The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1845, Page 2

——— 1843, | ‘The mystery-ot the election will be solved to-day at sun down, and we shall give the solution in our paper to-morrow morning, with all the reasons and uses that have produced such a phenomenon.— What the result may be no body can tell even yet ‘The (neads of Harper are very sanguine, and those of HLivemeyer quite certain of success. The sup- porters of Mr. Selden look to the future—the influ- ence which the result will have upon the great poli- tical parties and the destiny of Alleghania itselt.— We tsave nothing to add to what we have already reare three seis of candidates in the ~one locofoco, another whig, and another “native American,” but all Alleghanians—so let Alleghania citizens make their choice. fi Highty Important from the Old Dominion —Progress of Virtue and Civilization Amongst the Alleghantans, The republic of Alleghania is one of the most remarkable communities of human beings ever organized under the sun, far surpassirg, in its ori- ginal characteristics, Athens, Sparta, Rome, or any other of the ancient or modern republics. A tamous Freach writer, called De Tocqueville, dis+ cusses very eloqueatly, and philosophically on the characteristics of Alleghania, both social and poli- tical ; but we think we can give some features in the progress of secial science, and the mede in which civilization developes itee!f, that far sur- piss any thing we have yet seen, It wil! be recollected that we published, some time since, some extracts from a curious state- ment by an Ex-Governor of Maryland, in which he indulged himself in the exquisite luxury of re- vealing all the private affairs that ever took place between him and the well-beloved of his bosom, and the reasons why he had dismissed her from his housa—publishing private letters from all quar- ters, and disclosing events in private life that far exceeded any of the novels. For the pamphlet, thus published by Ex-Governor Thomas—a copy o! which is in our possession—the Grand Jury have indicted him, and the trial will come off in the course of a few weeks or months, which will fur- nish matter for the newspapers, far more interest ing and curious than even the novels of Eugene Sue, published, and sent forth by thousands by the pious house of Mayor Harper and his brethren. Since these events have taken place, it also ap pears thet a public meeting has been held in Lex- ington, Virginia, the place where the young lady who married Ex-Governer Thomas was brought up, and afier organizing, appointing a chairman, secretaries and committee, making a report, and listening to speeches, in point of interest far trane- cending the declamatory effurts at Tammany Hall, this meeting sent forth to the world a series of very curious resolutions. We have received a copy from the Postmaster of Lexington, Virginia, whose letterand the enclosed document, we an nex:— Lextnaton, Va., April 2, 1845. Dear Srr,— . In alate number of your valuable and widely circulated paper, I read some remarks calculated to place Mrs Thomas in rather an unfavorable at titude before the public. You will see from the paper I send you that your remarks have done her injustice. I must appeal to yonr magnanimity to publish the proceedings of the neighbors and ac- quaintances as anact of pure justice to a lady greatly respected here where she is best known, and who has been greatly wronged by her husband, Governor Thomas. Very respectfully yours, Arcn’p Granan, Postmaster. Lrxinaton, March 28th, 1845. At a large meeting of the neighbors and acquaintances of Mrs, Thomas, convened by public notice in the Court house, on motion of the Rev. Henry Ruffner, D.D., Capt Robert White was called to the chair, and Col. Samue! MeD Reid oppointed Secretary. On motion of Dr. Rutf.er, it was resolved that a com- mittee of thirteen be sree to consider and report the form of @ preamble and resolutions, expressing the sens+ of this meeting, and what is believed to be the genera) sense of this community respecting the character of Mrs ‘homas, ogainst whom charges or insinuationt conduct huve been made in a late publi of Mr. Francis Thomas, Ex Governor of Maryla nd also concerning the character of Mr. Robert J. Taylor, involved with her in the same charge. ‘Whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed & committee, viz :— Doctor Ruffcer, Col. F. H. Smith, Rev. Mr Bryant, Protessor Dabney, Professor Armstrong, Jehn W. Brock enbrough, Esq., Colonel John Jordan, Matthew White John A. Cun following preom| marks from Dr. Ruffaer, Professor Armstrong Rev. Mr Skinner and Dr. Ley burn, were unanimously adopted. Wneneas, Francis}Thomas, Ex-Governor of Maryland, has published a pamphlet, which bh: widely cirev- lated, making the most wanton assaults upon the charac- ter olfhis wiie, Mrs. Sally C. P. ‘Thomas, daughter of James McDowall, Exq., Governor of Virginia; and, whereas Mrs. Thomas was brought up from childhood, and for the most part educated in his Pisce—and, conse- quenily, the moral character sustained by her, upto the ume of her marriage with her public accuser, must be better andersiood and appreeiated by her former neigh- bors and friends, than by any other persons whatsoever ; and, whereas,as a community, we have heretofore felt our sensibilities deeply wo 1d by the outrages of Gov. ‘Thomas on his wife, but have never felt at liberty, by our interference, to give pub:icity to amatter so delicate —and that now eil scruples having been removed by the publica'ion of Mr, Thomas, we desire promptly, cordially and unanimously, bya public expression of opinion, to shield female character against an attack wicked and unmanoly, it notinsane. And, whereas, it not being pr. tended in the publication ref-rred to, that the revolting charges, made by Gov. Thom ined by any direct or positive testimony whatever—| decmed by this meeting, that the previous character of the accuse) lady, for virtue and morality, in the community in which he was resred, isfentitled to be considered, both in the ye of enlightened reason and of law, as most important testimony; and whereas the character ef Robert J. Ta: lor, E q,the near relative of Mrs. Thomas, isalso di rectly imprgned in the publication of Mr. Thomas; and this community, in which he was born and reared, have had the best opportunity of appreciating his claims to the characte: of a gentleman and a man of honor— Beit therefore Resolved, Ist. That we, the acquain- tances and neighbors «f Mrs. Thomas, here assembled. do, collectively and individually, bear our cordial and cheerful testimony to the fact, universal all who have known her—that no you in this cemmunity, who unitormly exalted charucter for purity of mor re. 8 C. P. Thomas up to of manners, than did the hour o! her uoheppy marriage; and do declere that we have ever found her y in the highest and bost sense of that term—a daughter every way worthy of amotber on whom this whole community look with the highest respect and ndmiration—and ‘ve brand the insin uation contained in the pamphlet referred to, that her char cter hadalready been suilied at the period of her unicn with the writer, as false and calumnious. 24. That since Mrs.’Thomas’ return from Meryland, af ter the separation from her husband, her conduct har heen modest, retiring, and becoming a lady in her trying circumstances, to a degree that would be satisfactory to the most fastidious. 31 That we dofanequivocally declare that the confi dence heretofore felt by us in the purity virtue o/ Mrs. Thomas, is as firm aud unshaken, 98 it was before the publication of the elaborate statement of Mr. Thomas, m1 at she has but to return to the midst of her friende er home, (for she has no enomie: of the loveliest of our women, and est ornaments of our society. 4th. That we, the members course we can know nothing of the allegations made by Mr. homas, respecting conduct ot his wife during her resilence in the St Maryland, and whilst we would also refrain, as far e, from giving utteranc® to those feelings of indigni orn and unmitigated disgust which that publication has excited in our bosom it the same time, in view of the unsullied charact tT maintai by Mrs. Thomas up to the date of her marriage, and also in view of the great propri «ty of her deportment since the separation from her hur band—we feel constrained to decl:re it. as the opinion of mn aay of ua, that it weuld be both more rational and more consistent with trath, to refer the injurious inferences an 1 conclusions deduced by the writer, from the cir-um s\ances detailed, to the influence of an insane jealousy, perverting and deluding the judgment of tue husband, than to any criminal conduct on toe part of the wife. oth. That in obtruding upon the pubtic ear, in the form selected b im, the story “f his private griefe, whethe: reat or i jaary. Mr. Chomas hes committed an act alike offensive to good taste, demoralising in its tendency and injarious to the peace and harmony of society, whicl, ia for the sternest rebuke of a well regulated public timent. th. That we do tender to Mrs. Sally C.P, Thomas the expression of our warmest and liveliest sympathy in the ces in which this unnetaral distrassing cireumst or secution has placed —and we do declare our abidiog and undoudting confidence, that she will pass through any ordeal to which she may be subjected, with a char- acter not only pure, but above suspicion. th. That Mr. Rovert J. Taylor, against whom the gravest charges are preferred by Mr. Thomas, has ever Sustained @ most irreproachable character in our com- manoity, as a young maa distinguished by a most amiable disposition, a correct moral deportment, and exempt in # remarkable degree, from those vices and irregularit incident to youth, and we do solomnly aver our deli conviction, that heis wholly incapable of committing the shocking crime imputed te him. Sch. That the following gentlemen be appointed a oom. mi:tee to transmit a cepy of the proceedings of this meet- jog to Mrs, Sally C. P. Thomas and Mr. Robert J. Taylor, fad to have them published in the principle newspapers be welcomed, as me of the fair this meeting, while of ionelly, as to the truth in the United States--viz: Rev. John Skinner, Dr. Alfred Leyburn, Major John Alexander, Colonel A. T. Barclay, Dr. Join W. Paine, Rev. Philo Calhoun, and Samuel . ROBERT WHITE, MeD. Reid, Sec'ry. Chairman. This is certainly a new mode of settling connu- bial difficulties—by public meeting and resolutions. We give it here for what it is worth, and the in- fluence it may produce. No doubt it will lead the public miad to a tull investigation of this curour affair, which is oon to be made the subject of ju- dicial process at the capital of Alleghapia. Tux TriaL oy Potty Boping —The Court of Oyer and Terminer sits to-day, a bill authorizing 18 session having passed the Legislature. The summing up will close to-day, and the charge ot the Judge probably be delivered, so that the case may go to the jury to-night. Yesterday was con- sumed by Messrs. De Witt and Clarke, anothe, striking illustration having been afforded of the powers of interminable talking possessed by our Alleghanian lawyers. The court-room presented the most extraordinary aspect. Every nook and corner, except the very limited area immediately in tront of the bench, was filled with women, of all ages and condi- tions—the decrepid old woman of eighty—and the budding girl of filteen—the showily dressed belie in silk or satin, and the sturdy wench in shilling calico. Ia they poured, rushing, crowding, giggling, talking, pushing, elbowing their way, and almost trampling over the officers. At last the Judge had to order the door to be closed, and hun- dreds were obliged to go away with the most evi- dent reluctance. And there the female crowd sat, bravely facing out every remark made by the coun sel, albeit much was eaid that made some of the male beings present blush, when they recollected that female ears were there wide open to catch every word that was uttered. The whole scene, indeed, was probably one of the most extraordi- nary ever witnessed in any court of justice in Alle ghania. Polly seems very cool and composed. She sits ona bench in front of the judge and jury, in com- pany with her mother, and three other female rela- tives—sisters, we believe. We have not seen any likeness of her which gives any thing like a cor- rect idea of her features. Her forehead is large, eyebrows arched, eyes dark, full, and piercing, her nose aqualine and prominent, lips thick and gene- rally partially open, chin rather emall and reced- ing. She is dressed in mourning, and wears a thick bluck veil. She appears to be about forty three years of age. The general expression of her face is not at all displeasing on the first glance, but closer examination results in a less favorable im- pression. She is evidently a woman of great shrewdness and firmness, and the individuality is so strikingly marked that once seen she could not fail afterwards to be recognized. The most intense interest is felt in the result among certain classes of the community. The fe- males who have thronged the court roomfrom day to day are, it is proper to add, chiefly from Staten Island, New Jersey, and Long Island. Very few women residing in the city have attended the trial, Corner-Stong oF Wasninaton Hati—Tae Resurrection.—Yesterday, the workmen engaged in removing the residue of the old walls of Wash- ington Hall, Broadway, came upon the corner-stone and raised it from its sleep of six and thirty years. It is a white marble flag of about three feet by two and was found in a horizontal position beneath the northern corner of the building. Atter pausing » few moments in deference to such arespectable de- posit, the men gave it a touch of the year ’45 in the shape of a bucket of Croton water, when the fol- lowing inecription became legible :— This Conner f Stone of WASIIINGTON HALL, was laid Juny 41H, 1809, being the 33rd Anniversary of the INDEPE’ DENCE of the Unite States or Amenica, by the WASHINGTON BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, INSTITUTED July 12th, A. D. Moccevint. On the reverse was the list of officersof the the society :— SEBRING, President. TT v, 1st Vice President. ), Jt., 2d Vice President. y Pi ‘reasurer. . Vewriance, Secretary. Joun B. Corns, Bicap maa Baldiog Committee. J. McCome, Exrraorprnary Loss or a Matt.—We have re. ceived information that the entire mail which was made up in this city on the 2d of February, for Philadelphia, never reached that city. We know of some money that was in this mail, and we sup- pose that thousands of dollars were lost. This is the most extraordinary case of mail loss, or mail robbery that has yet come to our notice. Will the department examine into the matter? Important Navat Movements.—We leara that the equadron fitting out dt Norfolk for the Mediter- ratean, consisting of the Princeton steamer, the sloops of war St. Marys and Saratoga, and brig Por- poise, have received countermanding orders, and it is now said that they will be ordered to the Gulf of Mexico. The sail ships are ready for sea, and the Princeton is to proceed immediately to Phila- delphia, to tuke in her large gun, and coul. She will then rejoin the squadron, and the whole wil! proceed to their destination. Sournern Mart.—Yesterday the great Southern mail arrived at half past one o’clock. This change from three and four o’clock is a very beneficial one to the public. Mars From Evrorg/—After the Ist of May the mail steamers are to come direct to Boston, and their mails for Canada be forwarded through the United States. Law Covrts.—Judge Nelson took his place upon the Bench of the U.S. Cireuit Court as Associ- ate with Judge Betts yesterday. It will be seen that all the Courts are now in session. There is @ large accumulation of business in the different Law Courts. Navication, &c. at THe Norta.—The follow- ing items are given ina letter, dated Albany, April 5, received at the famous express office of Living. ston & Co. :— Leke Chemplam is clear of ice trem Burlington to Chimney Point, and through to 8t. John’s. ‘The Montreal pepers aunounce a peasage in the ice be- tween that place and Lapraire. The river is still crossed on the ice to,Longueil. The receipts of produce at Chicago are free. The mel eeding is ex\ensive in the country tributary to cay Aveary, April 6. ‘The Buffalo cor dent of the Rochester Daily De- mocrat, writing from that city on the 31 inst, gives the tollowing extraordinary intelligence :— An extraordinary excitement has prevailed at Queen- ston and Lewiston tor the lest three days. The ice has isappeared from here with great rapidity. Such has been ita movement over the falls of Niagara accompanied by a strong north wind, that the Niagara river been com pletely blocked ho The ice yesterday (the 24) within a mile of the falls, waa forty feet high! In the rapid course of the ice every- thing on thedocks and wharves at Queenston and Lewis ton has been swapt off, with the contents of the store nouses. At Youngstown it has clesred off every house oo sharres and the steam flour mill has gone with eates has failed, so that we heve no n of the news, It is, 1 am told, true in every itis singular, however, that the Banyo papers e above ri apect of Friday afternoon, one day after the date of letter, are silent on the subject. From Banta.—The Almira, from Bahia, March 6th, arrived at this porton Friday. The draught ef ~ Bahia as well as at Pernambuco and dhe citi- a Casstus Cray.—The Kentucky Review says this gentleman has sent all his slaves to the south to be sold to the cotton planters Great Democratic Mass Mi ngin the Park yesterday—Presentation of a New Banner by the Baltimore D:legation, Various symptoms of that agitation that portends ‘a concentration of the democratic elements were distinctly visible as early as three o’clock yester- | composedly thon the most day alternoon. ‘The carpenters at work in the Park upon a mammoth platform—the gatherings here and there in the neighborhood of Tammany Hall—the ingress and egress of ind viduals in squads ind detachments, all evidently bent upon some common pursuit—were so many precursors of the vast congregation that met in front of the City Hal at half pat five o’clock. Several striking objects were displayed te lend éclat to the assembly. Among the rest, that well known ship ** Young Hickory,” manned by a gal- lant crew, and the gorgeous and elegant banner, the gift of the democrats of Baltimore to those o! New York; these, particularly the latter, were gazed at intently, and, as far as we could observe, highly admired. Passernvep Fisn, who was selected as President by ac- b+ made but a very few remorks before intro- jucing: F. Gattaner, of Baltimore, who came forward on be- half of the delegation. ond was met with warm and hearty cheering. He entered into an elaborate review of the s.tu- ation of the democratic party previous to the Baltimore Convention; dwelt mioutely upon the danger that im- ended in the form of intestive division over the ele sat that Convention; the seasonable choice, the happy suppression of ali teuds, the glori. ous victory that followed. Next, Mr G: ber discus. ved the lead ng doctrines of the party, contrasting them with those of whiggery. A national Bink coms in for a large portion of his ens rgetic denunciution, anu the sut- picicus sympathy of English tories with whiggery, «+ expressed in their leading organs, on the occasion of the deteat of Henry Clay, was severely animadverted upon Aad this ia the party, said Mr. G., which promises the working man two dollars a ny, and roast beef, (Laugh- ter.) Vu tell you # story, my friends, about Davy Crock ett. (Bravo, good, tet’s have it, and cheers.) Davy, you know, was elected to Congress as one of the represeuta tives of Tennessee, After he returned from the perform ance of his arduous duties, the piain, honest farmers of that State flocked round him, anxious to learn all abou: the capital, the manners and modes of life of the distin guished people, who trom all corners of the land were there collected. “I'll tell you one thing,” said Davy, “they do at Washington, for instance, common people ike yo end I, dine at twelve o’clock—members of Con; line at two—foreign ministers, the heads of depart and such people dine at five, and you may take it as a general rule in practice there, that every man has his dinner late in proportion co the highness of his grade. “Ard what,” exclaimed the wondering farmers, ‘what time does Old Hickory dine?” (Great laughter.) Davy was puzzled, but at last adroitly replied—*I’m d—d if be dines till next day.”(toars of laughter and cheering )Just so, my triends, with the whig roast beef—it would come so infernal late thst you would have to wait till next day for it, not get it at all. (Loud cheers.) Sir. Gallagher continued, assuring the assembly that great as wus the cause they were about to fight for next day, the democrats of Balti- more looked ou with deep but disinterested feelings ; they bad nothing to gain or lose, in a pecuniary point of view ; but, ke men of honest minds all over the land, they could not be indifferent to the principles that were at stake—the vast influence that defeat or victory in New York would exercise throughout the whole country. Ji was to them, as it was to all genuine atriots, a cau: deep regret, that within the last twelve months}aiparty had sprung up with principles at war with those upon which waa based the American Union ; and they looked to to-morrow to see that foul disruptien settled for ever. They looked with intense detestation on the war that the natives hed made upon certain classes ef the community —who had always shown themselves good citizens—be- cause of their religion, in open defiance of the American Constitution, which guaranteed to every man, no matter who, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and eligi biljty to civil rights, so long as he was willing to support thfs country in peace or war. He despised any man or set of men who would dare destroy that cherter—who would dare to mix religion up with politica; for under the broad wings of the American eagle, every man, be he Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant, had the proud right to find shelter and protection. He hoped, then, that on the morrow they would give a quietus to that party, and as New York has been the place of its un- lucky birth, it was fit that the illegitimate offspring b: strangled by the mother that gave. it birth (Leud cheers ) Their ancestors, who first landed on these shores, came to avoid persecution and despotism—they came to enjoy civil and religious‘liberty, and a voice from their tombs asked their descendants were they going tobe recrean‘ to these principles. When Patrick Henry exclaimed “Give me liberty, er give me death,” he was responded tc by three millions of freemen, (ereat juse) and from the signs of the times, he (Mr. G) was satisfied that thr victory the democracy of the Union would achieve in coming contests, would be no less glorious than those o' pastdays. He would, then, ask them, the democrats of frevs York, $0 tolee thet beamer— te prevecye it selobg S! the fire of democratic liberty should burn in their bosoms. and when they proved recreant to the principles of their fathers, of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Van Buren, ther might they give it to whom they plaed, or scatter i's torn fragments to the four winds of heaven, as being un- worthy of being deposited'in the hands of freemen. (Louc and continued applause ) The President ‘hen announced’J.T. Baavy, Erq., who took the stand amidst a hurricane of cheering, an‘ id — Fellow-citizens.-You have listened, as [ have, with un ‘bounded pleasure to the remarks of our eloquent friend from Baltimore, who has come here on a mission of bro therly love, to phen to us the magnificent banner tha now sheds its glory on this meeting that I now address. {Cries of ) Fellow citizens, it sffords me great de- light,es one of the democracy of New York,to be permitted to speak for you in answer to this elequent gentleman ; and I regret, fellow.citizens, that I have not the veice tc make myself heard distinctly, as democrats should be heard in speaking their gratitude at this manifestation of good will. Feliow citizens, it is not so weak an indivi dual as | am, can speak in worthy terms the voice of the democracy of this city ; to do so, it wou!d require ome tc take the stand and in tones of thunder speak terror to on: foes and delight to our friends (Applaute.) Fellow-cit)- zens, the consciousvess that I do not.possess this force must make me brief in addressmg you; but I ah mence my observations by giving, in your democratic friends from Boitimore such a your name, as only democrats knew how to give, a1 Thave not the voice you must do it—for it shall be done tVehement cheering for several minutes) I thought, fe). low-citizens, that the democracy knew how to speak out Fellow-citizens, there is something peculiarly appropri ate in the present we receive to-day ; it came at the right time—aye, and from the right quarter too. (Cheers) 1 finds us engeged ina pattie for universal suffrage—for freedom of opinion—for liberty of thought and expressio: on civil and religious subjects ; and I ask you with wha’ species of men are we engaged? Against a faction whe would restrict the right of suffrage to men of no merit o' theirown, and who are compelled to borrow the diatinc- tion from the mere accident of birth slone. (Cheering.) We are contending against the meanest and most con. gery tl ite despicable head in th: ht honor to belong. (Cheers.) - ind bigots, whe are, to use the « Swelling the sails they set for heaveo, ‘With blasts from hell.”—(Tremendous applause.) And [ ask you, fellow citizens, from what quarter of the world coulda present come more appropriately thon from Baltimore—the ony. of Monuments—proudest among all—the first to proclaim and secure religious 1.- berty. (Great cheering.) Yvs, fellow citizens, as I stanc here and contemplate the fact that that banner tomes from Baltimore, 1 feel this irring m my heart, that that city is herself a monument of Pory ‘and of greatness. (Three cheers for Baltimore.) say fellow Citizens, of glory and greatness, for the traveller shal: search in vain for the ruins of one edifice ordes troyed which was erected end Jedicated to the worship ofGod. (Terrific eine) Feliow citizens, the mora: [peat gions that swept over Pailadelphia—the breath ofthe vil that blew it there when the ef the worship- Shree laid prostrate, never tound its way to Itimore ; and when these itlemen come among us with this splendid present,we bail itfrom the cityof monu- ments —we shall retain it a8 a momento of their Slory $ and when we Jook at it, we shall hear the voice of Ol’ Charlies Carroll, of Carroliton, calling w us from the tomb to put down Nativeism (Tremendous I tell these gentlemen that they fiud us in o pe position—in @ condition like that of Samson when shorn of hit ir by Delileh, or like that of Gulliver when he was tied down by the Lilliputians—(Tre mendous cheering)—in a minority, because, at the last spring election,the whiga basely betrayed their party ond principles, and united with nativism And now, whet do you (find? Why, thet efter the whigstmarried thir notive party, they fiad that they took her in adultery, and they want edivoica (Much laughter and cheering ) And Du Selden conducts the prosecution. (Greutap ylause) Selden and Harper have had the pleasuce of an adulterous connection in | os and now they must tuke the punishment. (Cheeri ne And that will be the fate of the Kilkenoy cats. (Kenewed cheering snd grent laughter) Yes, they have trusted themselves on the wave of populer excitement, but the current is too strong, and the freshet of democr-cy shall awcep them away for ever. (Great cheering.) Let me tell these gentlemen from Bal- timore, that the racy of this city have been sleeping for twelve months—and it seems an age,—they hove magnetized ; but they now see them waking up, and to morrow will see them restored tojtheir wontod like and ani mation. Genlemen of Baltimore, behold befere you» mass of American citizens, and th: a title equalled by none but that of achristian and aman. You see here as sembled'thofrepresentatives of every conntry upon earth —of men, who, like you, and I believe that the blood end mind of every country in the civilized world can add dig: nity to the title of American citizen ; and while some of our literati seek anew name for our country, I ask no prouder one than that of American citizen, (Cheering.) Gentlemen of Baltimore,| understand your lodgings are st the Astor Hou: Out of your window you can see that Chureh withi: neko cinc's stands the monument raised tothe memory of Montgomery, consecrated to the fame of Thomas Addis Emmett. (Loud and continued cl 1%) If nativism triumphed for yearr to come, that ph and that monument wonld be doomed to destruction in our city, and ia. a year would the columns be swept from the tombs of the illustriour dead. Fellow citizens—I wish I could roy all I teel ; bu‘ (can’t, and it muct sufficeto acknowledge the gratitad. with which we receive your splendid present—and cal! your attention to the catise we ate engeg din. Thecom mittee which have in charge, gentlemen, will, I hope, show you all that i# worth seeing in this city, and among its hone lesthem not layor Harper. (Great cheer: ingend ny, yy One thing I can promise, that if they wait antil the day after te-morrow, we will show them rious fui they ever yet attended, (Much City Hal cer ee There stands tain to white-wash it. (Cheering.) commenced the job the other ughter and cl ) Fellow citizens, that party came power without any right, and they go out without sympathy—they came into power by the id of whiggery, but.they are now be- tween the upper and the nether millatone, and if they are not ground to powder, there is no dust on the streets, . desecrate that thatiall, (Great laughter) | They may detvopte build- Hall—tacy may bring thei jos 4 ing to leglate for this a ee but’ their. days are |numbercd;—they may look at that banner as the writing uron the wall, for their time is come; and not more sure- -iy-shall to-morrow’s oun, Flegean ik coe shat wil) ma! ® triends from Baltimore w B make 0 a ine ong rmacy—we will give th riumphant inejority for eae (Applause,) I hope these gentlemen will be escorted around the aifferent wards of the city to-mor- row; it is fit they should know whut we are sae Foal low-citizens, do you know what you are about (te, nd chee ‘To-morrow they will see you, and be. 0s ed that althongh Guikver was ouce domn eng asleep, he is ogain up and wide awake. Our un ly island of Manhattan will teke off the veil n which her beauty has been for sometime hidden, tor a year. The blush of shame +hall pass from her check, when freed from the con'act with nativiam, which shall receive the ree itso justly ners. a LJ I want you, in closing my remarks, to LT want b4 u to show aes, gentlemen from Baltimore how you can shout; | want nothing for myselt,f sm. one of your selves, and no words can express the colght I ifeel in he 4 ingtoyou. To-morrow, that marble 1 is to be rid of the vermin that infest it. (Loud cheers.) Let me bor if you forget the way you used to raise your voices i Old Hickory. Now, fellow citizens—(Huzza buzza! huzza! and nineteen more, and the rest tor Brady.) ‘A series of cesolutions were then put and carried, after which, ; Mr. W.B. Mactay addressed the meeting at length, but ag it became see sak, for taking notes,-his remarks (were necessarily omitte The satis shortly after adjourned—the grester part of it formed into procession, which paraded the different quarters of the town until a lee hour, the Empire Ulub among their forces. Atthe moment we write, they are honoring this establishment with around of hearty cheers. Tueatiicats—Tue Greek Tracepy at Pat- mo’s —Dinnetord opened at Palmo’s last night, to « house, which, when it is considered that it was election eve, was a very excellent one. The audience was quite fashionable and elegant, anu the Greek tragedy was received with very evident approbation. It did, indeed, go off admirably, every thing being very perfect, with some few exceptions, incidental 10 a first performance, and which will be Gorrected in future representations. We give at present merely an outline of the play, and will have ample opportunity hereafter to speak in detail of the performance. This play of Antigone is the third of a series of three ares written by Sophocles The first is Gdipus the King, and the second Cdipus et Colo- nos. The story which runs through the three is shortly this: Laius, son of Menetius, King of Thebes, learns from an_ oracle that bis child. will slay him. To avoid this the infant isto be slain, but is really left ona mountain, tied to a tree, with his heels pierced through (from the swelling of which he is called Gdipus, or ‘‘swollen-feet) GEdipus is brought up by a shepherd in igaorance ot his parents, and by chance kills Zaius. Creon, Laius’s brother-in-law, succeeds, and offers hie throne and the hand of his widowed sister, Jocasta, to any one who will solve the riddle of the devour- ing sphinx. C£dipus solves it, and unconsciously wing his father’s throne and his mother’s hand ; but fate follows him. A plague ravages Thebes, oracles say it will not cease till the death of Laius’s murderer, and C2dipus finds the criminal in Gdi- pus. He blinds himself and fliesfrom Thebes. sy action and narrative this complex and terrible story is told in the @dipus Tyrannus, the most forceful and stormy of tne three plays. C&dipus then goes with his daughter, Antigone, to Colonos, a hill near Athens, and there, after varied and most pathetic scenes, he dies. These scenes form the subject of the (Edipus at Colonos.— The sous of Edipus, Polynices, and Eteocles. quar- rel for the throne ot Thebes; the elder, -Polynices, 1s driyen out, flies to Adrastus, King of Argos, whose daughter he has married, and by his aid a confederate army, under seven chiefs, besiege Thebes—miracles of valor are performed—Poly- nices is slain by Eteocles, and the Argives defeated These events form the subject of AEschylus’s great drama of The Seven against Thebes. Ac thit ot the history, Antigone opens. Creom, once more King, orders the body of Eteocles to be buried with gorgeous rites, and that of Polynices, the invader of his native land, to be lett to the dogs and vul- tures—whoever buries the corse must die. Anti gone Jesolves not to leave her brother’s corse tomb- less—she asks her sister Jsmene to aid, but terror of death paralyses that weaker one—Antigone willt it alone, does italone. The guard discovers the deed, and then? at Creom’s threats find the crimi nal. She boasts her act, and is sentenced to die Her betrothed Hamon(Creon's son) pleads in vain —she is flung into a cavernto perish. Tiresias, the orophet, then intercedes, and’ at last persuades tht King to bury Polynices and release Antigone—tov late, she has strangled herself in the cavern With her body, Creon finds Hamon, who, failing to slay his father, falls on his sword. Euridice, his mother, follows hisexample, and Creon aii.kt crushed by woe. Tue Parx —The same causes which made the house at Palmo’s rather slim operated at the Park. There wae, however, a very good house, and the new comedy was received with the same approbation which has hitherto marked its represen. tation. Mr. Placide is soon tocommence an en. gagemeut here. Tne Froating Tueatre.—There was quite « good audience at this novel place of amusemen' which has floated down to the foot of Chamber: street. It is really quite a curiosity this pretty little Thespian steamship, and is well worth a visit.— The low comedian of the establishment, however. should desist ia future from. his attempts to im prove the text of the Vaudevilles, and drop some ot his extampore exclamations which are rathe vrofane. The sooner all such commodities as be long properly to the “‘ cheap and nasty” theatre: are thrown overboard the better. _ Mov re The increase of traveliers yesterday amply com. pensated, at the principal hotele, for the deficiency of Sunday’s numbers. The navigation of the Si Lawrence, Lake Champlain, and the main chan ael from Montreal to Leprairie, being now open. he merchants from the United Provincesof Cans da, are arriving to make their spring arrangements, many of whom will be found in the followin; cummary. Atthe Amentcan—J. W. Levering’; F.P. Hurd, Boston; John C. Waterhouse, Galveston, Cexas ; Dr. T, K. Leonard, Fla.; M G. Moon, Ala.; Ger. Britton, Fla; Mr Granville, Providence; J. Fairfield Maine, and 15 others. Aston—Nat. Cohen, Charleston, 8.C.; Charles Edward Romaine, Ca: East; Richard Barrett, H. Gillett, Por: Hope, Ci a West; J.P. Minnott, Buffalo; Mr. Cros- well, Aibany ; L. 1 Levy, J. L. Moss, Pailadelphia ; T. . More; W. Colman, Pa ; Fisher, Phiiadelphia ; Jt Root, Utica, and 80 others. City— ye Manly, Philadel); ; Hon. Z Pratt, toon 5 H. Able, Troy ; Jor Clarke, Toledo, sn‘ ers. Franxtin—Isaac P. Sprague, Boffalo; J. A. Rickett Ark.; Jos. Carrick, Worcester, Ohio; Rev. Mr. Morgen, Norwich, Conn., and 20 others. . Sr Gronor’s—John H. Peters, Conn.; John Fox, Troy. and 8 others. Grone—Charles Carter, (egg H. Hawks, Boston Howanps’—J. A. Miller, Troy ; Judgo Thos , Sera toga county ; Jno. Miller, Pictou, da West; J. B. Rice, Menger of the Buffalo Theatre; Mejor Williams, Albany ; Mc Anderson, Westchester county ; Gov Dickerson, N.J.; H Merker, Pa.; Hon. J. f W. D. Killmarah, 8t. Louis ; Col. A. B. Dickinson, ‘Tenn.; W C Henderson, Quebec ; E. ardner, Nantucket, and 33 others. Waventy—E. Geo. Reynolds, Ala ; E W. Wood, Troy; Jno. Branch, Zanesville, Ohio ; Jno. Morse; Stoning: ‘an ; Capt. Manchester, Capt. Ww. H. Brown, James Endings, John J. Abbott, Boston ; Messrs. Dower, Rich- mond, Draper, Youn; tthur, Gurney, and about 20 others, all from Provi 7 Fire in Arataciicoua.—At about 1 o’clock, A M on Monday last, our usually quiet city was aroused by the ringing of the alarm beil. Tw or fifteen houses were destroyed, end those ere old end comparatively valueless. The fire occurred in an un- occupied building in Commerce street, between the Florida end the Georgia and Alabama Houses The following isa listof the buildings consumed, with such particulars as we have been able to collect:—The Georgia and Alabama House, situsted onthe northwest corner of Commerce end Chestaut street,occupied as a public house by » Funk. Insurance $1000. House adjoining, occupied by Philip Lang, end owned by John W Rinala, Tosurance $100. House ad} by Mr. Labate, and . Stebbins vied Aye rhea ing, unoceupied, ic] or vated bythe. Baitzell. Worth about $000 ne in- surance. rida House, owned end occupied vi lon. J. H. Johi Larkin, asa bar room and boarding hot ‘alnea $800—$400 insurance. House adjoining, owned and occupied by George Brown, esa bar-room and boarding house, Fully msured. House adjoining the first men tioned, recently occupied by Christopher Gray, owned by John W. Rinaldi. Insurance $200. House adjeining, by Thomas Clark,and owned by John W. Rivaldi. Insurance . House on Market street,owned ny W. Petry and occupied by himas a bakery. Valued at $1300—no in. surance. House on Market street, owned by Thomes Galtzell, worth $600—no insurance. House on Market street, occupied by CorneliusGrady as a carpenter's: shop, belonging to the estate of Henry Williama. Worth $20 ho insurance.—Apalachicola Adv , March 29. Missizeirrt aToR —The Vicksbury ers state that the Governor of Mississippi the: ber ad the Hon. Jacob Thompson, a Represent last Congress, to be a Senator of the United States, to fil he vacane: ed by the resignation of Mr. Walker ippointed Secretary ot the Treasury.— Nat Intel. April 7 Wratuer anv Rivers at THR West —The wea- ‘her continues dry. Yesterday was quite warm, anithe streets were bo Mi se in dust. A good rain would be very acceptable. The rivers above continue to recede. The St. Croix, from Galena, reports the w Mississippi falling, and four feet water on the lower pids. In the [ineis, there is full six feet water on the pera, and falling ~The Warsaw reporta the Missouri stil) falling,and only three feet waterjon the bars. It continues o fail at this point, and there ie now between eight end foet water in the channel to Cairo.—Saint Lowis Re- publican, March 29, Rev. Mr. Fancninp.—The friends of this cler. yman have held a meeting in Boston to assist um. It was fally attended jporting Intelligence. Srontine Season Commencep in Earnest—A Goop Trotting Marcu over THE CENTREVILLE Courst, Yrstexpa¥.—There was & very good spe- cimen yesterday of what may be expected during the ensuing ecason regards trotting matches, over the above course. Notwithstanding the cold wind blowing during the morning, aud the fall of saow of the previous day, there was a goodly mus- ter of the most choice spirits and supporters of good pacers. The track was in first rate order, consider- ing the weather, levelled and well scraped, and many judicious arrangements made for the promo- tion of good sport. Shortly after the time announced, all the horses were forthcoming, of which the following is the list:—Purse $50, mile heats, best three in five, un der the saddie. The following horses were enter- ed:— 4. D. Bryant’ 2. C. Carl’s 3. They were placed in the above order, ridden by the parties named. Medoc was the favorite pre- vious to the start, and a more beautiful creature as atrotting horse could not be looked upon—a light grey with beautiful silver mane and tail, though rather of the cab size ; looked more like a running horse than a tretter. The others are such as may be met with every day; Lady Polk, ‘for in- stance, many a better looking animal hour- ly seen in various gtocer’s wagon in this city, and in such capacity had she been use: for some months previous; and although very aged, and laboring under disidvantageous circum- stances, showed such bottom as to-astonieh all on the ground. The others were in good fix, and much was expetied from them, in consequence of the able hands in which they were placed. | There were fine attempts ut » start, principally owing to the doggedness of Robin, who appeared not liking to go forward ; yet the othersgave every room for him. About the seventh, W. Whelan crossed him, with the hope of more succets, but after some two attempts, recommended the with- drawing of the anes and after some reluctance on the part of the owner, was consented to. At the ninth attempt at a start, the word was given to “go,” Coquette leading, the others well uptogether. When near the bottom, D. Webster broke, and Lady Polk immediately followed his example ; then the grey went ia front, closely fol- lowed by Coquette; but Daniel soon recovered, and beat Coquette round the top, when they were all well together, the grey. leading, going very lively—the old mare, Lady Polk, well up, but Daniel looking very like the winner. They e down thus to the draw-gate, where the grey made a bold struggle for the lead, but Daniel wes too much for him, and on approaching the stand, about a dozen lengths distance, broke, giving about this length home to Daniel, in 2:44, followed by Lady Polk and Coquette in a similar position. | Tt was found, at the conclusion of this heat, that her ladyship had cast her off-hind shoe, and the only regret expressed by her rider was that she did not cast the other, or that he had not the means at hand for doing 80 Previous io the commencement of the second heat, it was 5 to4 on D. Webster, but with few takers; 610 4 taken readily, and some business done. At the third attempt, the word was given, and the Lady led the way, minus a shoe, in gallant style, which she maintained to the bottom, going at a rapid pace ; but on going up the back stretch Daniel challenged her, and at the half mile a bean- titul struggle took place. Here Medoe came up, and continued doing £0 to the three-quarters,but the pace was evidently too much for him, and he gradually fell off towards the draw-gate, where the Lady ap- peared to have the lead, Daniel a length behind. Here Bertine made a grand struggle, and came in front, well closed by the grey, but the latter, when within about a dozen lengths of home, broke, giving the cther that much advantage, who came ah in 2:45, Lady Polk third, followed closely by oquette. After some four attempts there was a good stait, the Lady oe the way followed: clesely by Co- quette, but the lead wes taken from her near the bottom by the latter, who went in front apparently some five or six lengths—the other two in close attendance; at the halt, Medoc went well up, fol- lowed by Daniel, and on nearing the top a blanket might have covered the group, but shortly after Coquette fell off, notwithstanding every pains cf her talented rider to keep his position ; here De- aiel went in front,which he kept to the three-quar- ters, but here again tne grey broke, followed by Coquette, and gave Sertine a dozen lengths advan- tage, which he maintained home, closely followed oy the grey, in 2.44—Bryant, third—the other well up. Z Throughout the whole effair, Lady Polk aston- ished all present. Had she only bad a few weeks training under good hands and be+n ridden by a per- son more acquainted with such eff .irs,the matter, in all prebability, would have been very different, or at least the others would be obliged to have im- proved their speed considerably. [t was stated that she was near upon 20 years old, and only last fall that she cast a foal—she has been for some years past engaged in Lili § a heavy wagen, but has always been notorious for her quick pace, even under these circumstances, but not such @ she has digplayed on this occasion. There was consider- able betting throughout, particularly on time—pre- vious to the commencement, the odds were against 250 with some takers The following is the summary of the race :— Col. Bertine’s, b. g. D. Webster, pagers ae 5 ‘Wm Smith’s b.m. Lady Polk, 2 3 4 D. Bryant's bk. m Coquette, 3463 ‘W. Carll’s gr. g Medoc, rae oes J. Bridges’ s. g. Robin, Be vey %, Time, 244 245 246 City Intelligence. Police Omce.—April 7—Emrezztement axp Granp Larceny in ALLeGHasta— Offices jartin and Beman (Al {-ghenians,) arrived in this city this morning, having 1n their custody a td man named C.C. Juhnson, snd Alleghanian, whom they arrested at Poughkeepsie, o «mall town in Alleghania, st No. 306 Main street, ona charge of the al nature It appears that Johnson was sa the employ of Stowe & Starr,dry goods merchants of No. 8 Cedar street, fora parser ach sh ay chet about two months ago he left their employ, to Pough! ie, and set up a dry goods store there. Shortly after thay found that they were minus amount of property, and believing that Jobnson had no teans to set up business with, they caused his arrest. The officers found in the store about $3,000 worth of goods, a «reat portion of which were identified as the property of Stowe & Starr. He was committed in default of bail. M pelice office to-day a was arrested on Saturday night for passin, by several A ben the 29th March, s! upen Mr. Edward Lu these places boug! $3, receiving good money inchange. Most of the above named persons did not discover that the notes were coun- terfeit until the publication of the arrest in yesterday's ners. Burotary.—The dwelling house of Mr. Morris Cohen, No 67 Vestry street, was burgleriously entered last night ome a poor gold bok ee ‘Se komen atte Ni and other pro} » purl e ofthe jimm: and dark lantern : 7 i At all of cles « orth from $1 to Corener’s Office.—April 7—Surrocaten nv Cran. cOaL.—The Coroner was called this morning to hold an quest at No.87 Cedar st , upon the bodies of Mary Harrohan. aged 44, and J. O'Connor, eged 20, who were found under the tollowing circumstances, in a small room, in the third story of the abovementioned house, fronting on the street It appears that the deceased and Mre. O'Conner ocenpied the apartment, in which there were two beds; and that O'Connor was a waiter at the City Hotel, but had been i for some days from pleurisy ond remained at home. The building is one of those sham built ones with the chimne in front, and the flue is necessarily very narrow, aud it calculated forthe purpose for which itis intended. About 9 o'clock this mornin, ittle girl, the adopted daughter of Mra, Harrohan, who lived in another apartment, enter- ed the room to see her adopted parent, but was terribly shocked and frightened on fiading ‘adopted mother and Mrs, O'Conner lying upon the firo1 pd and Mr, O'Con N90 ly it City Hotel, and informed the son of Mra. H. who is a waiter at the abovementioned plage, of the drendful sight. On he found that Mrs, O'Connor was J; with her clothes on, breathing heavily and ty. Mrs. Harrohan, hie mother, was also floor, dresred, but dead, and stone cold. O'Connor was in bet, undressed, 08 tes pateral | eles, Bin cas neo partially raised. Inthe grat wood end partial burned herd coal, were found, from which it was evident thet a fire had been kindled in the early part of the night The Coroner held an inquest, which occupied his attention until about 7 o'clock in the evening, but he was unable to obtain eny fects wh'ch would throw any’ more then suppotitious light upon the case. It that the flue was eith: dup or that the draft was imperfect, ond it is ed that Inst evening they lighted a fire of charcoal rd coal es Mle rants elag very tight and amall, the eae filled the tom, and overcame them eo much that they conld not move and eventually suffocated the twe deceased by pro ducing congestion ef the lu Verdict accordingly, Every measure his been en to rectore Mrs. O’Cor- nor, but she remaine in ti prostrate state, ond there is very little hope of her ery. Suoper Deatn,—The Coroner was called to hold an in- nest at 79: harlton street, ir, John Covgins, who died teudden iy to-day. Iu the morning she was perfectly well. The in. quest will be held to mosrow. Avotnen.—The Coroner was also ealled to hold an in- quest in Court, near the 34 avenae, upon the body ofa black woman named Betsey Jackson, who died sud. denly last night. Inquest to-morrow. Court Calendar — Wednesday Surcnion Count. —1to 15, both inclusive, Common Pixss—34, 49, 8, 5, 26, 91, 69, 62, 69, 73. Cireult Court. Arai.7.— Tyial of Polly Bodine continued—Sizteenth y —The ccurt room and sli the avenues in the imme diate qieinhs were crowded to excess—several fe- males 44 ususl filling the galleries; and dur! the day were to besoen detached groups of tasbionably dressed {umales passing to and from the Halls, unable to fet ad: mission —a remarkable instanee of the powerful influence of that passion called * female curiosity” which it would oppear has completely ionoculated tae mindsol the fair portion of our cuizens since the commencement “of this . A f-male who mighthave just emeiged from an pparently after a severe fit cf uiness, quite id worn down by her sickness, hobbled up at Ci y Hall, leaning upon two men apparently pr Ciable tredesmen, aud an ber progress up the outside and inner steps of the Hall, might have consumed seme fitteen minutes including some six or seven halts. The circumstance was the subject ot much talk umung the crowd outs.de, it is needless to say tuat the sick woman was unt to ebtain admittauce, and hobbled ain an apparent distress, and nearly upset one of ints, turcibly reminding us of our oid nursery “ Jack and Gill Went up the hill Te fetch a pitcher of water, Jack fell down, And broke his crown, And Gill came tumblin; er. Mrs JanxjLiox,recalled—Textified she was at the Coro- ner’s jury, and did wot state tat Mr. Burbank told John Thompson not to kick down the door, nor did Mrs. Bur. bank either. Pavt Menseaunav beatified he took the minutes at the last trial before the Covener, and took Mrs Lisk’s testi- mony, omitting, however, parts given before the Coro- Mr. DeWirr here rose and summed up for the cefence. He spoke during tue entire day, and pronounced @ severe attack upon the Jew pawnbrokecs 01 the city. Mr. (Laux rose in reply alittle before the hour of di- journment. He will continue his address this forenoon. _Spiciat Bill for the Trial —The Legislature passed this bill on Saturdiy, ut 12 o'clock, so the case will continue this cay, and will not conciude, probably, before Wed- neaday evening. Very Sinouian anp Snockine DeatH.—An in- teresting German girl about sixteen years of age, nemed Caroline White, living in the employ of Willism Giberson, No. 362 Coates street, 96 a demestic,come to her deoth, on Saturday afternoon, d dis- tressing manner. She was in water: closet, used as a dog kennel, ‘gupe scrubbiug brush, and was standing on a board that cover- edthe space formerly occupied by the seat, which hed been removed, when the nails in a slat on theside wall that supported one end of the board, gave way, precipita- ting ber into the cesspool, where she was suffocated. The yr girl wasin the well some minutes before the acci- ent was discovered, and when taken out after the lapse ofnearly equaster of an hcur wasquite dead. Mr. Gi- berson who was at home alone, first had his attention at- tracted to the w: closet by the barking and restlessness ofthedog Hi missed the girl, and when the animal began to give the alarm, he searched thecellar and house for her, before his worst suspicions were aroused.—Phila. Times, April 5. Tosacco ror France.—We noticed, a few days ago, that the tobacco imported into France from the United States was to be shipped in French ves- sels. We learn, trom a ppblication inthe “ Rich- mond Enquirer,” that the requirement of the French government, in this reepect, is as follows: TOBACCO DEPARTMENT—ADDITIONAL ARTICLE The contractor shall te bound to fort in French vessels the tobacco which he shall en; to furnish to the Regie—unless there should be ro such vessels in the port whe! ipped at the time of his e shipment ; and farther, unless the uid demand a higher freight than cap- jen vessels. If the contractor encounters either of these obstacles, he may sIfp his tobacco in fo- rei ining, at the time of con'racting ms certifi- ir agent of France, to the Regie, that he has met with either of the impediments above wided for. In case of failing to furnish such certificate, the contrastor shall submit to reservation of three per cent upon the value of the tobaceo, of which the cargo co: s. (Signed) H. SIMEON, Councillor of State and Director General. Paris, 16th January, 1945. Tur Enorisn Equestaians made a great hit at the Bowery Circus last night. The house ed te overflowing, and the performances gave general se- tisfaction The Rivers Family are superior to any thing of the kind we ever witnessed A Lady in Troable. “ Give me some Poudres, the brist}:s to bani Which Time oa my chin an my Lip has no’ And give me, to cause ail my Pimples to vani of Doctr Gouna: ‘sow'd; Pe tiles, for eradicating u too wel: established 10. require evlogy ; that theyae just the arricle all ladies ~ ant who ave cf ¢ mpletely ridding themselves of that unseemly f bi h too fr quently mors the beauty of their upper line and (orehevds. Dr. Gounavn’s famous Ita- fedicated Soap, ia the best promoter of beauty that was vted. it compl-tely removes from the skin every ves- tige of ‘Tan. Freckle, Sunburn, Salle or Roughn-ss— Jeaving the cutele as soft, smonth, clear as the eider- lown Gouravup’ eis the only article macufactared, ‘kive the cheek ablvom so na- Liquid Vegetable w ch wil $ ing | URAUD Wi supplant all the eld nnd deleterious skin—the Lily White imparts to ew ot ‘al bester white, » ithout the danger of closing the pores Grecian Hair Dye will chavge red, grey or white lorsy brown or black, in one sight! icles, together with A iarge assortment of choice Per- fumery. &e, can onlv be nad genuine, at Dr Wx: 1x Gou- Ravp's depot, 67 Walker street first store from Broadway To prevent imposition, please noté down the imme and nuuber. Rey shape to vp cea is ting forth the advantages of Chicago, of view srpewed son and Tuttle's. toa july authoriz, od “a i ited tates, Canada, and t the, Uni known on application to tuem. Coughs, Coldsand Consumption—It should be remembered that a cough is always an evidence that some impurity ed in the tu ed, will so irritate those de! mation of the lungs road to consumptie “Wright's Indian Ve <i ble Pills are a most delightal_ medi- old. because they «expel from the system, re humors, (the cause of every vind of id naturel a manner, that the body fs te~ akc on geloconted, wilt en ¢' ixht ou going te 1 Wi he most vir lent cave of cold, but if weed ‘Will Keep the system so completely That disevse ia any form will ‘be ab- rt i ne, removs oceasionslly -aferwerds, free rom all be shamors, solut-ly impossible “1p Beware of Counterfeits.—The public are respectfu'ly iofcrmed that medicive } urporting tobe improved Iudian Ville, made ia New York, acd sold by (ae various store’eerers in the country, are not the genuiie Wright's indian Vegetable Pills. The only securit inst ‘ition, to chase at the officn and General Depot, No. 284 Greetiwieh ate te New Yorke ve io all ae to be particular and ask for Wright's Indien BS —Beware of sugar-c-ated counterfeit Pills. Asthma—Only those who have been af- flicted with this disease know the i i urself on the point uf suffoe fet ench successive breath, and you © 8 those so distr inted sing! meaus of rel ef, we are induced h Ny eff Scsperate casees We refer go Me Wi of Hear; ermeta! 106 Ni sere ys’, 139 ton sty Brook? lyn. ‘The Polite Art of Shaving Genteelly.—A smooth chin is decidedly one of the links in the "chain of po- Titeness.” Commend us not in tue drawing-room ° | “To beards unseemly, for ill ent Betwixt dull razor acd unsteady hand.” It is.undoubtedly the mark of a "fine gentleman,” to baye the face ini" christian aise,” For woman's eye to gaze at,” Shakspesrysaye. Make no excuse while thers exits Henry irese Boavine Cream, now cousidered asirdispensable on the Ys toilet tables as bie comb orhair rush. icren- sble for the keen razor in an insiant, seemly mt snd heals the cu out era Wtealtiea: ccna Chambers tase welb tier Fratton streeceaud 77 keane Broadway. Price 30 cents per jar. Songs for the People—No. 16, Ain—The Angel's Whisper. remo’ Pre “weeping at the glass she was jrening, Aldine inches usarved all her faery she could see, And she ered, ! you pimples! why disgrace thus my 7 seer le® ler, of you I shall never be free.” he pumber'd, (th Se herge te est ee einer, opted or yellaw-sher complerion was stllow— yeh as but beaati/ul now The wode wa a'd, when voice near her utter’ fae Jones” Lt ‘Soap, And all eruption Pewill | ‘And your skin wiil 1e¢ ear, ax you Who can be a0 sceptical, (there are very few,) but wa wish 1s of the genuine Jones? without to doubt the ex «ra Italian Chemicat konp. Its qualities. for vemoe rf) a te treraly ried bh me fering the a Bo eaty | 4 57 State street, virtars, Mevder, the American Beate street, Boston ‘alton street, Broukly’ Dalley’s Magical Pain Mxtractor, at his only agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Beal's Hair Restorative, at his Agenc; Walket at., Ist store ynom Broadway eee Medical Notice.—I'he Advertisements of the New York Coll if Medicine and Pharma he Buppression of Quackery, in the eure of aif disetsn, mil ereafter appear on the fc not this four and Inst colu ‘ RICHARDSON, M. De Ager "Bifics nnd Consul i ofthe Colleges Neaene te, (All Philadeiy #RALD eanst be. paid. to th 2°00. Ledger Building, hire Sicet ora heen Forma =15'¢ nts‘ month amelnding he Sunday pavert or 63.centa f Philadelphia, 5 rhout its delivered f'ee of chrgein any part o le copies for sale aa wbove, daily, at 1 o’cloch—Price 3 The Weexry Henau le every Saturday morn: ine—Price 634 cent 4 Pipesphier' ke nnn ronan ce rt I the new and cheap Publications for aale nt uheir es- #00n as iss wholeanle nad reall” “TMi Ee Bi, ear