greatness—his clear “*de- finition of his posi’ ion”—his stern, heroic resolves, are aliconveyedin a single stanza. Oae of your old, worn-out poets would have labored through a dozen stanzas and utterly failed in bringing the sub- joetso vividly before us. The hero, true to his determination, attempts the giddy heights to which ambition leads him, but he meetswith violent opposition, and the pathetic in- terest of the poem becomes overwhelming— But “that big eagle,” quick flew down, And hit his tail by the buck bone, And down he sent “that sae old coon,” Without an inon of tail, Without an inch of tail, ‘Wi hout an inch of tail, ‘Without an inch of tail, ‘To twist around a limb. We cannot ada aword of comment on this su- blimely pathetic catastrophe. Seriously, this collection of short, spirited, and original na‘ional jyrics, isin our opinion one of the most interesting literary curio-ities of the day. Like Sir Walter Scou’s “ Border Minstrelsey,” it exhibits the first, and, we grant, somewhat rude aud unpolished outburst of a nation’s poetry. But there 19 # vigor, an elasticity, and originality, an en- thusiam about this young poetic growth, which promises— what does it not promise for the future ? Fuwny.—lIt is very amusing to observe the man- ner in which some of the whig prints in this city abuse the locoloco papers for their slanders on Henry Clay, when we all know that in the work of detraction, lying and scurrility, both whig and Joevfoco editors have been equally culpable. In- deed, we think the whig party prints have been most culpable, for whilst the locofocos have con- tented themselves with blackguarding the living, the whigs have not scrupled to invade the sanctity of the tomb for the purpose of abusing and vility- ing the dead. Mr. Polk’s deceased relatives of the lust two or three generations have been assail- ed without measure by the whig journals. The epirit of tis poor old grandfather must, indeed, be sadly troubled by the incessant and malignant at- tacks upon his fame and racter. The truth is, ‘hat the jonraals of both the great A Modern Genteet Chureh-Butiding “ Knterprise.” Tae Taxserteaan Cugaon, ox Unavansity Pract.— v Rev ‘Bis Lauren, to be pr poner infurmation re rence may bemade to ———, q ‘Seeresary of the Board of rto ether of the tollowing gentlemen, &e,— New York peper. “ And Jesus went into the temple of God, and cast out wll thei tha: sold and bought in the temple, and over. threw the tables ot the money-changers, aad the seas of them that sol doves. Aud said nuto them, It is written, My hose shall be calied a house of prayer; but ye have’ made it a den of thieves."— S. Matt xxi. 12 13. We once heard a very tashionable, and of course pious lady, Whove maternal parent had enjoyed for many years anenviable reputation for superior in- dustry and energy at the wash-tub, declare, in re- ply to a worthy old divine who was exhorting her to be less arrogant to the poor, as they would share equally wiih the rich the glories of the ce- lestial abodes, that she “had no idea that genteel people would mingle there with the poor, as there would be for the lutter, back seats in the kingdom of Heaven.” Some of our aristocra professors of Christianity, appear to be very much of the same way of thinking, and, indeed, goa little farther, for they will not allow the poor a “ back seat” even io the earthly temple, building for themselves ex- clusive aud genteel houses of prayer, where no vulgar aspirations are suflered to gle with the incense of elegance, refinement, fashion, and tan- cy stock, fortunate lot-holding aristocracy. The NewYork churches have their various degrees of respectability and gen‘ility, just as the miiiimery establishments of Broadway, and the Bowery, have theirs, A fashionable lady would no more patronize one of your vulgar, plain, religious edifices in a side street, than she would think of ordering a spring boonetin Chelsea. ‘Is Dr. Smith a very zealous preacher ?” “Oh! as for his zeal [ doat know—but he is such a nice, genteel sort of a man—and his chureh is so very genteel—very fashionable, I as sure you, very.” ‘ Do you still worship at Dr. Poundtex’s church?” ‘Oh, dear me no! Its rayther vulgar you know, and Mr Jackson succeed- ed so well inWu!l street last yeur, that we joined Dr. Morphine’s church up town.” ‘ And how do you hke hin? ‘ Well, the congregation’s uncom- mon genteel I declare—why, the Brown’s and the Thompson’s, and the Murphy’s, and the Van Blix- en’s go there—oh,! it’s none but the tip top, 1 assure you.” Th: truth is, that there is quite amania forbuild- ing magnificent churches in this city just now.— The speculation announced in the advertisement at the head of this ar icle, is ove of the most re- cent of these “ enterprises,” and the announce- mentitself, is 80 business like, and characteristic, that we couid not allow it to pass without a word or two ofremark. Dr. Potis, it may be recollected, was One of the gentlemen who enabled the news- boys to bore the commuaity terribly some months ago, with their daily aunouncements of a contro- versy, from which we were at last only miracu- jously delivered by the fortunate explosion of both the combatants. By this contest, however, Dr. Potts had the good fortune to be at once elevated to the preud position of an ‘uncommon genteel preacher,” and .esigning his church in Duanestreet, where a good many of the vu'gar resorted, he now, it appears, breaks the bread of life, to a very select and exclusive congregation of pi6usiashionablesia the region of Waverly Place and Eight street. A very magauificent church is in process of erection for him, and ‘ for farther informstion respecting this enterprise,” we are referred to some dozen or two of godly stock-johbers in Wall sireet, directors of { banks, and speculators “ in the indigo and tobacco line.” There is something in this announcement | which certainly sounds oddly enongh in connexion with the erection of a temple to be dedicated to the service of the Most High. Shares in the ‘ en- ! terprise” are off-red just as those in the Long Island Railroad, and by and by the pews will be put | up at auction and knocked dowa like lots of tea, coffee, or sugar. Euter one of the ‘uncommonly genteel” [chaechne tera the members attempt to rival | their fellow christians, not in faith, Jove, purity, and virtue, but in the splendor of the building in which they atfcct to worship, and their owa supe- rior pretentions to fashion and exclusiveness—and | you wiil at once be struck with the cold, worldly, Pharisaic chiracter of the whole scene. A com- monplace, inflated harangue from the pulpit—a jingling thymn sung by a well-paid choir im the first style of art—a cold, formal, heartless prayer—a great rustle of silks and satins and eager interchange of recognitions, as the releved congregation hur- ries through the vestibule, and the melancholy scene is over. Thesons and daughters of Mammon, and the vain, reckless, wicked worldlings go home to dinner, more satisfied with themselver, and far- ther from God than ever, without having heard anything to disturb or ularm the conscience—with sins unebuked, follies unreproved, minds unen- lightened—hearts us cold, as frozen, as far removed as ever from the purifying and ennobling influences of true religion. There were no “ uncommon genteel” church-building ‘‘ enterprises” in the days of the apostles, Great Cry anp Little Woor.—The Courier and Enquirer makes a_ great fuses about the letter of Mr. Holmes of South Caro- lina and the threatened dissolution of the Union, which is about as sensible and impor- tant as the fuss it makes on any other matter. Tt isquite amusing to observe the eagerness with which the organs of both parties seize upon the ex- pressions, toasts, speeches, and letters of individu- als, who may utter all sorts of absurd and violent sentiments, when earried away by the excitement of the moment. All this declamation about “ re- bellion,” “treason,” ‘ dissolution,” and “ nullifi- cation,” is properly regarded by the intelligent and calm observer of the contest, as only so muchsteam blown vfl—sound and fury, signifying nothing. Of what moment is all this silly, absurd, and violent ontery which Tom, Dick, and Harry may choose to make about dissolution of the Union? It threat- ¢neno more real danger to the republic, than the bursting of a soda-botile. Locoroco Canpipate rox Governor In New Jersey —General John 8. Darcy, ot Newark, who was talked of by the democracy of New Jersey, as their candidate for next Governor, having declined to be named as a candidate, the choice has now pretty generally settled on J. R. Thompson, Esq , of Princeton. Mr. Thompson isa sound democrat, and derecvedly very povular, aud will in all proba. bility receive the nomination if the new constitu- tron be ratified on ‘he 13th inst, when the e'ection tor the purpose of decidiwwg on the ratification will take place. fictions whieh now divide the country have covei- ed themselves with infamy by their gross and violent «buse of the candidates. We have given already soine choice specimens of this abuse, and we intend lo give some fresh aud particularly odur- ous eXtrectyin a day or two. Butin the mean- time let us hear no more of this owery ogainst locotoco abuse and violeace, from the whig joure nals which have equally disgraced themselves, “Civit, good apothecary.” Lawarnce’s Monument —Long ago we called publie attention-to the dilapidated condition of the hamble tomb of that gallaut naval hero—Law- rence, in ‘Trinity charehyard. We nxe glad to | perce:ve that at length some patrictic spirits have | responded to the call, and that aa effort is gow in progress in this city to collect subseriptions for the erection of an appropriate monument to the me- mory of one of the bravest and most devoted heroes of the ast war, Americans have olten been reproached for their ingratitude tg pun. lic benefactors, Let it now be discovered thar | the gallant deeds of Lawrence ar- not forgotten, and that due honor will be shown to the ashes of the illustrious dead, whose last heroic expression has become one of the most stirring watchwords of patriotic devetion—" Don’t give vp the ship Gaeat Democratic Meeting at Bevreviiir, New Jugsey —A very large aud enthusiastic m «te ing of the democracy took place at Belleville, N J., yesterday. Upwards of five hundred wagons were on the ground. Mr. L. B Sheppard, of this city, Colonel Wright, of Huboken, and Joseyh C Pots, Exq., of Trenton. The most important speech was that of Mr. Wr ght, whospoke on snbyects of State policy, recent defalcation in the Treasury depast- ment, and the mismanagement of the State Prison. Danie, Wenster.—Mr. Webster will not argue before the Chancellor at Saratoga this season. The case in whieh he was engaged has been post- poned till October. The “god-like” is quietly angling and superintending the chowder pot a: Man-tield, betimes ruminating on the probabilities of the euccession in 1848 Nowra Cawouina BURCTION. Pastiat Vote 18:4, Fulh Vote 1642. _ Weg Dem Whig Dem Twelve counties, 2143 6 187 4923 8,1 2143 40a. Dem. majority, 3004 3268 Owing to our returns being somewhat impertec: it is imposstble to tell by the above what the re- sult has been. Our nextbaich will probably give assomething more acourate and decisive, ) con, of Saturday, announces the Eeq , formerly ‘Re; triot, Moak New Pargus.—A lew months before eve- ry Presidential election about a dozen new papers start up in this city, and perish in the early irosts ot November. Amongst the democrats two or three new “ organs” are talked of. The defection of the Evening Post clique—the squabbles about the nomination of Governor—the under-working» of the old adherents of Mr. Van Buren—the saga- cious efforts of the young ealeulators on Polk favor—all these things are producing considerable cogfusion in the deinocratic camp, and the various cliques are, ot course, looking out lorsome mode of giving vent to their amiable weaknesses. The Plebeian goes strong for Governor Bouck—the De- mocrat, ferocious and imprudent, as all young aspi- rants for the spoils, is very vehement in fivor ot Silss Wright—the Evening Post exu'ting in the success of its cuoning, suvtle, Kinderhook ruse, is hammering away at annexation and the Plebeiun, and growiing at every body that shouts ou ‘* Polk and Texas”—and altogether the “ unterrified de- mocracy” are in a state of very violent efferves- cence, In this state of affairs two or three minor cliques have sprung up. One of these is headed by Mr O'Sullivan, the well known opponent of capita) puaishment. He and ahalf dozen other earnest, energetic, and discreet youog men of the deme- cratic party think of starting » newspaper. Tt will take exceedingly high democratic ground— and be especially devoted to the embalm of Mr. Van Buren, so that’he may share with Chops, or Chips of Egyptian celebrity, the glorious rewards which pos- terity bestows upon the illustrious men of past ge- nerations. Another clique also composed of young men, most of them lawyers, with more brains than briefs, also think of starting a new paper. It will go fiercely for Texas and Polk, and the proprietors ere certain of securing the government patronage if Young Hickory ” be elected; of course realiz- ing an immense fortane. The whigs are equally busy thinking of getting up new papers. Some half dozen new cliques have been formed within the last month, and old Noah is to be put at the head of one of them, which will go dead against the Chevalier Wikoff cligue. Alto- gether we have rather an eucouraging prospect of fan during the next few montha, and may reasona- bly calculate that the harvest of folly, violence, ab- surdity, squabbling, aud scurrility amongst the va- rious fac:ions in this city, will be fully equal to that of the agricultaral products throughout the Union, which this year, thank Heaven, promises to be un- usually abundant. 5 Brack Movements ror THe Presipency.—This is surely the age of cligues. Even the black par- ty, in whom we might not unreasonably expect uniformity of complexion, are eplit up and divided into almost as many little petty cliques as there are spots onthe cheek ot a Hottentot Venus. Mr. Quincey, ef Boston, son of the President of Harvard University, and a’ great leader amongst the aboli- tion finatics, is out furiously against Mr. Jumes S. Birney, the candidate of the party. Mr. Quincy appears to possess rather more common sense than his brethren, and declares that to contrast Mr. Birney with Captain Tyler would not be very pre- posterous, but compared with Polk or Clay, the black candidate is as Gulliver toa Brobignagian. The abolitionists are, however, very quiet just now, debating the propriety of immediately flock- ing to the standard of the amiable Barker, the sa- gacious Bryant, and the cool and sensible Sedg- wick. Tue Mernopist Cuurcn in Tux Sourn.—The expulzion of Bishop Andrews continues to produce great excitement amongst the Methodist Churches in the South. A great meeting was held recently in Marianna, Florida, and very viclent resvlutions were passed, denunciatory of the action of the last gene- ral Conference. The resolutions very properly condemn in the strongest terms the violation of the “compromise rule of the discipline,” declare the continued union of the church hopeless, ond ad- vise the Northern Bishops to stuy at home and mind their own business. More Beauttss or Tue Porice System —Anoth- er row occurred in Chatham street opposite “swee- ney’s” saloon lust evening, in consequence ef the irregularity in the arrangement tor the passage of the cabs and waggons A milkmanand carter had arowon the occasion and belabored each other betore a large crowd to the edification of the “wor- shipperain the synagogue,” who vend old clothes in that vicinity. Whosays we do not want a po- lice? Are we to have no measures adopted to pro- tect the lives of our fellow citizens? We never can have security for persons aud property without an efficient police power. Faswionanse Axnival at Saratooa.—A lovely “native” belle hag just made her appearance at Saratoga, and entirely eclipses all the beauties ef the wash-tub and sugar-hogshead aristocracy. She isa niece of the celebrated John Ross of the Che- rekee tribe. She is about sixteen and is the very impersonation of grace, elegance, purity, and vir- gin modesty. Prize Essay.—The Boylston go'd medal an- nually awarded to the author of the best essay on a prescrived medical subject, has been given to Dr. Sumuel Forry, of this city, the erudite author of “ The Climate of the United States,” and editor of the New York Journal of Medicine and Sur- gery.” Dr. Hotxicx’s Leorvres.—As will be seen by advertisement, this gentleman intends to repeat his course of lectures on human physiology, which have lately attracted large audiences. The first of these discourses will be delivered this evening in National Hull. Canal street, to gentlemen ex- clusively, and as each lecture will be illustrated by full life models of the human figure, those who wieh to gain a clear notion of the operation of those laws of nature by which our physical organi- zation is controlled, from the earliest stage of existence, will find the present a good opportu: nity todo so. Whatever false feeling prevails in relation to topics of which the Dr. treats, is usually banished after hearing him judiciously ex- pouad the truths connected with the subject. DexiautFut Excursion.—We perceive by an advertisement in this day’s paper that the Lady Franklin Temperance Society, with a magnificent band of music, a fiae company ot glee singers, and a gallant escort of brave men, will proceed this af- ternoon on ao excursion to the Highlands. This society is quite celebrated for the beauty of its members. His Honor the Mayor, President of the “United Brothers of Temperance,” and many other distiuguished and influential citizens, friendly to this great cause, will be amongst the party, Tne music will be very fine, aad what with that, ele quent speeches, the bright eyes of the ladies, and last, not least, the elegant collation to be served in the cabin, the excursion promises to be a scene of great enjoyment. Oentrevitie Course, Lone Isuanp —A couple of good matches are announced to come off over the above ground on Thursday; if only some ar- rangements were made for getting there and re- turaing with facility, there is little doubt but that the attendance would be good, Tumaratcat.—Yaukee Hill has returned to the city, alter delighting the fashionables at Saratoga and Sharon Springs with hia “ budget of fun.” Iuiustratep Lonvon News —The two last num. bers received by Mr. Brough, the agent for thie country, are extremely interesting. “Rion Crice.—Those in want of pich cok parues Can get it at Raynor's in Grand street, Raynor ought to be appoinied baker for the White House. Memoer or Conorave Dean.—-The Norfolk Bea- decease of Joel Hoileman, resentative in Congress (com that dis IThureday, at the age of 37, Me died en The creat Rati * Hi je FN District—Tremendous Rally of the Demo. eracy. Qne ofthe best, -and-degidedly the mostspixi meetings Bince the commencement of the i demtial paign, wus held last evening in the | Fifth Congressional Distt, corner of Houston and Charlton stre by the Triends and supporters of “Young Hickory.” Loag before the hour of meeting the arrangements were tully completed, and au admirably coustructed plattorm, capable of accbromadating @ large number of the * bone aud sinew” of the “ uuterrified Democracy,” was eree- ted in this vicinity. At 7 o’elock the Commit- tee of Arrangements ordered an attendant with a piece of ordnance to “give ’em a gun,” when’e brisk fire was kept up at stated intervals, responded to by the merry shouts of the crowds who flocked together long betore the hour of meeting, so as to make the “ welkin ring.” The following inscrip- tivns on flags and banners, which were conspicu- ously displayed aad tastefully arranged round the plaiforms—gave a very enlivening effect to the proceedings. * No National Bank,” * No assumption of State debi “No distribution ef the proctedsot the publie lands,” “ The Empire ward, ever ready tor the contest,” ** Prineipies aud meusures before men,” * Our country’s & od before our individual preterence:,” © Eighth Wura Demecratic Atsocia- ion” * Low duties tor revenue only, and not for protection,” “No mutilation of the Coustutution,” he Veto powers inviolat fe A very neat fg, ia the form of a star, on which was inseribed “Annexation of Texas,” was dis- played at the back purt of the platform, The American flag gatly floated over all, while, to crown the whole, two flags were displayed on either side of the plattorm, on one of which was inscribed “Poik aud alas,” on the other *Tex- as.” in the centre of a star. ! hy ny Fireworks were. ranged at either side, in the rear of the platform. A very neat flag, and full length portrait ot Mr. Polk floated most hign from the ** Brown Jug” House, which was illuminated The arrangements tor the sccommodauon of ihe press were creditable to the commute: h _ At eight o’clock @ rocket was let off, which shot its fiery course threugh the ‘‘deep blue heavens,” proclaiming that the genius of democracy was sul “unterrified,” and determined to rise uuhurt amid the war ot elements, the wreck of matter, and the crash of Clay cyubols and a Nanonal Bank, when Makx Srexcen, Esq, was culled to the Chair, Piles tollowing gentiemen were nominated Vice Presi- te: Eighth Ward.—Damie E. Devavao, Casren C. Cains, Witiam A SaitH. Ninth Ward —Antuony J. Morratr, Eowanp M. Youna, Issac B. Sout + Fourteenth Ward—Jons M. Banv, Joun Heany, Anam B. Daviw ® ‘The following acted as Secretaries :— Kighth Ward —Gsonoe Satu. Naw Conxon. Ninth Ward.—Jonn Jackson, Perea Vaynenvoont: Fourteenth Ward.— tp Neaex, Jons Rusx. editor of the © Second Syber Thought,” he would take occusion to introduce the resolutions which cuvered the who e ground of the democratic doctrine; and came yut strongly in tavor ¢! Oregon and Texas, The folowing from amoug the seri-s wiil be found auc spirited: — Resolved, ‘Tat in the opinion of this meeting the an nexation of Texas to the Union and'the occupation of Oregon, are great national measures necessary to secre us from the danger of British influence buthin peace @ d war, ‘and that the ucquisition of Texas will be of immetau bene: fit to the people of the United States in @ commercial point of view. Teay war once ours, and bir cession to Spain was in violauon of our treaty with France She is now an independent government, and secks admission into the Union. In the language of the venerable Jackson, ‘Jirt not the golden moment 6 Lost,” bat Jet us accept the valuable offer at present mae, which if now Joat may be loet 10 us for ever; Uregon must be occupied Tixus must be an- near d Resolved, That we are in favor of the Veto Power con- ferred upon the President by the framers of our Consti- tution, elles that when correctly applied to corrupt legislation, heretofore has been, by Washington, Madison, Jackson, id Tyler, it isu power necessary to berties of (he people, this meeting do. sympathise with the patriot Doar, now confined in adungeon of the State Pra son of Rnode Islaad, for an upsuccersiul attempt to este- | blish a more liberal form of government by extending the right of suffrngeto the citizens.of Rhode Island; the ho!y cause in which a large portion of the people of that Stute are now so warnestly engiged. ‘The right of the people to alter or abolish thoit form of governmest, when the King granted charter hasbeen found insuiticient for the pre servation of theeaualrights of all, i4, in che language of Declaration of Independence, a right incsumable to freemen ard formidable to ty rantseniy ” Boewourit being londly ca'lal for. here ame for- ward and suid :—It is auiroating in the highest degree to meet the anconqnered demacracy: of the Filth sional Distriat, Inthe combination of f | in the cause in which we are enliaced, it in gratify ing to reflect that we have @ Kops mani goolcanse, (Cheers. ‘The great ieadvrof the Whig party egainst whom we are opposed, hus been defeated upun every nccasion on which he bas come before the country. He has come forward | upon certain principles, She party with whom Clay | was identified stood before the country upon thosw prine 3, npon which thes now seek to kecure public favor-— in the sam~ manner as Britain did to New Orlouna—Cloy | could do to Polk what Puckenham dil to Jackson —he coul give aim his compliments and invite him to at the White House, where he would hope. to meet him 5 but if so, he would ‘tit at the head of the table (Loud cheering) ‘There were certain opinions among the head of parties, whoinsist on having a National Bank ‘The Locket ah were oppored to it. ‘They were determined to prove that its power was dangerous, and that its capi- tal could contro! and earry out the objects and the designs of badness — It was truly ridiculous to find certain parties in the conntry denouncing the patriot Jackson becanse he arrested the course of this Banik party in their profligate career. On this issuethen the ground taken by the two parties was distinct, Iu relation to the proceeds of the | sules of Public Lands, the question between the two par ties was equally distinct, Ph. Democracy were in favor | of preserving he public domain, for the purpose of se curing supplies in tunes of war. if the conrse contended for by the Whigs were adopted cupital would control the | lvbor of this country ; on this issue the Federals were metand routed, horse, toot and dragoons. | (Great laugh. | ter.) There was another it question. that divided | the two parties, ¢natvsted the patriotism of every genu- | ine American. it divided the peopie into two distinct | classes--one were horror atriken at the iden of doing any- thing to offend the dignity of this grasping and avaricious ‘be other Jong to eee the Américen eagle wing ‘Wing his way from the Rio el Nort over face of that iil fated land, bearing the lone star | upon its jeweled forehead, ond bearing aloft, upon itt | wings, the glad tidings of freedom — (Lond chvering ) ‘Lhe tederaliste were of opinion that the extension of ter- ritory would bedangerous to the Uniun, and they even preferred to see a British man of war riding at anchor in. the harbor, of Texas—they were always in favor of the Britiah and British institutions. | They were the natural atlies and friends of Texas, and the same patriotism that burned at St. Jacinto was dear to | them—the same blood that was shed in opporing Mexico was dear to the heart of every true American (Loud and vociferous cheers) It wow the same blood which made Jackxon shed eternal Instre on the American arms (Voci- ferons cheers) When the national constitution was | adopted they had but thirteen States, and they now had twenty-six. They had principally formed the other States by the purchase of Louisiana and Florida. He would auk, were the new less devoted than the old? Those whigs who were opposed to annexation would have no objection to deliver over to England those States that were of sound democratic feeling ‘The tederalists wished to d over these States to Great Britain, but he felt confid that the entire Union would give a hearty response to the democratic nomination (Loud cheers) But why would they not admit Texas into the Union ?. Her position, soll, productior institutions and people, ‘were like the American people, Since 1825 America was in favor oi annexing Texas to the Union, and Harry Clay, before wn overweaning ambition had lured him from bis allegiance, was in favor of Tex s, and now on the eve of the North Carolina election this new bomb was thrown in to ca ae the recent election in Louisiana every Federalict was in favor of annexing Texas; and yet the * Whig Young Men” Intely proctoimed in the National Hall that the mea nure was “conceived in sin and brought forth in inigui oa (Groans) | lay represented the same party who declare that annexation was derogstory to the national faith The boundary they were ¢ontending for, would, in the event of theirreiusing annexation, give over Ar kansas to the (ted River to England and he would srk, would they be sati- fed to give up Texak to England ? (Loud crivs of “no, no- never, never”) He wonid ask, had the Tories of the revolntion no friends amongst the Whigs? ‘They had, and be would ndvise to let thran go toN ses Scotia, Texas wos now sunken down and crip. pled in her resources, In 1897 herrevente was $! 800,01 | in 1818 it amounted to bit $191,000 ‘The Brivish Lion w: hemming them in on ali sides, and the same spirit tbat had crnshed it at Bunker Hill, Sarntoga und New Orleans | wonld enpport the Union. and preserve the rivbts and herties of the American people. which should never invaded by the British Lion, The speaker took cursory view of treslyve ohn Bui” afaw broadsides on the shj cted sympathy or the slaves in the 4uuth. when they hid white slaves in honance in the tactories in England, and concluded amid deafening cheers; upon which a rocket was let off, which | had a very enlivening effect, Mr Daniea. Panwenten was here introduced. ond after or chees for Parmenter and Rhode Island, spoke as follows: — Mr. President and Fellow Citizens—! hardly Jare trast myself on this occasion to attempt to address this immenve multitude. Speaking is not my vocation, being but a la- boring man, and Gotha thanked lam so But when oc- | cusions arigoin which the rightsot the people are involv. ed, I deem it not only the right but the duty of every man to feel strong asd speak warmly on sich questions Fel. low citizens, the cold walls of a Penitertmry in Rhode Island now encloves the form of ae jure @ patriot as ever ored thisorany other age or country, (Lonicheers ) man v ho is now incarcerated in the Rnode I-lund itentiory, las he been guilty of any flygrant crime 7 , the rame as that committed by Wi ton Honcock ‘Acams, brt no more. Mf George fingron wasn raitor, then Is Thomas Dorr a traitor, if Thomae Hon cock was oneso ie Dorr bat no more than them (Cheers) Lappes! to you whether the great doctrines contuined in Ue Declararion ot Independe hall be #ustamed by the undauated ¢aergy of the &" °-'*"" people, or tram led under fothy 4 British Fe eral Aris ocrecy, (Cheers) Che principte involved inthe i. o.-¢ Is einply this— If the peopie have a right to alter their fundamental laws when heceseary, bsigad bed See ek ee eae or not—-that is a question which avery true patriot must an- ewer inthe auitmetive, and ly balieved it was so {m the time of the Revolution, when @ majerity of the free aristocrats, aided by vernment. Fellow-citizens, i. i not he people of Rnode Island alone, that ths question shenid be agit . A voice of indignation now bursts furth irom of patriot, that shell reach to the re» ote iv republic, he dare to 1p, rinciples, (Vehement applause) eof our common country allow, Et cial vy a jury of wo peers, aud that am the district ieee cana alleged to be commitied, Now i the ease of Governor Dorr, ae Was 4 out of hisown coun ty, to Newport, the most remote section of iund 5 and for what purpose 7 Was it that he might have a fair and impartial ? By no means; but because in that place he had few trends, because a jury could be packed that would do the bidding of a vindictive Court— (ap plause) — where two democrats only were on the pa- hel who Were sworn off by wiucsses expressly procured for that purpose by the Federal party, und a Jury com- pitetsebo ‘were ordered so find a verdictoi guilty “This is Lot sufticrently Kuown tothe peopleyand thy mre it is dis- cussed the greater will by the sdignativn of the country, would not stund here und proclaim these tucts i they were not strictly true, nygr weuld I advocate the prin- ciples I contend for, on other than ¢oustitutional ground. [know your hearts are throbbing with indiguation. | would notaddress you on thistopic if | thought the Demo- crais wrong. The facts are simpie. Dorr was dragged to prisen acommon felon, ond if he ever comes out, it is his own dedire and that of his friends, that it should be asa freeman. (Appleuse.) The crime of Dorr was simply an advocacy of the peoples rights, and in which he Was sustained beyond ull doubt by « large wajority of the people, amd by the law. He was elected by that majority as legally as your governor of the Stute of New York or any other ; but by wmilitary forve backed by tuat of the government he Oe Sie row etee aud he now slumbers in a telon’s cell. ‘This is his crime now tuted ; and ask you is, Dorr a traitor? (Mamy voices— no—vo—three cheers for Dorr.) On this question now be fore the peopie, there are two parties who take separate isaues, Lhe Federal party on all questions which arise having & Britiah side aresure to be ound on that side Just so has been the case in Rhode Island. Those opposed to the people are on the side of the British federal aristocrats. There, us well au every other place, British gold has been instrumental in subverting che rights ot the pecpie, Ail that Ruode Island asks is that ber brethren may well un derstand this question as it is. They kuew peg will have our sympaihy, ‘Uhey do not look tothe Federalsts, at to, honest men Who have hearts ‘to fool, to the great mass of the psople themselves, nut to those adventurers whose ovjectis to make political capial. ‘This is a plain question of fucts—are the people of Rhode Island right or not iu claiming to change thuir government—(yes, yes, they are right), Yes they are, Upon that foundation reste our glorious constitution, avd #0 200n as it is repudiated, will the government and glory of our country beended. Fellow citizens, I will detain you no longer—there are other gentlemen who will ad- dress you on this question—I will but add that there ure still men in Rhode fsland whom in vouch for—men who rather than see their liberti nficed, would en- dure the misfortunes upon earth—(a voice, God bless them, and eheers)—and I beheve that the next eive- tion will place Dorr in possession of those rights to which the whole human family are entitled—(appiause ) The democrate of Rhode Islond are opposed to ali the federal measuies mentioned here tonight They assert ‘that the people of Toxea have 4 sovereign right to join themeeives to us with evmission, ‘Vhat juvstion comes home to themselves. ‘hey know that if the Britivn have influesee ebough to debar the janction of Texas to onr Union, the tiberty of Rnove Island is not safe. It is not exactly whether it is to be a part of the Union or not, but whether Texas is to be American or Euglish. . (A voice -send the Blue Lights home). ‘They have raised their banner in Rhode island for Polk, Duljas, Oregon and Texas. (Greatcheering) They are willing to fight under that banner the good fight of democratic faith, and certast that victory will be followed by a restor ratisn of the patriot Dorr to his free him from the thraldom of a dungeon. long continned cneermg) ~ Mk Stxanan then rose and said—Mr. President and Feliow Democra 6—The great question at issue between us the several points of differevce, bave been so often and sunbly discussed, that to say enything new upon them would require @ man to be giited with extraordinary powers. 1 will therefore not discuss them at lengih. It is believed that there is @ difference between the creeds of the two parties, such as when rightly unders!ood, nerve the arm of every man who values the institnuons of his country—whien should range every patriot under the democratic banner to sustain it um the contest, (Loud cheering.) Yes, there is sometaing in that difference far boyond the questions agitated in the present day —between the demociete and the self-styled whig party. One of these the whig party, has its origin, ity very existence, not in tne liberal priuciples oa which our government rests, not on the principles upon which the heroes of 75 morsbaled themselves aud contended ugainet the mistress of the world. ‘The great and fundamental and pre-emi- nent principles of the whigs is not, never bas been, and in the nuture of things, never can be the equality of all men. It has its existence in the cupidity, the seitlehness, the ar- rogance, and, ! will add, the fruitzy of poor human nature. (Marked applause) When ra man lived in 8 ciety where he has seen this aristocratic, thi this religious. and to take their own scconn' gunt party of the community set up as the the rghis of man, Nuture ixthe same every woere—is the enn that shines in America, is the air we breathe or ‘vod we ent ¥o impregnated with the iailk of Auman Kindness thet the iuDderal, humane, enlightened urise tocracy which is in every other land the bane und ights av wcitizen, and a (Loud and enemy of freedom, should be in this the acvosae of the righte of wan, (Laughter) No, the same sun that shines on us shines upon the preon of Daniel O'Connell, and upon the priswn of Thomes Derr (Great eppluvee) [tia true, my friends, we have no Irish potatoes; but we know this, that the Irich would have no potatoes if there was no America — (Cheers,) So that the greatest and best of food tor either Irishmas or Yankee, ha its origin in the same piece, and that was America, You inight feed a Whig on potatoes till you could say of him as the Irishman facetiously said ot a friend—until be had a potatoe face, (oughier) yet there would be no Jess dislike for what ia called the bone and sinew, and the musele of the land. (Laughter and Cherry) Mr $, wenton in anfeble speech at some length, and advocated in an able manuer the annexation of Texas, and was loudly spplanded. ; , Atter he had concluded, the Democratic Empire Club arrived with bannera and music, and swelled up the immense assembly. They were greeted with loud cheers, for which warm reception Cupt. Rynders returned thanks, and was responded to b Mr. Sushan. Mr. Wright then made # short ad- drese, after which the multitude dispersed arnidst the enlivening sounds of martial muzic. Six Daxs Latex vaow Havana —Per, “ Elizae beth J,” we have received ouc correspondent s let- ter ot the 26:b J h previously, to the 2th, are filled with poema, Ko, dedica ed to the Queen Mother, Da Maria Christina de Borbon, the anniversury of whose birth was the 24h of July. Our correspondent’s letter gives what littie of interest has.oc- curred since our Jast advices, together with the state of .| the market up to the day previously. Havana, July 26th,--the closing the Custom House and Post Uitice on the anniversay of the Qaeen’s birth day, prevents mo giving you any very particular news of yes- terday’s occurcnce, save that the uppearance of loyalty as maniiested by the citizens on that cccasion, must have been highly gratifying to the triends of the Queen. Poe. tical aud prosaic esays of ali kinds have been published here in commemoration aud honor of the occasion. Some of the best Lsend you. At five o'clock yesterJay evening the new street, pasiog trom the Barrier of Jesns Maria, to the bridge of Agua (dulce was opened by the public authorities under the name ofthe “Royal street of Maria Christina” The ceremony was very lmposing. the mu- sic wns superb. and every band attached to the garrison was in atendance. In the evening, the Tacon lheatre was magnificently iMumineted, and a new play entitled “Retrato de la Reina” performed in honor of the Queen. ‘Thus much of the anniversary. Since iny last, they have succeeded, by means of divers, in finding and raising out of deep water 590 of the 69 flasks of quicksilver thrown overboard from the English government steamer “Tay ,”at the time she struck on the reef. Tam sorry to inform you that it has been found ne- cessary to publish a decree, dated July 224, relative to the Yellow Fever, which has broken out both here and at other ports As yet, however, the fatal cases have been mostly among foreigners, whose impridence in the sick- ly eeakon hax always been proverbial.—Philadelphia U. 8 Gazette, July 5. Canapian Arrains.—Sit Charles Metcalfe appears to be troubled, just now, with a difficulty of « most anomalous character ; he cannot get gentlemen to accept Cabinet offices. Inother parts of the world the chief trouble of rulers is to keep out those who want to get in. Canada is the only region we know of where offices go begging. The Kingston Herald of Tuesday say We have no information of a Ministry being formed yet, although it is kuown that negotiations for that pur: pose have been going on for some time back. Il is raid that Sir Charles Metealfe’s first plan to add sume torivs to hix prese: provisional Cabinet, and he proposed Mr Sherwood aud Mr. Wm. Morris, bot Mr. Viger re fused to hold office with Mr. Sherwood on account of hie having proposed to virtually disfranchise Lower Cansda, when the union was wnder discussion in the Assembly of Upper Canada, by giving the upper province a mojority ot Representatives in the united House, Sir Charles’ next move, it is sail, was to send for | Messrs Quesne: and L M. Viger, and, aiter consulting with ther friends tor some days, they frankly informed hia Excellency that the only way to forma ministry was torceall tho ex ministers. This was declined, and Sir Chacicé eot for w gentleman of Quebec, a conservative, who also told him that no ininistry could be formed ex- Clusive of the late ministers, Sir Charles then sent agwin. for Mr. Quesnel, and it is to be presumed that the negotia- tion will sven he brought toe close in some way. It ix said Mr. HincKs has declared that he will not stand in the way of & secuncilistion between Sir Charles and the other ex-ministera. Wedoubt, however. that they will agree t 0 thatthe negotiation may fail, and an immediate election be the result, Mormon Arrains.—lt former editor of the Nanvoo & e death of Joe Smith, declares that be to have deen a Prophet, and that the Mormon religion, as teught by him, to be the only true xeligion ‘These declarations are no donbt in the true spirit of conciliation, as hy has a retty property in thi toy City, which, at this time, he is not permitted to exjoy. By strengthening his beliet and making loud éeclerations of Joe’s orthodoxy, he will stand a hetier chance of again setting bis feet upon the holy soil, which resent he ie debarred trom doing by the threats of his sainted brethren.—S¢. Louis New Eva, July 2. the the uu Ireult Court. Before Judge Betts, Avevar 0.--Case of Captain DriscollMr, Swith, of connsel for the prigoner, applied to the court for leave to exomine the bail of oll at his private resid ence before a ovtan # Nr, Blodagitt, the porty alluded to, was unable to attend from il heh ibe court ordered the exawination to take place before A commissioner. and expressed ite willingness to accept the buil for $10,000, provided the commissioner Was Eni bled to report the proper qualification of Mr Blodgett. It will be remembered that Mr. Blodgett is the bail in this case, and that the District Atior having express d some doubts, on authority, of bis qualification as to the ameunt for which he has justified, this further inqui as been instituted, ‘The Gourt wil give its desision ox this application this forenoon. arms and advice ot a tederal for Bo tiacrume a ypoudy aud Apart“ Agpyors oy Cuanuxs O'ConveR, H newspancrs of the few days | Police Hecora tive. re 3 Packer Suit Stk aon Wattssy Ronsxp—A colored man named Peter F. Mortis, on Saluriay went on board the shiyy'Stephen Whituey,” at Pine street wharf, aud sole a watch chain worth to oe, Stewasd Tocmas Bowser (also @ ms and high he endeavored tw ige at the pawn establishment of Kiog in Caval but was detaued and arrested, and # 1uliy oomatt- ‘This celebrated Counsel was gevercly Deaton justas ne had left the Vice Chancellor's Court (lis morning, alter having been en- gaged in arguing the cae, Ciuger vs Cruger. He was best ag as he was descending the steps of the City jail, by John A. Muurve, the nepaew of Colonel Mun- roe, wha him to make certain retractioay of ive remarks made use of by him, und sffcting the character of gis uscle. ‘Ibis demand Mr. O’Co: fused to comply with, when Mr. Munroe raised a heav cane he held in his hand, and intlicted several blows w: iton the head of Mr. O'Connor, breaking the cane i several pieces, He was arrested, taken to the poiige office, eeahele to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer for the as- rault. Minaccrovs Escare.—'This forencon, as an Irishman With a (able on bis head was pasmng§ across Chatham S.uare. in company with bis wile, he was knocked down by a hackney couch, and the horses trampled on his breast; vot only that, but both wheels pasued over hie neck, He jumped up, merely asked to be bied, and walk- ed off littie the worse for wear, Corener’s Oftice, July 5.—Ax unxnows Max Daows- £0.— Tie Corover held an inquest at the Alas Honse in | the Park on the bedyof au unknown persoa, about 26 | years od, 6 'ect Ginchesgn height who was found drown ed yesterday at the foot of Hummersly et eet, Way KATH FHOM INTERN DCE AND MaL PRACTICR.—He also eld an inquest ip the Sch Avenue, corner of 4lst street, on the body of Henry Leusman, aged 26, born in Germ» who had wick foe sume tine with vious lever, would occasionaily, during his indixposition, take ardent apirite, For the last two or three days he was delirious, and on Saturday De Granger, of No 47 Lispenard strest, prescribad jfor him, giving him medicine and ordering @ old bath. “Soon ufier he was taken from the bath he came a corpse. The verdict of the jury in the care was— death by congestion of the brain, hastened by taking ar- dent spirits sud being placed ia a cold bath. General Sessions. Before Recorder Talimasge, and Aidermen Bunting and Drake. M C. Parxason, eq. District Attoraey. Ava 6 —Uhe Atigustterm commenced this day. The Calendar—The following is @ list of cases to be disposed of :—Murder, 2; arson, 4; assault and battery with intentto kill, 1; burglary, 11; grand larceny, 9; al tempt lo rescue @ prisoner, 1. Total 23. These eomprixe the new cases. id Gases previously convicted, 4, pre viously indicted, 10,witness, 1; abandoning their ‘amilics, 3 Total, 1S. In all of old and new caves, 46. The Grand Inquest—The following persons were called snd swory as composing the Grand Jury :—Ben- jamin H. Day, Foreman, Joseph Britton, Jame/ Brush, ‘Auguatus H. Cammeyer, Heman W. Childs, Petir 0. Cor- telyou, Quincey C. Degrove, Orlando Harrimtz, Homar Hyatt, James tiillyer, Edmand E Livingston, Hiyper M. Mo:t, Vda Morgan, Charles Scoficld, and David 8. Ken- nedy— 16. The Chorge.—The Recorder briefly charged the Grand Inquvst, on the duties assigned them to perlorm, and the laws regulating their decisions. He also congratulated them on the «mall number of new cases. The Petit Jury-—The names of the 84 persons summon. ed as petit jurors were then called, 96 appeared to nerve. Fines.—A number of Grand and Petit Jurors were fined $25 euch for pon attendance at the present and previous terms of the Court Trial for Grand Larceny —Alexender Hoag impleaded with Melinda Ho»g his reputed wile, who is at present in the State Prison for the offence, was then put on his second trial for grand larceny, in stealing $55 trom Wil- liam Sorrels, of Ohio, in November last—the verJict of guilty on the former triai having heen set aside by the Supreme Conrt, and a new trial ordered. Mesers, Gaanam and Russet for the defence move chullunge to the arrey, (viz the whole jurere) ‘The trict Attorney ohj-cted to the motion of Counsel ‘Tha Court enstamed the | sai prosecutor in his objection and divectec{the trial to be proceeded a After the jury was sworn, onnstl for the “e'ence again picina plea of Puis da Continuance, which the Dis- trict Attorney objected to, and the Court egam sustained the objections offered by the Dis'riot Attorney. ‘The case was then proceeded with, but we refrain again to publish the evidence; it wes voluminous. and in substance the same as onthe former trial. The dey Bi s ot Mr, Sorreli taken de bene esse, which gave tho account of his lors in Robinson street, while in company with Melinda, were read. And the watchman a ou tho former investigation, testified to the arrest of the prisoner found concenied ip un out house on the premises of Mr. Hoffinass, aud the recovery of most part of the stulen mo- ney recovered in pincers were Hoag hal been traced to. The counsel for the defence contended that the prisoner could not be provouced guilty by the jury under the present framed indictment, a8 no grand larceny had been oven Alto, the wasinany way implicated, he must e arraigned only for receiving stolwn goods, knowiv them to have been stolon, and a new indictment framed. Mr Gaanam summed up the case on the part of the ac- cused, und Mr, Paterson replied in behalf of the peop'e. "The Recorder then delivered bis charge to the Jury, who retired to consult on theirverdict They were sent about three hours, and on returning iato court retuned a ver dict of “gmity” The prixoner wax then remanded "iil Fritay fon which day he will be sentenced, Acjourned to Tuesday at it c Ai is expected thi ed, ond Ut thy Jeads'g Counsel being about tica ou bitxiness. | waa wil) to leave for Amusements, Ninuo’s’ Ganpen —The Grand Opera of the Vi- | vandiere isto be revived for this evening. Mr. | Holland witl make bis first appearance in the opera, since his indiepoaition. We would advise those of our friends | wno are pleased with the romance of eweet sounds to visit the Gargen this evening. The singing of Miss ‘Taylor is alone attractive envogh The Wandering Minstrel wiil I also exhibit hia operatic powers, for Jim Bags in dir. | Mitcheli's hands is a star in the musical Line | UG GLORIOUS NEWS.— Reader, be not surprised ut the introductury remarks of thir paregroph In the changeuble state of this country, it seiiom heppens that ood hews flies Tapidiy; too often does it find 4 lodgment | inthe state memaries of those that have heard it; aad that 00d which 1c was wout todo, is sealed up. er dragged out \Dyinches. Wakeup! Ieay, | Wake up! you slumberers gd sound the joyiui news, If you heve a spark of phi- Janshrophy in your souls wake np.and raisé a yell which shal! vibrate through the slumbering senses of your coun- trymen, from Maine to Georgi, wart them of their aan- r, thatthey may guard vgainst it efleeraaily by secur. jug in time, a bottic of Beruard’s Diarricea Medieine. In eowmon Diacrhea, in Cholica, in Dyseateny, in Bilious Diarrhoea, im Cholera [nfanium and summer Complaints, this MENGine neverfaidsto curs the worst case. it-ean be bad at 97 Nagsau street, New York. RABINEAU'S HOT, COLD, SHOWFR AND | SWIMMING SALT WATER BATHS, ivot of Debrosses | street almost superfluous to recommend thie healh- fal, wholesome, and ut this and every: #.A6on of the yenr, indispeusable refuge from the influence of a precarious ‘The hoi salt Water Bath needs no recommenda- ind paralytic, bear twa'i | climate. | tron ; the rheumatic, gouty. to ficacy, while the youngand the Peautiful of bet se. retnrn trom the Swimming Bath wita all the re- | freshing influences that can be derived from | cixes ‘This is emphatically, the real season for bathing, and Harry Rubineau’s establishment eclipees ail others for comfort and kind attention, Visit him. ° GG FORTUNES TOLD FOR FIFTY CENTS — What constitutes atortune ! Why, very often a good looking face For instince, to have a clear, healthy. rus; white note brow and neck, and soft smoot | hands’; all can have this, even though their face at pre- sent be yellow or brawa, ox co with eruptions, pin- ples, blotches, sunburn or freckles, by using one cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soop. [ts powers me such in Cleaning discolored kin, aye, sometines even that of the Creole, but you must be sure and get the genuine Jouve’ Soap, as there are poisonous counterleits au i tions of | thisabroad. Take care—get it only at the sign of the | American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, 823 Broadway, 139 | Faiton street, Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, 0G-_ A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT FROM WAVER YESPERDAY.—The nrighborhood of CI street was thrown inte a dreadful state of excitement y ¢4- terday. A gentleradn called in the store of Mr. Jones, 63 Chatham street, for a glass of soda water; Jones was busy serving customers (be always is)—the guntleman very ofticiousiy helped himself to whut he thought was syrup, paid, and lett the sture. He returned abous two hotirs sf ter, adreadiul spectacle; his throat, the inside of hie mouth, the outside, protruding (wo inchea from bis lips, was log dark silky heir Reader, he had mistaken or syrup a bottle of Jones's Coral Hair Restorative that wus dying Open onthe counter, Joking aride-\8 well known this wild force the hair to op at f dling, cure scart or dandruff und make bgut r gray hair grow naturale | ly dark. If merely to devss the harrit will make and keep | it clean, soft, dark and siiky ‘Its eold at the low price | of 8 bor 8 shillings a bottle, that all may try at, at the sign of the American Eagle 82 Chatham sireet, N York, or 199 Falton street, Brooklyn; 8 State sireet, Boston, be best arti for promoting the growth, beauty ard lua cle now 16 us tre of the hair; ii gives ita gloss and delicacy of feeing | unknown before Every per-on who wishes to have fine huir wall do wellto try thix Balm . fay COMSTOCK 3 RSAPARILLA FOR THE radical cure of ail scrofal lious off old at No. at Li 59 cents a bottle. or #4 per cozen, ws gvod and in es large Duttles at any sold at $1 $g- TO HEAL TIARA, ROUGH AND CHAPP*D skin, and render it beautifully soit, Dr. F bx Gow ‘ Ttalian Medicated Soap possesses properties of sic energy in producing a delicate white neck, arms, and protecting them from the solar heat. i | ing and ameliorating properties immediately aliny the sroarting irritability of the skin produced by the bite of muequitves, or o Causes, assusges inflammation, re moves Cutanvous eruptions, pimpies, blotches, tau and reduess ; by its dilating properties it prevents formation | of wrinkles, and banishes them when present, end elici | a beutiful juvenile appearance To be had no where in | New York but at 67 Walker sireet, first store trom Broud- way. Beware of spurious imitutions of thie cel braved | cosmetic, of the most deleterious character, coutuning mineral ostringents utterly raivons to the Gompiex ond by their repellant scion endangering benlch Elword Curtie, Collecor of the port» Mra. Leroy 5 Madame Sutton, Prima Doona; Mire. dohoson, Brovkiyn, aoaa@ host of others emphatieuily pronvunce Dr. 13% Monp the best they ever used, \ DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S POUDRE SUBTILE will complecely aud permasently eradicar pe fleows | human hatr trom femains’ upper lips, the hair concealing ia ee a non ESS : uae, Cs gece yas or any kind of su juous bair, Be sure to get the se i nuincet the origiaal o@iee, 67 Walker street, rst stove from Broadway.