The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1846, Page 5

1 JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Office N. W. Corner of Fulton RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES. Twentieth ‘Anniversary of the American Home Missionary Society, at the Broad- way Tabernacle. This society met last evening, at the Taberna- cle, Henry Dwicnr, President, in the chair.— Prayer was said by the Rev. Mr. Walker. The re- port of the society was read. It showed that two of. the Vice-Presidents of the society—Hon. John Cotton Smith, LL. D., and Hon.a Jacob Suth- erland .LL.D. and one of its Directors~Frisby Henderson, Esq, The socieiy has ministers of —have died durin, had in its se the gospel, in the year.— © past year, States and "tert ritories ; 688 preaching in single congregations, and 288 in large! r fields. The number of congre- gations supplied, in whole or in part, is 1,453; and the aggregate of ministerial lake 760 years. The number of missio | ene rmed; been chiefly i has been scholard, 76, 1s not only less than 16,700; of bosyeine marie Western States. bl year, the number ad Y greater by 28 than ‘in the ing year: 24 more years of labor have been per- f the word. This ppg has appy impuls iven to both. Number of satbat ehool 700—exceeding the number last reported by ,, 185,000—-28,000 more than fession of faith, 2,272; by letter, 3,039; hile the aggregate ex th school js, by 292, the ded on profession r; but less than any year for the last sixteen years—a melancholy evidence that from mission the 9) rally withholden. ‘churches, as well influences of the Spirit have been gene- God are every as And the people of more favored where called upon for special humiliation and prayer, that the great end of all missionary effort—the ofsouls—the upbuilding of the Redeemer’s kingdom, may not utterly fe external Prosperit; D The of -the $125,124 71 028 40. 198 16 have been paid. lance the treasury Aj ‘The re@ripts of the su amount since become due, e abilities of the year, $139,058 52. Of thissum, $126,- The remainder—$12,965 37 ty and il 15th, 1845, was to missio $12,164 $126,893 83': m due last year, was vation There are many cheering evidences of general improvement. $3,803 70. twelve months have been making the resources of the yet nari at 64. There the ~—is still due to missionaries for labor performed— Towards cance! these claims and iting the ad- ditional pled sdEconarion amount ig to $55,208 Ww —there isa e in the treasury of $2,735 26. ‘The receipts are $3,178 42 greater than those of last ear; and the i Foguiet contsibuto of recei sustain ase has been, 000 gtd that a much r ndis] sable the coming almost wholly, from the contributions of the churches, ‘he amount pledged is more than atthe last anniversal will be e society, even ifno enlargement should be at- greater than increase year, to tempted. But there are specific and imperious calls Dea Mee asieay foe, at lonehs eae Renae eeneent rers, to be sent immediately into sections of the country described in detail in the report; and more, at least, could be advantageous); the year, if the men, and the means of under the direction are now emplo’ ifthe society could @ competent su The report inistry; of making missionary aid an to the iastitution of the vie nolan inintroducing to our as are qualified and will becom: olding aid from non-resident ministers, a1 wrth jed in teac! engag suits; of regarding the benofic! that are real ly necessitous, and hope! it no longer than it ie indispensable to and of estimating the success of the institution, the numberof vigo: alone; thus The report proce: auxiliaries and progress which ear. 2 The following causes are assi missionary work, and create: Year, viz : the losses of the activity during the row up under its of feeble ones it may have uj locates e society. And man) it is believed, might rt. to e as many d, during eir support were more men secured, justified in guaranteeing to them iscusses the importance of a permanent pastors; of nd those agriculture or other secular pur- @ church, and not the minister, as rous, self-supporti yn its list. eds to in detail, the fae col , and extending aid only to those churches ho} and continuing enable them to fy churches that by the number princi agencies; the fields cultivated, and the has been made in each during the past as having en! tiand fot inresred od older churches by the emigration of their members; the which former e up of interior districts in the Western Siat ration had passed by; and the coi tinual advance ofthe new settlements upon the 1800 miles of our frontier. The attention of the Society is also called tothe new upon the friends of missions, by responsibilities im) the accessionof Texas end containing already 000 to send out with as little to the Union, with 300, territory teas Pennsylvania, jitants. It is delay as possible, two also missionaries to Oregon, as a preliminary measure, hav- ing in view the morel welfare of the grest numbers who and are A bate i as of the highest im ‘the control of right influenc: of the May Flower, should contain ents as shall secure for its inmates where they ion, liberty, and civil jant another Plymouth on the shores of institutions under whose genial opera- “freedom to port, of which the above is an abstract, was rms Ay the Pacific, wit tion, their sons, for God?” thither to ent of rights. Why ages, shall rejoice in“ ordered to be printed. The Rev. Mr. Frsuer, of Albany, moved the follow- Mag soceteten Z solved, That the fact that this is our country, im- poses upon every part ‘us a peculiar obligation to send the of it. | new empire. about to be born in a day, and itis regarded Saar I appa start under the emi- may not gospel to He said that they were bound to circulate the the whole of this } gospel and fountain Rome was extended by conquest ; andit was the same land. The Ton. sinteaing downnrates exiesaing sie oiroagin: and a iownwi > re! power in the same way this was extending itself in all re—from St. uarters of the country; from shore to Toth west, north and south. The jony’s to Mi ry y of the country is even behind the , such was the onward progress of this country. ps e andthey should accordingly!move Men must have reli and in thie it like disint ters of this land, and it wa@incumbent on all to extend the gospel. Rome was extending her power every where. Churches were being erected in all quarters, with crosses upon them. She was extending her power very where, and contesting this lution was resolution. Savior. The this nation wasut once evi solf all over th®, World. through the encprol a by freedom—it we we fettere—the liberty to Worship, to pray, to thi hty power—human heart- es more for human free- Religious freedom here ven upon the old dynasties of Euro) man—the result o} their religio a to operate. wor! resolution wes the A. Hyma was hore cheunted by a full and effective ompenied by the organ, which it. eboir, tthe liberty—had elevated this country abroad. The severance of the Church was the chief cause of the free churches in America. T' us freedom was a stain uy It could only be removed tion of the country. That with a opposition. it) Berd petcolin, were cctenedan sil ques? was in earnest in the woi ot, where, and should be met. The d.. ‘he Rev. Mr. Dutton, of New ‘Haven, proposed the velize cay. ali free ik = good cle: ell wher be else. inf o Feet social elt extension of c] in the of this country u yn ade} , it would extend it- ‘ion pi w! Be foul blot rusts their cous e evangeliza- tension of the emigration of mhdeie the old world to our western land, upon wi civil and religious institutions of America will be ‘The influence would be increased in their missionary Minds, She was achieved rofited ‘hen in , to act. levation of *ey upon hom the made ae Auniversary of the Foreign Evangelical So- clety. The Anniversary of the Foreign Evangelical Society was celebrated on Tuesday evening, in Dr. Skinner’s Church, in Mercer street. At 20 minutes to 8 o’clock, the church being filled to its utmest capacity, the solemn notes of the organ ascended and reverberated among the lofty Gothic arches of this splendid Christian edifice, and the services commenced. In consequence of the unavoidable absence of Dr. Robinson, the President of the Society, the Rev. Dr. DeWitt, Second Vice President, presi- ded on this occasion. Rev. Dr. Cox ascended the pulpit, and delivered @ very earnest and impressive prayer :—‘‘Oh, Lord, thou, and none beside thee, art our Lord and Saviour. The Gods of the heathen are false and so are those that make them. But we will trust in the Lord forever, for the Lord Jehovah is the rock of ages. We bless thee for the glorious privil we enjoy,” &c., &e. Ws. W. pg Ber en one tne resaees re- ear past, by w! it ay t the re- eelpts for the ear amounted to Pao,143 66, of which $1,900 was received through the Rev Messrs. Cheever and Cox, for the Waldenses, and which was forwarded to Geneva; $500 was received from the Bible Society, and transmitted the same way. The Treasurer stated that he would enumerate cities that had contribut- ed the largest amounts—Hartford $700; New Haven $700; Providence $950; Baltimore $900; Philadelphia $1600; Now York and Brooklyn $1650; Boston $2200. ‘The expenses were as follows :—In Europe, $13, Canada $1,602 42; South America $4765; at home $3,922; and for six thousand issues of the quarterly paper $493 31. rt of the Executive Committee was The annual re) then read, by which it appeared that since the last anni- versary several valuable friends of the Society have de- parted this life. It may be said of them that they have pe to their rest, and their works will follow them. It seven years since the Society was formed, and surely there is good reagon to exclaim, that God in his mercy has followed the Society. It commenced its career under very favorable circumstances. The receipts are double this year what they were last—which is acheering proof of the growing interests of the cause. There is one col- porteur employed at Geneva, and there is room for anoth- er, as the fruite of the gospel spirit are there. The Society is very anxious to do something for Poland. The sum of $9900 was remitted to France, and $2000 were appropriated to the support ef colpotours under the ety. Goon ae direction of the Geneva Evangelical committee remitted $2100 to the Walden: of which was used for purchasing religious works. The sum of $365 was expended in purchasing religious works in the Spanish language, and several small appropriations had been made for ‘Ireland, and other counties. $1600 was remitted to Canada, $1000 of which was for the denefit of the French Canadians. In Italy, many would be astonished at the change there is going on in that coun- NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1846. a house and presented the man with a Bible.“ Ob,” sai he, “youare a Jesuit; I don’t want it” “No, no,” sai iporteur, “I am not a tion on religious ‘matters, which lasted over an hour; whether it resulted in the man’s conversion or not, the speaker did not say. There is also « desire among the Protestants to hear the Gospel. We ought to do a great deal for France, on account of the influence it possesses over other countries, The nitions of Europe are all waiting forus to lead the way in every movement that tends to the elevation of man. When Napoleon came in sight of the Pyramids, he exclaimed, ‘ Soldiers centu- ries are looking upon us.” We may say that eternity looking down upon us. All thet is glorious is looki down upon us. Let us not deceive. our sym) ‘Asset of resolutions were proposed and carried at the conclusion of Mr. Adgms’s remarks. Rev. Mr, AnpRe f Troy, was here introduced. He ke as follows, submitted the following resolu- Resolved, That the present condition of the world afforded much hope for the Christian. The tleman then remarked that there are at the presont one hundred and fift; of Rome, that chure! ted on seve! ls; that church which the Protestant world regardi Anti-Christ in its character—as an 9) ee, retaining the forms of Christianity—the words of \—but a mere counterfeit of Christianit; arism was a counterfeit of rational religion. With the in- fluence of this church all are familiar. Suffice it to say, that for one thousand years the life blood @f Christendom was curdled in its veins. When the da: the reforma- tion dawned upon the priest ridden world, the hope was, that the hour of overthrow had come; and we learn, from the writings of those thet brought about the refor- mation, that with this hope they were cheered. But the blessed hour had not then come. Although her errors were exposed, the process of consumption by the breath of God, was not 7s finished. Every where do we see the Church of Rome establish: where in this counts Catholic churches wer is every States, we see ery quarter we see is of thatchurch. We Church in our social and domestic relations. Such is the influence of Rome at the presentday. Sho holds one hundred and fifty mil lions of men in her clutches | was opposed, myself, to hearing strong language used against the Church of Rome, but we will take the expression of our Savior, who always, when he addressed the people, preached the words of love in tones the most affectionate ; but whenghe addressed the servile deceivers of the ple, the hierarchy of the church, he called them Sie in sheep’s clothing, a whitened sepulchre. I would call them the Lavy yethan 9 hierarchy of the church—I would address to them the words of God—I would call the Catholic Church the man of sin who shall be de- royed as the idolatrous city which is the habitation of evil spirits—whose streets are red with the blood of the borne and who shall suffer with death. But, to the leluded followers of that church,! would address different language. I would address them in language always mild and affectionate. When I look upon those one hun- dred and fifty millions, 1 feel desirous to have proper try. The report went on to say that Rome is weak, and she knows it, and concluded by saying, ‘Rise, Oh Lord, and (ae thy enemies to flight and shame, and establish thy ingdom in all the world.” The organ egain played, and the choir sang a hymn Dr. Couman of A was introduced to the meeting, and spoke as follows : ‘And the disciples gathered around him and said, Lord, teach us to pray: he said, when you pray, fay ‘Our Lord who art in heaven,” So. ‘he prayer foran extension of the Redeemer’s king- dom has been answered from all countries on which the sun of light shines. To doubt this would be to doubt the faith and consistency of Him who uttered these words. True, there has been « time when the truth has been veiled in darknoss, and the asserters of that truth perse- cuted; but the oppressurs were overwhelmed, and the ar- mics of the Cay of Salvation pressed onward from conquering to conquer. |! | do not misunderstand the signs of the times, (continued Dr. Colman,) the Christian world is at present in o state of transition. Shadows and clouds ere brooding over the face of creation. Not only are civil institutions of uations undergoing a change, but the word of prophecy concerning the church of Rome seems epproac! its fulfilment, and that she is making her last effort to enslave the world. Taking this view, who does not see that if the results be to the honor of God, those who have the truth must not only pray “thy kingdom come,” but must ect to effect this glorious con- summation. That God can effect it, no man can doubt ; but it seems as if it were left to the church to carry it out. We believe that this victory is to be achieved by nominal Christendom, and for that purpose nominal Chrié- tondom must be purified. There is much to be admired in Christendom, but all is not gold that glitters. We can see there a vast amount of misery, a lamentable want of information on the signs which teach men to live happy. Rome persists in asserting that ingen is the mother of devotion. We wish to shed the light of life. Popery holds to decrees and councils of the church;we hold to one supreme rule of faith and duty. Popery works by the arts of school-men;.we by tha.siupte word of God, wnioh will not flow into any convenient channels thut men may make for it; but which, rising above human minds, sustained? above all narrow sources. We believe these weapons to be powerful inthe work. By these we be- lieve the man of sin can be conquéred, and the world regenerated. We shall yee no iniquities—leave that to ‘The truth, and the truth alone, shall be our shall expose their errors—we will t their princi- by our Ca of the wind, and the glorious light of the Lord shall be shed on those who are in dark- ness. But Popery is not the only enemy that we have to contend against. There is a sort of protestantism extant, which is equally opposed fo the truth, and which must be overthrown. This spurious protestantism had made fearful inroads in Germany, and other parts of the Conti nent. By means of sophistical criticism, it has twisted i—it has made religious teaching the foe of religion. This false system we desire to over- come by the le gospel of our Lord, justified by faith alone, and the necessity, freedom and vane of the Di- vine grace on the human heart. These were the doc- rines that St. Peter, St. Paul, Luther and Melancthon, employed as the power of God to the reconciliation of the lost and ruined sons of Adam. Let the report which has been read, be published—let it be spread before the world, and the religous and philanthropic of every de- nomination will, no doubt, co-operate with us by their contributions, and enable us to enlarge the sphere of our operations. | 0 misgivings as to what the gener- ous and philanthrophic Christian world will do, and that the treasury of the society will overflow with their offer- ‘iets ings T feel confident. The gentleman concluded by moving that the report be adopted, and published under the direction of the executive committees. Mr. Wourr, a delegate from the French Missionary So- ciety of Montreal, was then jntroduced to the assemblage. Mr. Wolff commenced by saying, that he belonged to two societies, which were the same in spirit as the one that was now celebrating its anniversary. The French Di , (observed Mr. Wolf) with but few excep- tions, belonged to the Roman Catholic church; and to put these mand people on the track to Heaven, by all means pone! » was the constant aim of those societies. » in this of the world, a great deal is said ut Christian union, the French Cana- dians have really carried outchurch union. Those societies are composed of seven different denominations— it has ministers in its employ belonging to all these deno- ns, though auch is allowed to teach his own doctrine, none is allowed to urge it. Such is the object and construction of the French Canadian Society. These societies try to operate rect means. They try first to circulate the word of God among the French ; socond- ly, to circulate religious tracts, that are necessary to re- rejudices against reading the Scriptures and prey the minds of the people to receive those blessed truths; thirdly, toemploy ministers and colporteurs to circulate religious works. In this respect the sphere of usefulness is much extended, and its missionaries are scattered over the whole of Canada—-they have one col- porteur at Quebec, one at Montreal, one at Trois Rive-| ries, and others at different places in the Celony ; fourth- | oe Society has found it necessary not only to preach lin Canada, but to attempt ‘stem of educa- tion of Such youth which is very nec in Canada.— is the ignorance of the French Canadians on account of the influence of the Catholic clergy there, that not one } Hiereasy can read. About a year and a half ago, an estab- lishment was founded to receive the young that were converted through the efforts of the Society. During the had avery en- acon Novus, ef New York, offered the next resolution :— Resolved, that the great object of the Americen Home Missionary Society can be secured only by the Hol; and power of ‘He briefly ex ‘he Rev. Mr. nD — Resolved, That Ph eid, from travelled to tupon the pol which the West can and must be saved. of his labors in Wisconsin he had the improve- of the Union, and rly been erected | alread; here | this Nl woth etsy Mittro Home Missions are the E ave a powerful condition of the presence re offered the following resolu- | grand agency | Semmes. their Western borders ; and the evan- | they ween work worthy ‘Se | missionaries there now, when Cansda | missionaries |. The creas would have "por ° influence the land. It was a peradise in this land—its glorious sun—its clime—and ‘s—the aroma that flows through them. beautifal meadow: The Niagara was in the daily habit of landing pd i to the amount ‘of three hundred, under the yoke of a foreign Roman emigrants, , who are held Prince. They should, therefore, make an effort to evangelize these men. Much credit was due to th tern missionaries—they were pport, and | last year, there were from twenty-five to thirty pupils, and they kept increasing until it was found necessary to ree oe cage is school is about nine miles banks of the River St. Lawrence. | and fift Soaps sean attend worshi Init, 0 great proportion 3 whom ore ary All of ular churc! efforts on the part of the society nal provost Ssible, among tne Catholics in Co | athol ad lye Present v! among | chureh,) ‘The Provinces of Canada are divided by a political line, but i ae ree but extends = — e since | reed a document which sssertod most por vely that the British government intended to the —- ‘nada, in order to keep of thine ebesong A tenon of the reason Y tre Catholics, and iftheytwore. united f0 the , and Americans they Raging dig Privileges more than any ic 3 ei iste e | ‘ vileges, to keep down may have to be annexed. Tho Uritish of Jand wo the for the | postponed. emotions awakened in them. ‘They look not on the name of Jesus on the cross of Calvary, as the foundation of life—they know nothing ‘of this—they are without law, and they shall be judged without law. What terrible influence it exerts when it makes man an idolator in the house of his God, gets a falso hope. Oh! it is the mystory of iniquity lystery was written on it when it first commence mystery is written on its name by the finger of God, at this day. It has continued to this hour in its mysteries and iniquities, and, if | mistake not, we have our oblige- tions to perform to those deluded individuals who are going down to death with it. Yes, and we can look upon the prosperous condition of this society as a desire of Christ to accomplish this great work. As evidence of a re- formation, and the going downof the Roman Catholic Church, I could show that this is the age of revolutions and br sy The conviction is fasteng itself that it is essential for improvement to have religious liberty, and the improvements going on in Europe are part of its ef- fects. Even in Italy, it is said that there is a current of hontile feeling’ to religious tyranny. strange a it may seem, the idea pf religious liberty in Italy is ta- <a. oe of men’s minds. Another fact connected with this spirit seems to be working with us. It is en- couraging to know that there are thousands in England, Switzerland, France and Ireland, who are anxious to be- come recipients af our bounty. ‘The gentleman then spoke of the di hended from the arrival of Catholic emigrants in the U. States. He said we must endeavor to purify the fountain head, and then the stream will run pure to us. The place where the Apostles had to go, was to the centre of nations ; shall we not do the same ; shall we not prepare this great centre to radiate the light of the gospel, and not the influence of untruths. Notwithst g ali the k at heart. Whena man is ve, there is a change comes over ires him with hope, but death soon fol- lows. Do we not sce the approach of the dissolution of the Catholic Church in Ire! ? We know there are many Italians who bel to the Catholic Church, but it is not from free will, but from the bayonet, that they be- long to it. 1 argue from this he is sick, and will sink—then the cry will go up, Babylon is fallen, and the eaans: of the earth have become the kingdoms of the ord, Another set of resolutions were now submitted and Soar The choir sung “ Salvation, oh the joyful sou: Dr. Cox arose and said, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, he would not say much ; he made a few ro- marks ofno general interest. In the course of what he — his hand a Catholic rosary, and exhibited nce. ers to be appre- E re, said he, is a rosary ; it has a lit- six beads at the bottom; that means six amg for Jesus Christ, and fifty two for the Virgin Mary, that dead old woman.’ ‘There never. was, said Dr, Cox, more stupid idolatry than this, to put the mother of, God before God himself. | Benediction was pronounced by Dr. Skinner, and the celebration was concluded. Varieties. _ Ax Amazonian Wirr.—Col. Lewis, one of the Commis- sioners to treat with the Cammanches, takes his lady-love with him. She is quite an amazon—wears a belt and r—shoots a rifle and pistol—rides well on horseback, takes notes—rather handsome—medium size—English by birth—married four years—no children. Acquittat or Mas. Stinsox.—The Niagara Chronicle, One of the most painfully interesting trials it our lot to witness, took place at the court house of this district, on Wednesday last. when Ann Stinson and Henry Byron, otherwise calied William Henry Holmes, were placed in the dock, the former charged with having, on the Ist inst, murdered her late husband, Sammel Stin- son, by administering to him two drachms of corrosive sublimate in sulphate of magnesia(Epsom salts) and beer, the latter with being an accessory before the fact.” The Chronicle contains a long account of the trial, which end- ed in an acquittal of Mrs. Stinson; Byron was sent back to goal, not being able to to find bail to keep the peace. New University ix Trxas.—In a recent communica- tion to the Rev. Mr. Ives, Episcopay Mi iatagorda, says :—" My field of I is most rans and delightful. It will be blind policy ‘hurch not to attend weil to this place; its situa- tion is healthy, its society elevated, and it may be the Athens of Texas. A charter for a University been obtained, to be located at the city of Matagorda. This, with no difficulty,may be opened under the'auspicas of the Church. These things, however, are unknown to those noble spirits at the North,-who would rejoice todjoin with | me in such a promising field. If I 8 seltdeny ing, | godly, industrous brother, who would stand by my side and preach, God only knows the amount of good that might be done in this place and to this new State.” Funenat or Tonner.—We learn that the friends of the late Rev. Charles T. Torrey have appointed his funeral to take place in Boston, on Monday next. Proressonsnir Resiannp.—The Rev. Charles Brooks | thathe has the office of Professor of Natural History | in Harvard University. | Broamy Case at New Onurans—Wm. H. Kay was in New Orleans, on the 6th inst., charged, on the affidavit of Thos. Freeland, with having, in 1843, married | a Miss Ann Collins in East Feliciana, and having deserted her, beast ape} & Miss Margaret McNally in Covington, parish of ‘ammany, in July, 1845, with whom he is now living. The ceremony in instances was performed by « Justice of the Peace, the of which were juced fm court. 01 technical objections relative to the juriedio court, by the counsel for the defence, the case was Sreamaoat Bunst.—The Shreveport, (Caddo) Gazette of the 20th ult., says :~On Friday night, the 17th inst., the steamer Live Oak, took fire on Cross Lak was labor here | fot us not withhold | suit. If were I would not , present a Bible to you.” They entered into a conversa- ‘apal | gon | ime | a millions of mankind in the Church | whose centre of attraction is situa- | . Lsaw Rose | tootore Mrs, Bort disappeared, | where; he then asked her if she had told Daily, Two Cents Per Copy; Weekly, $3,12; a Year. id Trial of John Johnson for the Murder of id Betsey Bolt. y FOURTH Day. Bixanamrton, (Broome Co.) May 11, 1846. Lovisa Bort sworn—I am the daughter of James Bolt; when my father moved to Triangle, I rode over with Hiram Johnson, on a load of grass; the teams hay- ing the goods were near together, and Mr. John Johnson and my mother passed us a little this side of Triangle village, and drove on ahead of us. The prisoner had a buffalo skin in his wagon; I and the other children left the teams before they came to the house, and proceeding cross-lots, got there before they did; | found my mother is | and little brother there, who rode over with the prisoner, and his horse and wagon were there, but he was not; he came to the house after I got the six weeks, and the prisoner was there three or four i @ were there; the second time he was there after we moved, heard a conversation between my mother and him; mother was alone in the kitchen; | was in the bedroom, and could not be seen from the outside door; I heard him ask where father was; she told him jolt an thing? He if si id not stay long- She said she had not, but should do so. he would surely destroy her. He di Mother's health was ve! moved to ‘Triangle; she h should remain with her all the while; I recollect the night my mother disappeared; I slept in the bedroom; we had no timepiece, and there were not any curtains to the windows; I think I went to bed between 10 and 11 o'clock; mother did not wish to go to bed at all that night, and that was the reason for my being up so late; she was not rational; she was in my room during the night, but I do not know what for; I don’t know the time;'1 had been asleep: I did not see her again; after that I heard the door slam; I got up and called for father, Tequested that some one who was then getting up; I wentto the went to the welland run the bucket down, to she had jumped into the well; he also celled for her; the barrel ‘of milk (more than’ half full) was shoved away far enough fora person to pass out, and it stood on one end. Crosa-ezamined by Mr. Dicxinson.—I am eighteen years of age. Mother went to Mr. John Johnson’s the morning we moved; there wasa fire at the house when I got there; mother got tea that eve! and the prison- er supped with us, as did Mr. Burge! Hammond and Hiram Johnson; | am sure I waited on table; I don’t know how | swore on this point before; Iam sure that no teamsters staid with us that night; Mr. Burger (one of them) was there the next morning; I was there when the prisoner went away, and mother said if I wished to ffo,beck with him 1 might do s0; mother was crazy the ‘riday before she went away; I saw her try to get to the woods a number of times; she first did a0 on Friday; she tried several times that day; the door was fastened the whole of Saturday; she tried several times to go there on Sunday—once she got clear to them; the door was never fastened by two nails driven over tho latch; I do not recollect that I swore at Greene that it was so fast- ened the night she went away; if I did so swear, it was false; I don’t recollect what I did there swear to; I do not recollect ever telling Mrs. Waterman that the nail was cracked and that mother broke cannot tell when I heard the conversation between Johnson and my mother; they did not say any thing more than I have stated; my recollection is clear upon this subject; I can- not tell to whom I first told it. Vincent Van Anspaue sworn.—I reside in Courtland county; I kaow the prisoner, and also the farm in Trian- | ‘le on which Bolt lived; I moved upon it about ten | lays after he left} it. The prisoner was there a number of times after I moved upon it Once (it | was the last of June or the first of July, 1844,) I saw him | inthe corn field ; he had a stick in his hand, which he | kept thrusting into the edrth ; as I came up to him, he asked me if I kept a good look out ; he said I ought to do so, as he had no doubt that Bolt had murdered his | wife and secreted her upon some part of the premises ; I said that Bolt had not killed his wife any more than I had — ; he replied that it was well enough to make them ink so, Cross-ezamined by Mr. Dicxixsox.—I heard a number of people speak in nearly the same manner about Bolt’s wife , that was common opinion ; I went rm the 22nd day of May, 1844, and moved off in the following February ; there has been no controvers between Jolinsom and me; he complained of me for kil- ling two sheep, which he said I had no right to do ; there has been a law suit between us since then ; I first told of the conversation between Johnson and myself when the peo fe gathered to for Mrs. Bolt’s bones, which was In ‘the fall of 1845 ; other people had been punching over that same field. Danint P. Frrcw recalled.—I recollect the Sunday night when Mrz. Bolt is said to have disappeared ; | saw the prisoner that Sunday afternoon, not far from sundown ; it was a cloudy day, and rather moist ; | saw him pass through the vil! of Greene, in a one-horse Comey ; L crossed the , just ahead of the horse, and thus a view of the defendant ; he was notalone, and I did not know the person with him ; the wagon had a top toit; he was west, and away from his dwelling ; they had cloaks on ; the last I saw of thom, they were passing over the canal bridge, on the direct road to Triangle. Cross-ezamined by Mr. Coutien.—I wan going to eve- ; he Vaket directly ning meeting when I saw J ; by the Chenango House, where there are generally a number of persons ; | have heard that he had Propert in the village, west of the canal beyond the canal bridge there are roads leading in different directions ; 1do not know which road he took ; my attention was called to this subject in ten or fifteen days afterwards ; I think they a bay horse ; the person unknown tome was driving ; last year Mr: Johnson charged me with killing ‘al Piitir Decken sworn—t live at Gineganselet Corners, two miles west of Greene, onthe turnpike to Triangle ; 1 know Johnson ; J reco! the time Mrs. Bolt is said to have disappeared ; it was Sunday night 5 I saw the pri soner that day, between sun-down dark ; I saw kim pass by my house, and go west towards Ti le ; he was-in a one-horse on, & covered one, and there was another person, whom I did not know ; they had cloaks on ; I looked Johnson inthe face ; I have known him by sight a good many eae ther man had his face covered up ; it was the wagon Johnson generally rove ; they sat in the back end. Cress-ezamined by Mr. Dicx1xson.—The other man ap- peared taller than Johnson ; he passes my house fre- ueatly, and sometimes on Sunday ; but it is not usual for him to go by at that hour on Sunday ; I can't tell how nes it was before I told that I had seen Johnson pass at Auten C. Jerrens.—I reside in Triangle, in sight of the Bolt place, bout 250 rods east of it ; I am a sur- veyor and farmer ; there are two routes from Bolt’s to Greene ; one goes through Gi let village, and the other is called the Smithvi route; there are two, routes | from Bolt’s to, the cece Corners. [In going from Greene to Bolt’s, people generally ‘o west of the house toa guide board, and then turn to the east. Sometimes, however, they pass directly from the turnpike through the fields.’ In doing this, they save 118 rods, as sworn to by this witness. When Bolt moved, Johnso: id Mrs, Bolt took this cross road, while the loaded teams went round by the guide board, It is alleged that Johnson committed a rape upon her, as soon as he gotto the house and before the rest arrived. These surveys were made for the purpose of showing that he Poe or ap thane to do fed act.) fii it gs Mrs, Bolt disappeared, -w! was on Su: night got up that night about 12 o’clock, was up Tort time, and heard the clock strike one after 1 went to bed. Not far from one o’clock I heard a wagon go by my house; it went east, and! thought it was a one horse wagon ; it went slowly. 1 got up very eee tong next morning— as soon asit was fairly light. 1 no! wagon track in the road; I followed it half way from my house to Bolt’s. Where I left the road the track still continued west. From the size of the track, and from the prints of horses feet being in the middle of the road, | thought that a one horse wagon had gone along. 1 saw Johnson after Mrs. Bolt was mi He asked me if I had heard Bolt heave out any threats him, I told him that Mr. Bolt said to me, if he was such as he once was, he could not keep his hends off from uncle John (the prisoner.) I asked Johnson what he sent Jamep Rose over to Bolt’s for. He said, he had heard there was fuss in Bolt’s family; sent Rose to tell him to make no rash mov. he could satisfy him before his fami!y, that he had done pass my house on Friday, ;) and stop at Bolt’s, ir. Dicxtnson-—It is nothing un- go beds os a is it un Cross-ezamined oy, usual to go cross-lots in usual for wagons to pess my a corners,and midway betwe and Bolt’s, There are two roads from my house to Bolt’s, The one through Eggleston corners, runs east of Jeffers’ ‘and Bolt’s. | have often seen Johnson go along this road. I recollect the night when Mrs. Bolt di adark misty night. I hearda sea ye my ~ that — v ontirely conatmed with upwards of 300 bales cotton.— | The origin of the fire is not known. Political Movements. Jowa.—A convention was to me the seat of govern ment of lowa, on Monday of last weeK, to form @ consti- tution. There i: lemocratic majority of eight in the convention. State or Wisconsin.—A vote of the people of Wis- consin has recently been taken on the question of calling a convention toform a State constitution. 80 far ss re- turns have been received, the le to be in favor of adopting the State government. In Milwaukie county, the majority in favor of the State government is 2,652.— In ene or two other couuties it is proportionably large. Great Fine at New Ornugans.—A destructive fire broke Peo Bolte ois in Pe reat, fetena Commerce apitevles, which in the stores of Messrs. heathens. now? | willask that simple question—do we not want | six hundred thousand 1 The Rev. Mr. Avams, of Havre, next addressed the audience. He would say but little, but what he should say would refer to France. There was a time when the name of God was not pronounced in France, but it is not so now. The fact that infidelity is decreasing there rapidly is evident, because Christian ministers may con- verse with infidels freely, and endeavor to convert them ; and as an evidence of the increase of Chi 5 wonld aos Se Se sens B esmolse ~ of Commerce, and the Si , grocers; corner ipaitiee cceupied by Messrs Wille, Wingfield . tobscco merchants. On the store of Co., were taken opposite ‘o t! & Hildreth, ‘The stock of Messrs. Bragg & Smelser, and of Wills, Wingfield &Co., wes totally consummed. They are, however, we are happy » say, Ls 4 insured. Mr ‘who is a large tobacco tealer in the city, having Teast 6000 boxes of the weet on the pre the Aes broke out omvanting | on 100. ire in Vy to between os 000 and ‘3200000; is ‘on, rete entirely covered by insurance. It is, however, + | from the | tem: manner iu which the tobacco was pack. | that od, all in « mass, ras | the night—I can't tell the exact fast. 1 get up—went to the window and look ont. thought ita one herse wagon, and that I could distin. guish @ person in the fore part of it. The wagon was going to the south, en the road to Greene. Crosremamined.—I thi it it was midni not see butone person in the wagon, 1 he was app eree I did not see any tepto the wegon, and think J Id have noticed it if there had been any. Hanvey C.Hammonp sworn—I reside in Greene, on farm of the I was one of the toamsters who moved Mr. Bolt over to Triangle. Johnson and Mrs. Bolt the teams a little more than three miles from the house where we were going. The travelling ‘was bad, and the loaded teams went on a walk, and [<4 sed round the guide hoard. | saw Johnson between that and the house, about 60 rods from the latter. said he was leoking after some cattle. 1 live near the Baxte: Howse. I never saw it fastened before the day of the ab- duction. We fastened the doors and window blinds of my house on the Monday ed before that occurrence. Cross-ewamined—When | first saw Mrs. Burdick, after attempt to carry her off, | told her no one had been ane anya : got SF bge 2 Sage! aah hneas tee ev ir we A make any Complaint egainst Mr. Jol ; when Johnson ill have ¢ yeariy oe I don't you wi to m —I don’ ane ar tart Tor she bd oad = for an: saw, fid abt notice her manner pactculsriyy 1 think Mra Bur. dick has been ‘as often as once in two weeks since she was here fall; she was insane a short time ago; she became so—it will be three weeks to-morrow —al continued in that state about ten days, and till the Friday before she came to this Court; she had had a fit the night an attempt was made to carry her off, and another about 8 week that. i Direct examination resumed—Mrs. Burdick wasnever insane till her abduction. it, I did © Detta Bunion sworn—I am the sister of Mrs. Hammond and was there in September last; on the Monday of the at- Mrs. Burdick off, | picked up the things her ‘and cleaned the floor; this was Sie ape eee y ; we lived there | poor indeed, after she re- | | sticks proven to have been found on Mrs. Burdick w: e | Mrs. Baxter’s last Septembe: | three times within two week before that event; he had after§Mr, Johnson came to the house on Tuesday, on be- ing asked if he knew where Mrs. Baxter was, he said she was at Hiram Johnson's and he would go and bring her he went away and soon returned with her; | heard Mr, Johnson ask Mrs. Baxter for the key to her house, and saw her give it to him; he came to Mrs, Ham- mond and asked her for the cape, and said Mrs. Baxter wanted to see it; | think Mrs. Burdick, when in sleep, from her manner of breathing, might be heard out-doors. Cross-examined—Mrs. Burdick has insane at the Chenango House, since she was here last fall; in her fits of insanity she talks about Johnson, and fears he will kill er; she was deranged just before she came to this Court; her health is not good now. j Joun Vernii, eworn—I reside in Greene; I went after Hiram Johnson on the afternoon of the abduction; I found him drawing stones with his men; onthe same afternoon,1 saw John Johnson and Mrs, Baxter riding towards Mr. Hammoné’s; this was about 3 o’clock, P. M.; they passed along slowly, and were chatting very pleasantly. wavick recalled—On Monday, before the abduc- tio told my mother that I meant to expose her and Mr. Johnson; she said if I did, he would do as he said he | would; I don't recollect what day in the week it was that | he burned Mrs. Bolt’s bones. Exisna Srnaigur swora—I reside in Greene; | recollect theday Mrs. Burdick is said to have been carried off: 1 saw Mr. Johnson about two o'clock that afternoon; he went down the main street of the village, with horse and wagon. ossezamined—He was coming from the Burger farm, which he formerly owned; he was about a mile from the Chenango House; he asked me to get into his wagon and ride with him; the box in his wagon had—not bones—but pigs in it. Dr. Wittaap sworn—I reside in Greene, and have prac- ticed as a physician about twenty years. In September last asearch for the remains of Mrs. Bolt was generally talked of inthe community. This was afew weeks pre- vious to the abduction of Mrs. Burdick; there was talk about searching the farm where she lived, and the pre- misos then occupied by Mrs. Baxter; human bones, after has left them,ifthey have not been exposed to the atmosphere, are dark colored; burning would make them almost white; after being burned they could easily be pulverized. Crossexamined—Tho ligaments of a human frame would soon decay in moist, but not in dry eartl ofthe time when Mrs. Burdick was exam before Esq. Lewis; it was begun before | knew any- thiig about it, and continued for three-quarters of an hour; she then appeared perfectly rational; I had previ- ously heard her tell about abduction, and had reduced her statement to writing; her mind had not become set- tled at the time of this examination. Heyry Burcnaavr sworn—l reside in Triangle; | saw Johnson the day Mr. B. movedto that town; | was in sight of the house; Johnson went cross-lots, saving a distance of 118 rods; I'wasat Mr. Tafts, and stayed there nearly an hour; | did’not see anything of the teams having Mr.Bolt’s ‘coda; they could not have gone by without being seen fy me, Johnson’s horee was warm and sweat freely. Axpnxew VossurcH sworn—I went to the swamp in two or three days after the abduction, for a piece of paper, and found it where Mrs. Burdick said it was; it was in a little hole, like a horse’s track, covered over with leaves; the paper produced is the one I found, ‘agp C. Kattet, the magis examination against Johnson was had last last fall— dry; the weighed here last fall; they were then ler two-anc vier weighed twenty-six pounds; the 6: alf pounds. Putasx: Burpicx recalled—There were two axes at Ronert B. Monet swor reside in Greene and am a counsellor-at-law; I know James Bolt, and recollect when hia wife i to have disappeared; I saw Mr. Bolt two or previously consulted with me about his difficulties, and | gave him’a letter of introduction to the district attorney of this county; I know the house where Mrs. Baxter lived last September; I have made a trial to see if persons without could hear conversation within; Juliana and Hammond conversed in the further part of the kitchen, and standing out doors I heard them distinctly; the door of the house is sixteen or twenty fect from tho road. The prosecution ghere rest, having the privilege of ex- aming a witness from Greene, if he shall be here in the morning, and another from the Stato of Indiana, if he comes before the defendant closes with his evidence. Supreme Court. [Present, the Chief Justice, Judges Beardsley and Jewitt. ‘After the Court was organized yesterday morning, the Chief Justice announced that the examination of candi- dates for both branches of the legal profession, would take place in the evening. 4 ‘The following gentiemen were appointed examiners of thoes ape ‘ing to be admitted to the bar rs. J. P Hall, Kirkland, and Humfrey. ‘The gentlemen applying to be admitted to the other branch of the profession were alphabetically divided into two classes, and the followi gentlemen appointed examiners for the first class, includ- ing all the letters from A to M :—Messrs. O’Conor, J.N. Platt, and H. Spencer. For the other class, taking in all the letters from N to Z, the following gentlemen were appointed examiners :—Messrs. Hill, Bowdoin, and H. 8. Dodge. The examination of counsellors took place in the cham- ber ofthe Board of Assistants, and of the attorneys, in the Superior Court room. There were about one hundred ap- »licants for admission to the profession of an attorney, and irom fifty to sixty applicants for admission to the degree of counsellor. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincuit Covar.—Nos. 200, 4, 45, 8, \16, 29 to 35. 20, 23, 27, Common Puras.— First part—Nos.. 187, 150, 161 165, 167, 265, 169, 129, 189, 143. nd part—66, 100, 260, 270, 272, 110, 114, 5, 8, 64, TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. ubhic is respectuity stormed that the recent break in the Canal, caused by the late freshet, havin re red, the PIONEER & EXPRE: ria ‘Railroad pai DUG ee lar trips for the season on Monday, 6th of April ieaviy the Depot, No. 274 Market street, DAILY, at 73% "clock, o'By his route passengers will avoid all the fatigue and dan graf night travelling mn couches, both Hasiroads being pase “For further information, apply at the old-established Office, For fartl treet, 5 doors above Kighth street. ald émene A.B. CUMMINGS, Agent. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. EXPRESS MAIL Trains leave Whitehall, South Fe , at7 A. M., for for all parte of the Island at 7 and 996 A. ML, and « FN ely, B excecept Sundays. MORNING LINE AT SEVEN 0° sO ALBANY and intermediate lau fom the Steamboat Piet at the foot of er on board The new rr ‘Capt. L. D. a , Capt. L. D. ‘Abell, will leave the of Barclay street every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o’clock, A. M. jar For passage or freight 1 board the boat." my it MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. FOR A AND INTERMEDIATE the Steamboat Pier at street, Breakfast and boat. Passengers taking this boat will ar- e evening train of ears from Troy west in time to tak to Buffalo, ‘and north,to Saratoga, Whitehall and Lake C! Capt. L. W. Brainard, Friday Morning, May 15th, ©The SOUTH AMERICA leaves New York every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 ovclock, A. M._ Leaves Al- day, at 7 o'clock, A. bany every Tuesday, Thursda M. Landing at Caldwells, Wei Newburgh, Hemp: ton, Poughis beck, "U- Rea Hook, Bristol, ¢: udson, Coxsackie, and Kinderhook, “All goods, freight, bank bills, specie, or any other kind of pro ty. taken, Pat, or shipped ‘on board this boat, must be atthe risk of the owners of such foots, freight, baggage, Kc For passage or freight apply on board, or at the office on the wharf. my lt Pe PLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR WEkaN y & —Through Direct—at 7 o’elock, P.D *\lBrom the pier between Courtlanat and Liberty sti Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt, Alfred Houghton, will lenve on Monday, en canter ENGI HUSUON Uae 0” Crten. iy it Capt. R. G. Cru Will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 7 oreloel ‘At5 o'clock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places. ‘From the Foot clay st. y Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain BH. Farry,will leave on Monday, Wedni Friday and Sunday afternoons, a Cas SOUTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, puilfenre ‘on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday’ afternoons, af jock. he aoe boats will, at al rimees oh i Albany in ample east or west. “Mpreight taken at moderate rates, and hone taken after 53s ofeles , P.M. o wheat cw For p Schultz, are fobid trusting any of the bouts ofthis line, ti rom the eaptains or agents, or freight, apply on. board the boats, or to P. C. office on the wharf. myll FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR Deck Passengers to Providence —The well known and splendid steamer MGiODE ISL. AND, Captain Manchester, on, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri ‘and the MASBACHUSETTS, in Porter, on a . Thursdays and Saturdays. ‘Leave pier No. 1 North River, at 5 o'clock, P. M., for Boston, via Newport and Providence. Fare to Boston, $2 cabin ; $1'60 deck. Fare to Providence, $150 cabin ; $ldeck. Freight taken at the lowest rates, and immediately forwarded. myl0 Im* re THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EXCURSIONS, ak SAIL u judson river to Ken, and thea a walk. to the Elysian, Fields, jong the exceedingly picturesque shores o the place, will prove the most easily accomplished and a! a tive of all rurual excursions that can be made from the city. inthe rounds now present x, charming aspect, the trees be- t u witha rich tw ‘A "“iiho walks are in ‘excellent order, having been considerably rt "Pve Ferry Bou rom Canal and Christopher a. wil ings and seats. j ‘chtBoats run from’ Hoboken to Barclay street until 11 o’cloc! Ferriage’ 644 cents. mi 3m*r EW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY Linn. a FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, from the foot of Courtlandt street. Passengers taking this Boat will arrive ; ; Cars from Troy wert ta ne take Get ro. Biatoya, Whitehall and. eke Chas: itehall Pla teamer EMPIRE, Ci of Courtlandt street, on on jock, » leaves the foot re y and Saturday MM. e MBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will ve the Fier foot of Courtlandt ab agh ou Monday, Wednes- and Friday evenin; at 7 o'clock, or Passage OF Freight, board, or atthe Office on the wharf. Freight mast be Company will not ly om Governor, iron boat John Steven: and examine H. Homer's mproved style of Bell Hany put upneatand strong, and warranted for one yeer, by Zo. 8 Ami as FOR STATTEN ISLAND. ‘On and after Monda) day o! athe 20th bows SYLPH and STATEN ISL. Pork and Staten Island as follows, Leave Staten Island at 10, k, P.M. iy ‘New York, front Whitehall street, at 7, fk. i , 2,3, 4,5, 7 o'clock, . PHILOSOPHY OF WORMS ‘first boat from the island will leave at 8 A IN THE 8S) a Mead e first boat fom New tb Cig A sates MARY, YOUNG, PERSONS —enpesially thove_ of full .B.—All freight at the risk of the owners thereof. habits, or who indulge in rich food—are very much an- For CANTON direét.—The Ship AGNES, Capt noyed by the appearance of black spots upon the side of the Wetherell, will positively snil on the 20th inst. For nose, on the upper lip, the chin, the forehead, &c., resembling only, Good accommodations in the grains, of gunpowder ti e skin, When thes! cx envi, avPly tothe Captatn 2 boa iat Pier No.5 North 10 ue s i ‘ 4 havin . u ack he ey Te Soe ‘No. 20 South Willian st. worms, . pots are Océ —— = = —— by an aa ue acum ion of the foxy ter which is separa- R NEW ORLEANS. and New ted from the blood for the panpane of lubricating the sein pad Li Positively, First, Ri ket—To up the this overplus chok floating in the air adh the black ores and concretes. yes to this greasy moe br Cc gives the face a dirty appearance, and the remedy of squeexi sorted to, is not only painful, but freq: ly useless. often the istension of the pores causes inflammation an: painful pimples. hinge e only certain remedy for this affection into wash the face ith r, and GOURAUD’S Italian Medicated Soap, fallible in the removal of tan, freckles, sallow- stules, ringworm, morphew, salt, finfes, old sores, ke.’ Beside being del ‘AU D'S je is warranted to AUD" res, Poudre Subtil homan hair, GOUR. Grecian haps, cracks, ¢| for Shaving, GouR. eradicate wots Hair Dye is the only preparation extant that will positively dye red, light or gray hair, rich and unchangeable black. JOURAUD’S Liquid Rouge is designed to impart to pallid ural hue of the rose. = that these article: be don ‘A pamphlet containing remarks on Diseases of t) several instances of great cures e by. Dr. mode of treatment, can be gratuit y, at his residence, the same will be forwarded to any one making applic 0 him by letter, it paid. myl2im*re TENNIS COURT, 288 BOWERY. bseriber, having taken th med plac ME, aa’ichores'We"frtends end’ the Pubic thatthe Bell it, bag Y, Bat Ball Alle: H. WOOLLY) Prtily opposite Prin New York, May 7, 146, H—0 cases by met ME COULING & Go 58 South st. STATEMENT RELATIVE TO STEAMER CAMBRIA May 5, 1946. from WM. ELLTORT, Her can iitish Steamer CAMBRIA, Cope ly to OLLI ag x Bt! road: id Packet Ship ARCOLE, jen will sail ca fet of Jane, Tern," Fegoerelt” sennter, will egul lar me of Wall FO! ib vesting Ps i handsome Sarniohe re OK COLLINS CO: i th ot New Orleans, JAS. E. WOODRUFF, who will d accom iy forward all goods to his address. 7 SARTELLE, Taylor, 7, will succeed ‘on, and sail Wednesday, 27th er regular day. mye tain Nat. W. E i 1 pas Dopae, Ff Waller crreet the For freight or passage + of Jordan, 2 Milk street, rally throughout the Union. applyto CHAMBERLAIN & "No. 103 Prone Lact EYE. myfiirre BOYD & HINCKEN, No. 88 Wall st. Ri, WHEELER, Ocalist, No, 29 Greenwich street, New “—The superior Ship TALLA- LY York, near the Battery, devotes his exclusive atti to E, Capt. Stoddart, to sail on or before the diseases of the Eye and Ophthalmic Surgery, and assures the ‘or freight or . apply to Capt. public that there jonget the numerous diseases to min board, at pier No.3, N. fe ene hich the human y, disorders of that o1 BOYD & HINCKEN. ich cannot be essentially ed or cured by him. The) _my¢ re No.9 Toative Buildings. vast number of un test wi “ a i isfy the public that his practice is not ex- ED STATES & GREAT BRITAIN & tee gentezcr in exvent or success by that of any other Oculist UTTER Sid TSTABLIBHED EMIGRANT in the United States, ¢ Subscribers are prepared to bring 7 Office hours from 8 A.M, to 1o’clock P.M., after which | out y of the Line of Packets sailing every he . aE ops, Petign sh casins Wah ve vil fi ‘= =e as usual, be malewen, Fereule ° ifici: and which wil inse: on it mit Lie OF particu! feasSnable terms. JOHN Rin bw AN Co. EW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER POOL.—Packet of 21st of Mayo a4 ming and favorite packer sp EN OF TH 400 tons burthen, Capt. P. will pail om Baya en ifs ak » 1 not fail to see Rocaeages 00 be de this li 6, in pr (4 To "elas, and their ac- r at 75 South st. commer of ERPOOL—Fi: ket to_ bi aOR LL As fohows, vie a, at si ai West Cac ly Wass! ho re on Cape Repo: that carefal examination of all parts of the yout. an as outward and inward, including her = has mad Aq “ie Tro signe of her havi Pan also find that sh it remains it equa accident, th ‘wherefore, the undersigned aurvey are of it yer into dock ion at nec to pat Icom ber tatontied tion. + and ‘hey lieve her to and capable of proc . DICKSON, Port Warden. JG. ia SON jen. TORRE aan, STEAMER C. BE | Bakes AND va resyey. been enputcped Boe perfect order, w are erke ca oe orn regular day, i ai OF passage At HARNDE ae ted }. 6 Wall st. BOSTON STEAMERS, FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. eae i BRI Ba, om’ 6. ont} for on on, ‘2ist it ani IDAN, G, B. Comish, 26th inst, ty 3 enbartine fore OFF samil find i tage 10.6 Iv Re eek paapiticent, fs ue Becker ips, previous to engaging elsewhere; and in secure good berths they will require to make early jon, , om a K wil iene apy 06 cond cabin, and ses’ HERDMAN k Co.,01 South st O = verpoo!—On! fast packer ship, aed ent and favorite packet farthen 1100 ro Ci of te PORKSHIRE. Lm gone cena D. etay will sail positively si r é OTHERS & CO., ae stan FOR, DON—| jar mhe Beek ‘sur LApiATO Cape RL ting, el ih ad ‘second cabin, id sceommn ; and Soa | Sh? i 30 ishing. send fer ‘their frend Drought ont to, corer aaith of each month, ou reasonable terms, by applying as above. mys5 rre SHALLENGE TO 7 fh oo 5. fies, thet they. can HE: Subscribers have no hesitation in of New Li et its of our KJ far and near, to SHADES. do challenge the me ompece wich tem in INDO’ " amanafnetoryin the State of New Jerver, from the city of New , and possess every fncility eenring thet nae ene Nate he moat ‘ ein mn eal. DUNCKER, 4 BECK, 58 Cl #t..N. ¥., loot from aan tere. about ~ TASSELS, nds, Tape eo aan ey, MA €7 Makhen lane, crac? of Was oe