The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1842, Page 3

of the Herald.) Wasuixeron, June 12. Condition of Affairs in Congress—Tne Next Presidency—Mr, Tyler and the Domocrats —Change Inevitable and Indispensable. ‘The session continces to drag its slow length along, with hardly a purpose or object but to promote some personal or partisan end. But one idea is in every mind—that unless by accident, no good can result to the country ftom its deliberations or mea- sures. Patriotism has deserted the halls of Con- gtess, and party politics rule and overrule every de- sign andevery movement. To make the next Pre- sident has been the business of all, with the excep- tion of a small minority, who have'been powerless from the beginning of the session. : Fearing Mr. Tyler, the Clay men have done their utmost to destroy him, and are ready now to con- tinue and aggravate the public distresses, lest he might gain credit by the adoption of any sanatory measure. A large portion of the democrats seem to adopt towards the administration the same Clay-like attitude of inexorable hostility, and to act under the same apprehension that Mr. Tyler may acquire pop- ularity. This war on the administration has led the President into numberless embarrassments, and prevented him from taking that position before the country which he cannot mach longer delay to as- (Corvesrondense Of what is left of whiggery Mr. Clay is the ac- knowledged and uncontrolled head,' manquvring for the succession on the bank question and its kin dred influences. On the other hand, the democracy are ina singular pesition, and with the whole coun- try in their hands, they would be in danger of early and utter ruin, from the folly of their leaders, was it not the character, and somehow the genius of that party, to rule and save itself in spite of them. There are at least four fractions or factions of the demo- cratic party, whose Jeaders are now seeking a no- each with Kis lieutenant at his heels. juchanan, with King of Alabama—John- son, with Gov. Porter of Pennsylvania—Calhoun, some say that Van Buren with Polk of Tennessee are at the same task. But the Van Buren men are too discreet to commit them- selves to any course, at this early day, which future events may emb: withjWoodbury—and arrass—and unless their inaction an effort, they are not in the field. is the most active, and just now, the His friends outnumb n mt Congress, but this is’a mere ac- cident, in this Congress of accidents. where every thing is an accident, and it is not so with the people, nor can it be in the next Congress, : Clay and Calhoun are the antagonist men of this country, and have been for the last twenty-five site extreme, and sy their intellectual power they are the heads of their factions, and easionally, fora short period, of the parties they are be the head of any great 1 candidate of an: For success with either of vbe certain ruin to a party elect him, as to give either of them power, would be to-eatry outhis ultra notions, and in this ‘country which reeta on ultra doctrines. To the honor of the country, the people are moderate and judicious in their principles, and honest in their wishes They are not for extremes on either side, They fear Clay and Calhoun alike, and hence nei- ther of these men can be the candidate of the two rties ; for the common. s* on both sides would rise up aguinstit. Success with cither would be hopeless to his side, and if by any be run against each other, the sense and sober patriotism of the people would revolt, andsome third man, around whom the interests of the country cou them both. Before the time to nominate shall views will become universal, and neither Clay nor Calhoun can be the candidat As to the candidate of the Whigs, equal uncertainty and insignificance. He must fail, whoever he is. The country is essential! cratic, and the democratic party must the: vail. It rises to new power and strength whenever it is purified by’ a defeat, and i ti i ascendant all overthe Union. Who will be its can- not a difficult; question ; ies resents an op) not the mass Butneither can party, nor the suce no party can stand of the people id rally, would defeat is a matter of even now largely didate is an importan! b.ttwhat are the probabilities 7 “hi ‘ill be no ultimate division of the party, as m. ht at first be apprehended from the multipli the aspirants. All the difficulty will be in arrangements. ‘The genius of the th’e nominee, and its numbers will the friends of all the men who seek be that nominee. cannot be thefman, for Pennsylva- and the charge of ad him for ever, right or wrong. the orely wing creased by all Mr. Buchanan: niais bene As) ue! Bett bitter disappoint: is. ithout the accomplishments ere found beneath it. Mr, Van Bure! Considerations 0! cumstances make vecating low vietory, had not ment taught all parties then, is the only one remaining. licy might, under other cir- c NM pas bat ea bia! is, and the fact of his disastrous defeat, wil 2 ate ude him. Then another alternative ght present itself, equally satisfactory to his nda, more permanently beneficial r partysand the c Let ussee if any euch arises 1n_our vision o} m1 : ; The calamity of this Congress is, that everything ‘Skteo phils qrapiens eis b Presidency. the ic questions would have been settled and disposed of, ‘and the members at for the political age in the hope of depressing Mr. mselves. Now this must con- eof political succession is mark- d outiby the people,for if you elect any whig or any lemocrat that we have named. cond time. The same strife wil ed for hissuccessor, and thus the whole concerns of to almost endless agitation.— is what the count had in ae and ¢ people. at répose it must ea the frases will arise a of Tavents must inevitably, too, throw Mr. Tyler into and upon the democratic party for his support. He cannot avoid leaders of that party cannot prevent it. Fate, political fate, ordains it. He is a democrat, He cannot coalesce with upon them. He must rely je must soon make his cabi This is inevitable in the na- ture of things, and cannot be avoided, and when future appointments ke of the same character. werless in the next Congress, and ident cannot conduct his administration dignity or success, unless he unites with the democracy. Substantially, he is in favor of their measures; and they are ready to carry out all he ere is nothing jeft for them to quarrel He has vetoed the bank, and they honor al the Land Bill, and the: He is for a revenue an judicions tariff, and so are they. He desiresto ‘minister the government On truly republican princi- ples, and to have hon blica office around him The people are beginning to understand this, and willsoon force it into excution, the ambitious leaders who have hi- therto prevented it. ; E iet and reflecting men of tne democratic and turning these is forgotten or tinue neat he cannot run a se- Ii be instantly renew- the country doome Repose—political for Henan one it not it, some ot Bat og i He cannot re! pon the democrats. netmore democratic. accomplished, able repablicans in an view “" the e col , are ds, and pi Li les of Congress, of meeting the ey are on President at once, or Congress at the Eire lent, the avowed and open unde: x must be his successor for the two following terms. iderations there are which-point to, probable and desirable wea ng athe tie nang as the his rity and moral ome : a : tween him and Mr. Wright there exists nal feelings, mutual confidence, singu- great coincidence of sen- the mass of the democracy of the coun- try. ‘The counsel and aid of Mr, Wright would be uable, and he would be ripening in age and perience for that elevation to which his talents and services entitle him. Bh But above all, this determination of the democ- racy would insure not only success to the repose, now so much needed, for ten country. !t would re-establish a mild, moderate, and discreet administration, and save the people trom those vast and vicious changes that must ensue if any man of the extremes, like Clay or Calhoun should succeed. Union, Virg ny this reault-as. has whigs denounce him, OS aay tally est perso ine ‘of opinion, and a ticket would consolidate the become the oo em orth and the inia is destined to bond ‘between the No South, in the collision of their interests. indicate this, and ancient influence and transition from her present com- nt, to that elevation which nt and action fof her vast re- seven BY THE S00 THERN MAIL. | 209; CHATHAM THRATRE—Mrs. ‘Thome benef Lares enon New Oxusans.—Our dates: fron New Orleansare to the Sth instant. Every thing ix ‘n confusion and disorder, end inst remain so for veveral days. | The following is an extract:— Tux Bayus.—We are strengthened in the opi- nions we ventured yesterday, as to the ability of the gente paying banks to continue in redeeming their obligations in money. There is, we think, butlittle doubt now that they will persevere in this praise- worthy course. Every day will, we are sure, add to their stre: and to the favorable opinions of the public in their behalf. It would be equally presumptuous as vain for any one to attempt to penetrate through the existing chaos, and speculate upon what may occur ere har- mony and order be restored. The complex incon- pruity of redeemable, irredeemable, repudiated, and roken bank paper which our present currency pre- sents, baffles reason and defies calculation, as to what may occur from day to day. It is impossible to foresee secondary events; "bit however they shape themselves, they are the mere contingencies of that general and final doom which surely awaits all those banks that have been found wanting. The statement of the Board of Currency furnish- es nothing to encourage a more favorable view ot things. ‘The “ dead weight” will, we fear, prove too heavy a drag for a healthy “ movement.” , In the extraordin: ate of things at present ex- isting, the public mind is as wavering. and unsettled as are the causes which produce re is every description of conflicting feeling abroad, growing out of jarring hopes, fears and interests—all show- ing a Lemtentahie want of concord in the public mind. Much good might arise from a meeting, of our merchants, and an expression of their opinion upon the matter in question. ‘Their great influence, and the practical good sense they could bring to bear npon the subject, might have great effects for good-— Advertiser. Washington, [Correspondence of the Horald.] Wasurncron, Saturday, 2 P. M. Proceedings In the House, The Senate is not in session to-day. The Sena- tors had become fatigued and adjourned over.— There is an immense mass of business before the body, but a little work goes a good way with the Whigs, and they must have a play day. The mo. tions to adjourn from Friday to Monday are alway made by Whigs. On this point, at least, the demo- crats are guiltless. In the House, a private bill had been made the spe- cial order, and it is doubtful whether any public business will be transacted. Baltimore, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Battinore, June 13, 1842. Mr. Epitor :— David Urquhart, Esqg., who, with his daughter, had reeently arrived in this city from New Orleans, died very suddenly on Saturday afternoon Inst. He had stepped out alone to take a walk, and being ta- ken with apoplexy, fell down in the street. An inquest was held over the body, after which it re ceived the proper attentions. The cabinet inaker shop of Mr. James Williams was partially destroyed by fire yesterday after- noon. Since the tall stalks of rye mentioned in my last, [have seen others measuring eight feet eight inches, and it is presumed that these are only a circum stance to what we shall have the satisfaction ofsee- ing. The weather has been unusually cold since Satur- day. Iamtold that frost was experienced. in the bicae pretty sensibly. i G. W, Reed, Esq., is to deliver a lecture to-nizht at the Universalist Church, which will embrace history of the Right Rev. John England, late bi ae of Charleston. i irginia money has still fu quote Seeing at 8 per, ci notes of all other Virginia count. The trial of Monroe Edwaris u Herald, has been much ht for, and read with great interest. It is muc vest report given.— From the evidence it is gevcrally thought he will be convicted. ved. Inow int, and the 3 at 2ha 25 dis- as reported in the Navat.—The U.S. sloop of war Falmouth. Capt. McIntosh, will sail in a few days from Norfolk, with our Chargé d’Aflaires, to Bogota. EXTRA DOUBLE BROTHER YONATEAN TO-MORROW—WILL CONTAIN. “GASPAR, THE PIRATE OF THE INDIAN SEAS,” A Thrilling Tale of the Ocean ; embracing high-wrough: scenes in the lives of those bold bad men, the Pirates— fom Soy of the most exciting works of the kind we ever . It ix just issued from the same press where orig)- nated those admirable tales, CHARLES O’MALLE}, HARRY LORREQUER, JACK HINTON, &e. ke., and without doubt the {most popular publishing establishment in Europe. Price 124 cents, or 10 copies for $1. The usual discount ries ents, who must send in their orders and cash imme- iately. SHERMAN’S ORRIS TOOTH PASTE, LIKE his Medicated Lozenges, is (the bestgthing in the world. Itcleans the tecth, keeps them from aching, hardens the gums and sweetena the breath—no one ever used any other ration, after once trying this. Always be sure to get Sherman’s. His office is at 106 Nassau street. ppenie, 8 State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, WEST'S PATENT CHLORINE COSMETIC AND PILLS—A sure, safe and speedy remedy for the obstinate Ringworms, Saltrheum, Scaldhead, and al! Cutancous Eraptions—Now at 71 Maiden lane, is thus ee of xtract of a letter from the Rey. Dr. Samucl H. Cox, now of Brooklyn. New York, Feb. 13. Dear 8ir—In conformity to promise, | write to inform you thatthe ription seems thus far to have done rea! ‘to my daughter. Hitherto it has done her more good any other a ever did, communication from Thomas W. Olcott, Esq,, it of the Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank, Albany, dated Atsaxy, March 27. Dear Sir—I received in due course, and return you m; thanks for your esteemed favor of the 12th inst. Wes! Chlorine Cosmetic fully answers your recomm ) and it gives me great pleasure to bear testimony to its ee qualities. My two youngest sons had been affiict- ed with eruptions and sores from head to foot for some time, and the inveteracy of their disease seemed to baffle all attempts at its recovery, until we applied the Cosmetic received from you, which appears to have performed o fect cure. ‘To render success more certain we have is day purchased another box. Wishing this ointment to be as extensively known as I believe it to be really use- ful, and that 8 fellow-townsman, Mr. West, may be re- warded by a ronage as liberal as eer remain, most gratefully, yours, &c., THO! Ww. OLCOTT. 0G- WE SHALL GO ON CONQUERING TO CON- QUER. Our remy 4 is disease, and cure certain, so long as we use those effectual weapons, Dr. L. D. Fleming's Medicated Candies. His Worm Candy is a most effectual remedy for Worms—his Diarrhoee C: will cure the most stubborn case of bowel complaint ; his Dinner or To- nic Candy relieves indigestion, Costiveness, Heartburn, &e., and his Cathartic Chandy, asa universal physic, is not behind the best remedies. Sold at 135 Nassau si wholesale and retail ; also at 79 Fulton st., 973 Broadway 140} and 198 Bowery, 35 Bigth Avenue, 242 Greenwich st., 104 Thompson st., and 76 Fulton st., Brooklyn. N. B. Dr. Cooper's infallible Corn Salve at 135 Nassau OG DISRASE OF THE LUNGS CURED.—I was very ill with this disease, and had got so low that my Physician: said they could do no more for me. I then sent for the ge. uine Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, at 375 Bowery, a1 immediately commenced its use, and before I had tired one bottle it helped me so that [ was able to leave my room without assistance. I continued its use untill was completely restored to health. T medy alone do | owe my sound restoration to health. | should be hi to have the incredulous call on me. ILLIAM GREY, 142 Riviny street. Coughs and Cold, and all affections ofthe chest and receive immediate by the use ofthis fine medicine. Coughs, which have for years withstood all other reme- dies, are in a few days immediately cured. Ifpeople will still continue to sufferwhen this article can be obtained, then the testimony of those who have beeu cured is of no In consequence of the numerous articles purport- to be Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, and to come from 376 Bowery, the genuiue medicine be obtained in city this .. Mind only of the sole jetor, 375 Bow- ery, Wi of Agente sire tay 130 won street bef Ry weree, Newark; H. Rawls & Co., Albeny; Hitotenma' Baltimore: « Bull, Sfartford ; D. rt. CLIREHUGH'S NEW ROOMS.—We under. et calreneein new suite of Hair Cutting Rooms, 205 Broadway, are to be opened to the public to-morrow or t. | If we were not so well acquainted with Mr. Clire- hugh’s great taste gad jadgment ofthe fine arts, we would be inclined to doubt the sccuracy of the report that has reached us touching the icespartnens, Phe'ealret emer ee, is said, are in nae, Pabited after the manner of Wat- teau, Bouchett, ¢ show cases, mirrors, ottomans are ornamented in white end gold ewisiece ed in the style of Louis Hath of Fronee, But as the whole city will, of course, visit them, t themselves. eh gua itnessed such a WE HAVE not elties a4 pte cried: Inte the, Amaripoee nee Signor Blitz, with his ventriloquism and nec! 7, the * fadustrious Fleas,” taking the place of cosch hurter ¢ steamboat sailing in real water, Cy without screws wheels or paddles, the mysterious Gipsy Girl, the events of the future, a baloon ascension ev ond top of the es Toasty Mine a5 Magnetism, songs and Rosalie ‘Mr. Bee, dances by La rT jiaga- Ta with real water, and 500,000 curiosities, and the whole exhibited for %5 cents, Day visitors are admitted free in evening. ‘ ing attract rowded audience. sinelly attractive bill is offered, consisting of the drama Ella Rosenberg, Rice’s Opera of Bone Sqash, aud the mo- ral and cffective drama of Jack Sheppard... ‘The C , Theatre, from the admirable advuntage it has for venti- lation, will be found to be cooler than any other similar establishment ia the New York Post Office, June 6, 184%. (fi, ALBANY EVENING MAIL-—An additional mail will be sent to Albany on and after the 8th instant, every lay, by the 7 o'clock P M. Steainboat. Letters can be de; at this office until half-past 6P.M. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P. M. City Despatch Post, 46 Wotiam Staeer. Patscirat Orricy.-\.ctters deposited before half-past 3, half-past 12, and hai: pust 3 o’clock, will be sent out for lelivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Brancn Orvices.—}.«tters deposited before 7, 11, and 2 Yolock, will be sent out ior delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. Je7 lwr MONEY MARKET. Monday, June 13—6 P.M. ‘The market has been heavy to-lay, influenced in some degree by the news from the South. The prices of sound State Stocks, however, continue to look up. New York State 6 per cents are selling at 95, and 7 per cents are sell- ing at 101, dividend off, which is equal to 102} prem. Kentucky Stock improved |, Fancy Stocks are fluctu- Harlem ting—Delaware aad Hudson fell }; Mohawk, }. improved }, This stock is still looking up. anew footing. The Board had under the payment of the interest on the four year bonds of the Yompany issued to the contractors on the extension of ‘he road into Westchester. ‘This will probably be done. The late defalcation at the Ocean Insurance Company has excited a good deal of feeling against those whose luty it was to prevent such occurrences. ‘The defalea- tions that are made public are by no means all that occur. The disastrous losses by Kane a few years since, are still fresh inthe memory of the sufferers. About two years since a defalcation of 40 to $50,000, was discovered in a Marine Office, and the Secretary being dead it was smo- thered lest it might injure the standing of the company.— Now that nearly all the companies are going into the Mu- tual Safety plan there is a chance that the Presidents, wii have fat salaries, will condescendto remember their duty so much as to examine the cash accounts. Honest men ‘¢ nothing to fear, but would it not be well to’ insti- tute inquiries into the Presidents’ accounts. ‘The in- competence of many of them for their stations—their ig- uorance and impudence are too generally known to need aremark from us. No wonder that dividends are scarce. Their conduct not only injures business, but disgusts the public who have dealings with them, and the juries of New York never lose an opportunity to stamp their con- juct with their reprobation. Exchange on New Orloans to-day varied from 10 to 16 per cent discount. On Mobile the rate rose to 20 per cent. The buyers in consequence of the state of affaira in the former city refusing to operate for the present. The Comptroller having redeemed all the notes of the Chelsea Bank except $695, and for which he held Ar- isansas bonds for $1000, has given notice that these bonds nave been sold, and that he is ready to pay twenty-five ents on each dollar, forthe amount of $695. In arecent article we mentioned that the instalment of he distribution of the public lands, according tothe act of the extra session, was to take place on the Ist proximo, and at the same time suggested the probability that the sroceeds of the lands, instead of being in the Treasury ready to be paid over, according to law, had been absorbed (or the current expenses of the government. This ap- pears now to be the case, and if that most untoward pro- ject of distribution were to be persisted in, the government would either fail in its engagements to the States, or would he obliged to come into the market and borrow money at 6 percent to distribute among the States, while its own iabilities arein arrears. Of course the President, after ving signed the distribution act, on the expressed condi- n that it shonld become inoperative as soon as the ne- ssity for violating the compromise should become appa- arent, and also recommending its repeal when that neces- sity was manifest, will promptly veto any bill which shall embrace an unconditional distribution. It is now the middle of June, and on the 30th of this month the opera- tion of the compromise tariff law becomes perfected.— That law was so constructed that it requires to be extend- ed by legislative enactmenis, otherwise the powers of the government to collect a revenue will cease to exist. A motion to extend this power to the Ist of August has been introduced, but to it is appended a clause authorising the oh MoteMatione uh Une pubis Leute hede novement is of course a political one, and designed to listress the executive into a compliance with the wishes of the Congressional majority. The effect is likely to be a miscarriage of the rev hue project, and leave the ports open to the importation of goods until some revenue pro ject can be adopted. 'I'his will for a time seriously embar- rass the Treasury, but it will bea great thing forthe prin- ciples of freetrade. The manufacturers and high tariff men will find the markets so glutted with goois free of du- ty, that they will be fully able to estimate the injury which free trade is likely to do them. Heavy importa- tions of goods into the country will probably induce a rise in the exchanges, but on the eve of a most luxuriant har- vest in all parts of the country, so promising thut even 10w prices are falling in anticipation of it, it may be hop- ed that produce will prove the best medium of remittance abroad, and the people wiil thus be relieved of large quan- tities of produce in exchange for foreign goods at low pri- ses. In consequence of the reduction of the stocks of produce by foreign sales, the home value of the remainder vill be much enhanced. There is therefore room to hope hat much practical good will yet grow out of the tricks of the politicians. ‘The condition of affairs in New Orleans is one of the 4sravest consideration at the present time. It may be look- od upon as the final explosion of the banking system of hose sections. The fact is to be developed that no agri- cultural product can suppport the enormous expense of banking ou money borrowed at high rates of interest — The very basis of the system pursued in Louisiana carries with it the socds of its own destruction. As we stated yesterday, five banks of New Orleans have capitals amounting to $17,000,000, borrowed in Europe on the faith of the State, guaranteed by the real estate of the stock: holders. That real e is valued at $25,400,000. This yields to the banks an income of $2,000,000, which sum is partly sont to England annually, asa tribute for the use of the money borrowed. Now, is it reasonable to suppose hat the land can produce cotton to such advantage as to allow of the payment of 8 per cent of its own value for the use of the capital to carry it on? The crops of 1830— 40 was the largest ever produced. In that year Florida, Mobile and New Orleans sent forward large crops. At all these places the banking is conducted on nearly the same principle. New Orleans, however,treceives the cot- ton of Arkansas and the River States. If we add the bor- rowed bank capital of Arkansas to that of New Orleans, and leave out that of Mississippi, which is repudiated, we may construct the following tab le :— ae Nae At 11,504,000 9,300,000 $35,500,000 1,590,070 ay ‘This crop pays tothe banks $4,000,000 per annum, or 10 percent onitshome value. In that year, however, the loss on the whole crop in consequence of the fall abroad, ‘was estimated at $16,000,000. How is it possible that a bus siness, based on such a foundation, can be prosperous 7-— It was apparently in this view of the case that Mr. 8. J. Peters, President of the New Orleans City Bank, and one of the ablest financiers in that section, in a letter publish- ed last winter, expressed himself as follows, after proving that Louisiana, and other States, which he names, are in no better condition than the State of Mississippi. These are the words used by hit “ Mississippi has already adopted the alternative of a maxim, that n country must settle its foreign debt by coin orbankruptcy ; and all the other States named, it isto be feared, may be forced to oceupy the same discreditable po- sition. canbe done to prevent so great a national calamity 7? is a . tion that must interest every Ameri- can who loves his country, and feels proud to sustain her honor untarnished.” Tit is very evident that no business can sustain such enormous burdens, anv! that Wier ruin must sooner or later be the result. Sales at the Stock Exchange, Lonisiana, Mobj Florida, ® shaves Del-eHud. ad 92 50 shares Long Is. RR 50%) 2%. do, do side m% 5 do do bidds Why 10 Bank of American M130 do. tl. ah SOE * 165 Harlem RR cash 16 ly 90 do do side 16 hh RiverIns, 14 100 do dois 16 19 Canton Co, 7% 20 do do cath 16% 50 Mohawk RR 650d 3944 1000 Hinois Bonds cash 19 2% do do cashe 3942 3000 NYork 7s, 1918, opg 101 2% do do cash 3000 ‘ 343g x cash 29% 3000 do re a 1000 do 88% cm tooo dod ani, bood 5444 1000 Kentucky 6’ uy 10 Syracuse & Utica — 110 Serond Board, % shares HulemRR 16% 74 shares Harlem RP vas State of Trade, Phe failures in New Orloans have, for the moment, caus od pay feeling in tlie markets, which are however very Uaged ta ipts of | tation of a fall business has Deen in- flour is down fairly to $6 for all sorts, The reaei the week were light, being only 19,252 bble of all sorts down the Hudson, making for the season so far 180,970 bly " Colfee-A few sales of Brazil ore ate making at $} a 10 cts., Ib; St Domingo at 7474, Le | SebrE. A. Stevens, Briggs, 4 days from Baltimore, with suayra at optcaue at929}.&e. Tobacco—The phen floar, to master. » me , is light ; there have been no sales for export. There were Sehr Wm Thompson, 3 days from York River, with wood, to | = some sales of common ‘ualities manufactured at 5 as ete. | Ey eal NIBLO'S GARD! Seles by a” ction of 16 bhds. old crop Kentucky, part un- | ; oct Av Eliza, Somers, (days frou Richmond, with coal, UP EXTRAONDINEY ATTRACTION.) merchantable, at 3} #7] cts, average 4,08; 4 hhds ‘new crop d, from Richmond, with coal, to DAY GYENING, June 11. (a se Lae has Pitan, Town omMins uee exactly at Bo’elock, Schr Two Friends, Davis, from Folly Landing, with cor, to A Gnaxn'Ovenrune., do merchantable, at 3} 44}, average 4,06; both 4 months. The evening performance will © Wool—Small lots of the new clip have come in, and sales were made at 26.0 35 cts. Foreign is dull, with a large stock. 500 bales Buenos Ayres and Cordovo are being master, nN Sehr Phebe, Smith, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, to the TIGHT ROv inaster. " eye shipped toFngland, Sehi'h fa Flizabeth City, INC. with naval | Age che Prepch, Vanden expressly. for, the New York Cattle Market, Bt das Biba Bilchancind, with oe LA PERSION PRs Seon e\ f cattle iu market to. | EEE ay ‘ 3 in which " iggy tebe en dncveneedl: says}? 9 Fs sod year ; Schr E, Endicott, Endicott, j days fiom Viagiuia, with wood, | Mous CARLO and Mile, CAROLINA will sustain three ; , jarecvers. hty sheep and lambs, and fifty cows and calves, 'é learn that the beeves fetched from to 7 90, and several of superior quality as high as $8 a hundred weight. The prices ofcows and calves ranged from $25 ‘0 $33 each. Of sheep from $2 to $4.60, and lambs from $150 to $275 ahead. These prices show that mutton has become much cheaper. Of the above there are between one and two hundred beeves, one hundred sheep and lambs, and ten cows and calves left unsold. For the information of farmers in the interior, it is per- haps necessary to state that sheep, whose quarters weigh from eighteen to twenty pounds each, bring from $4 to $5. Not the latter price, however, when the market is glutted. To-day, it is to be seen, none went above $4 50. master, Schr Model, 3 days from Virginia, with wood, to master. Schr Lauda, from York River; with wood, to master. Spoken, Wampanoag, from Porto Rico for New York, Jum ‘ lon 67 30. ‘orto Rico for New York, June 2, lat 20, inter atsion, aud tao: aleheraetcr Of the establishing: secured, Mozart's Sy londit Overture to Zauberfior To conciule. wi M. DECHALUMEAU, Lean Javelit | Roquinet, Antoine Ravel | Finot ark | Mm Ohivi IRavel | Wile Oligs warthy th Orelestea M, Laronce, Gabriet Rave! Francois Rave! len, Transit, Pembertouss Alpha, Liverpe oth, Sarh Stewart, Belfast; 'Naparins Waterford. Mowrrear, June 10—Arr Kent, Glasgow. La Guayra, May 27—In port, Caraccas, from Philade!phin 7 is; ‘Gowar, from NYork, arr 6th, unc. TR Beit il for Porto Cabello, 26th, but in getting under w. her cable, and remained. United States Ports. Haxtrorp, Jane 11—Cld Excel, Baltimore; Christana, New Pun ¢ 3—Arr Saluda, Rio de Janeiro; G aleon, Bideford; Blanche, Dovegat; Dublin; Cornwallis, halumean, Ma Mr. Chippeadale. al Leader and Dirvetor, Me E Woolf ‘kets—vu eeuts Tm At half past seven o'clock, Entertainments 10 © “Died, On Monday, the 13th inst, of sudden illness, Many, daughter of Francis Hannatty, in the 18th year of her u | PARK THUATRE, THIS EVENING, June 14.—Tue pe mances commence with THE FAIRY AND THE PRINCE, ur f the Fi s Mille Fy Lpia, J. re. “eT he friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Ed- ill, N Yorks n, La Guayray Qu ‘anny Elssler ward Flannigan, are respectfully invited to attend the ay Herald. Newbaryps The Frinee, Y "Mad Martin funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the al St Barts; B residence of her father, 28 Sherriff street. Old Walton, Willi On Saturday last Mrs. Carnanine Donax, wife of | B } ‘Mrs Phumply, Mn Wheatley iain Francis Doran, aged 36 years. M To couctade with, sai dance entitled L B -RO, By Md’lle Fanny Elssler and’ Mons Martin. Doors open at seveu—periormances will commence at halt Ss Atexanoar, June 10—Sld Vir, Nonrork, June 10—Act El nd emigrants for Liberi Tndies, aud from ptor ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 127 Mott str Barbadoes. srleston for Baltimore— ‘nion, Boston, Sd Syd Roads, all the outward ney, A -, past seaon. On Saturday, the 11:h inst. James G. Cuamnxo of Dela- | ish }ye Whe tee 7 Boxus, $1—Pit, 50 cents—Gallery, 25 ce ware county, N. ¥., aged 24 years and 4 months, stor ie aes “ sepich Jef} eve yeater va Be er era On Monday, alter a few hours illness, Mr. Winuiast L. Rorr, in the 47th year of his age. On Sunday, Extex McGer, daughter of Mr. Rose McGee. d nage to her machinery, which compelled her to put ba he came to anchor this morning off Willough- ys ts Ay paueozor, NC, June 3~Arr Chas E Thorn, Now York. The Old Pri 4 THIS EVENING, June Methe vertormance will com RLYANHOEN BERG. 4 1d Echo, Newport; 8¢ Simons, Boston. Rosenberg. On Sunday after a lingering illness, Wits H.Steanns, HARLESTON, Juin. 10—Arr Southport, NYork; F lcnen bers. Rield in the d6ih yearofhis ages erin | SU sflaiet, Fianktort Me. Cid We ton, bier Wie Reneoherec hs ee whieh, “cee exox, N. Y.,on the 3ist May, Col. Srermen Ler, in id Marion, Olymy ren, Hav and Jefiers BONE SQUASH DIABLE. cf son, New York. € do. ce | Ji « emer hese 5 t Hae | Savannait, June 9—Cld'Crufkstan Castle, Liverpool, reestpebiten ay t At St: Louis, on the 2ist uli., Cauvix Wensren, of Ha: P Mrs Bi verhill, Mass. biel 2) { New Ontiane Sune qcond Pastelan He r JACK SHE YER ; aoe kins, Liverpool; British Ring, do; Superb, ‘Trieste; Jacob Per | Jack Sheppaad " than Wii Weekly Report of Interment nell) Rotterdam. Arr Amazon, York. sei ‘Jack Shepiaad, Mr Thorne | Jonathan Wid, + Held Im the City and County of Y from the ath day of | ™ 3 LDS Suen. in future at a quarter past 7 o'clock, amd the Jane to the Hth day of J 12, OR TUGUES: LLS ‘ill rise at $ o'eloc! ettally. eidkes weet meta Foes, 116. ne ORTUGUE roedlevey 1 mpeg LS. atyare, | —Dsessciicle, 0 cents--Boxes, 2o—Pit, 125¢—Private Boxes, $4 HILL'S NEW YORK MUSEUM, (Formerly known as Pee No. 962 Broadway, opposite ihe City He NOVELTY! NOVELTY !! NOVELTY r Pre vereeives to ment on the Tas obtained in this country. See advertise: 5 Asphyxin, 0; Bleed of fourth Abscess, 0; Aneurism, ing from Luays 0 ; Canc Conuraption, 21 Delirium 'T head in the chest alt ini 4 Second night uf the Olympic: company Mo: Latermittent Letter mags forthe Royal Mail Steamer | M™yyray'exofthe Olympic Thentre. Ss. of pee z LUMBL from Boston for Li erpo0), I clove at ir. Bak r, of the Olympic ‘Theatre. i arnden 5 Expre ce, No. iI street, * ay ly fs jal Lived doX8f Luis, day, June 1s, at aig oteock, PeMy eon WEN os Bue he fate coe, aud 3 oid, 05 do of Heayt, 0; Insanity, 1 temper 420 HARNDEN & CO. “Mr G Graham, of the Olygmple Ufeoion, 6; Mareraias, 6;*Melforinaiion, 1; Measles, PILE. Just received irom | THIS EVENING, and during the week, the sbave talented ‘Age, 1; Organic Disease of Hi om y, No. He Holbown Hill ‘and popular performers appear ia a series of comic Rupture, 0, Small Pox, : his agent, J. 0. Tectutes, &e., ia the Grand Pietorial Saloon, Girne es Buivide, Or Pesthing the ehiet ‘citi Mr Marshall, the artist and worker in Glass, will be in attend: rae 1% . hich nave so long au day and event seous me> safe, permanent, and most ty, strictures, seminal we ns of the kidneys, irritat ‘old. of the bl ious diseases Of the u ert, experime: nary passages. ‘They act specifically on the vrinery passages; | with one of the most poweslul machines in the and from their tome roperties tend to strengthen the system, Performance at half-past @.o'clock. health, Sacred Concert every Sunday Bening, auder the direction age. Under 1 year, 22; 1 to 2 years, 11; 2to 5, 16; 5 to 10, 6; 10 to 390 to 40, 15; 40 to 50, 6; 50 to 6, 4; 6 to 70, 100, 1. jon; Wrapped in 20, 12; 20 to 30, 1 2; Togto 80, 1; 90 peat white 1000 years oI in Electricity, ald. England, 3; Scotland, 0; Ger + Spat, 0} Prussin, 0; Brit- i, Unknown, 2, Wales 0, many, 2; Franc Ree rernsvons’ Je, Nore Amerie, " “RRetalted af Noid Fulton naget, and at drug sto ' ; “ ! jug store Broadway, | of Mr. G. Loder. Of the above, there were from the Hospital, Be Hews, 75 Per | comerC “i ae aaa SO cal ee PREMIER WIG MAKER. IMPERIAL WIGS & SCALPS. CRISTARDO, 6 ASTOR HOUSE, in Browway 9 the honor of ihvoduems to the wic wen ing oublie HE PATENT ENAM THE AND CROWNS, and RONET TING, two witentiary Hospital, 1; Blackwell's Island, 2, Sw 31 ity Hospital, 2; Long Lland, 1; Alinshouse, Bell ‘estchester,0. New Jerse: Colored Persons . WIL AMERICAN CORNE, OF YP. TP. BARNUM EVENING THIS wk 1—EVE K, commencing on M e city! hy sites wrth) The manager has engaged for % one tthe IN nu taughe dy dered so docile as to bo it 1 thousand cy ARTING: SKIN GOSSAME: undy—Carvo —Packet ship, Bur Livingston, Mz igston, Miss Slvi liss Stephante Livingston, Livingston, Robert Livin:stou, servants, Jacob Miller and lady, Grenville C Goer, US Navy, a New Rochelle; Thos E Hurrison, B three servants, Mics Medora Gry th Hippolyte Trepanier, New Orlean lame ‘Sor! Henry ‘Arends, Paris; Jeremiah Mayer, Germany—27 , licks, im the Trish Har Michael sag @ Yanna, call Tak y | Tuesday, Teste, : Ban Laird damiagiatonseaatie erty a ty Hotel as the place Niagara ails, with seal water, and 3 N. A Johnson, Captain Francis, and J | a substaitial benaiit the price of singlo tickets was pricedet | Oue more week ef the mysterion GIRL! She Mow ‘One Dollar—tickets 20. ztim theman and one or cr two cinately consulted during the ladies, ‘Two Dollars. My. W Conmorsgiay and more Pana—Brig Black Hawk—C B Allen, U $ Consul for Maran- DRIOSITIES y es iad mi ravted tn nny five museu nee. 7 eae convoka—Brig Florida—Capt Tornlinsca, RH Goa Hf he geteincn whose asousase nancnd | A splendid day performance every Weduraday and Sarmuc i c| servant—1 i tm e requested to meet at thy afternoon. fh od a da a and. nervma—( 18} Gy Hotel on anna tie: Tae instanty at 3B i when the ‘Admitcance to the whole % eents—ehildren half price. wert wi mpleted. | i y ar Ke ts for tl Y araage mens NTICHALL BURKE Chitra. eit hiladelyhia—To ICH STREET, THEATRE 4 ous of 1eiz and 3, the Arch St 417 to POM, Latoureade, ju Crown strecte SAML. BRAUSON, Secretory. te Philadelphia, Sune 3, 1012, nlentsed “Te VIRCUS—WELCH & MANN will play In Rochesicr, day, 2d, 4th aud ath} MA on Monday, ‘Tuesday aitd V *. Brapx, § RAND MUSICAL F amvental ‘I Passengers Sailed. Livenroot—Packet ship United States—M Chester, New York; Capt Browne, 951 Bimie and lady, Charles! South Ame in Creigivton Caledonia, ath, € e, 27th, . CARD 'AND NOTICE TOT LERB, end the Public generally, resident in the State of New York and Westen L ion of the country. Messrs. 1 ANN hope and believe they ean pre it sent t of the setenee, Horemunalij. a most pe pag splendid treus Company of Riders, ech a picked equestrina lace at 10 O'clock on W None but the orciestra and the singer ya ie and. star in hi The Graad Saloon ts new, spneiows, and he s that Straw 4H Bodmer. jr—t Wurst te Cream form yt H Es 2B Strange—2 EM Davis—l_ Ho Gannelimt TS Farley—1 G Trickner—1 RL Peter L. Maillari—a F R Meyer—2 Be evan & Rusch—i W Vyse—3 Schultz & Bliedora—' merling & co—2 Lachaise & Fouche—6 Reiss By T R&H Mabler—t A FC Monrose—3 V Calle omprises the best avail will cunble the lovers Pte Great Masters te adand ners & COmG & son—12 Siraw be meh, but (if so it can be call seacllews & earn 8 Kaur 7_ CDonchet 2 Beri & | cious cream, the natural clement of the strawberr daha lenses eo—30,900 fetta a Raernne f Giraud—1_ E So- And dead, Hh. Eitan, whe bal by the four Misses Wells, the most tolative hier{ Rataux—10 O Bustaph 4 co—1 E. Foley peaatiful, stu interesting children in the Union. od T Rine—2 Merian & pa s—2 EB: ral ! |The astounding Italian Gymnastic Scena of TT hhtechh Mucciaon & Tasler=t FB Rhodes & cote one a most marvellous, in Wall street, too. | his infant won, must clectrily” all: who behold a se ber & Dambmans—17 H Hi uin—1! Moran & Iselin—2 F & 99,12 is 3 and for the truth of what any teference it fF wonders! J Schumacher—1 Cerf, lay—2 Brae & co—2 O Grille ‘The Chevetail Jalr0d, Ine Cerne OF and | The magnificent of the four Hungarian Consus! —2L ‘dsun- © Loubat—3 D ets, opposite t BY ONE. WHO HAS TASTED. The hionable and astonishing Bs aia cence Deraismes & Boizarii—t Albers & Bora—1 C b ED: | qunveny of headed by the accomplished Mp. SOHN bits wine (pkgs PA B SMITH, ; ‘sensation a surpri de jaupt & Chun—1 Nani 1G Hessenburz—t 4 Schuchart & Sarr ane, Lamson &co-7 Dorr & Livi agston—i € Bolton—1 Lawrence & y—8 De Lansy &eo—6 Gay, Lussac & Noel—17 Cottinett—6) Boukaid & Hatton—7 to order. Mesaixa—Sh p Hellespont—1290 cantars brimstone 500 bags sumar 21 cks polished sione £0 bays canary seed 29 do almonds {9 0 walnuts 3103 bxs mone 2076 do oranges 6 chs old eoyper toewite A iighful livicg Acrouat, Mr G. Sweety wll lige hy nitine and sylendid Dances on the Tighe op ‘The frst Comic Smzer of the Day, Mr. Dickineon, will oc easioually introduce a series csi poymlar songs—the great East Indian Neeromage Feats by Me. Jenni ge Mont superalntive Katption Pyramidical Vaulting by a fully talented troupe—single horse rcs of dash and dare, by Me Howard. Twenty cate Paxe Vortin—6 cont TA c Es & Su ited. States, and that they accom r ofr Cures, and conduce more tr popmlation, than any’ others that caf be tcp i plish a greater to the health of Yet they have never been extravagantly a named. Yet by the proprietor, but have w. by ther powerful performers will represent Grand Historical Cava}; Com, " Para—Brig Black Hxwk—1977 hides 74 es rubber shoes 12 bb! arth. di weants, with the beautiful ste) of Horses. Dalsam 200 bays cocoa 96 bags india rubber 60 baskets annette E Toye tan arene icAind iVaecondance withthe wate of the day is most excel Coraing &soyi bor GB ironsides—23 bxs india rubber shoes } fo the actual Gonuplt ol lice ced ient Gate anecdli Bakes oe te Ponce—Brig Monaco—222 hhds 100 bbls sugar 65 hhds molas- ses RP Buck. ; Toxce—Brig St Marks—226 hhds sugar Maitland, Kennedy Poxce—Brig Mohi 88 cks molasses SW Ls wall—5 it P Buck. Goetesel he Ray ce retin, eee S, CRACKERS, &C. H JULY, 1842. \—( Reported yesterday)—s2 hhds sugar Se Riis’ ugar Howland & Aspiar ‘ee FOURT ConNtaY. and exty dealers in fireworks, will find it to their costiveness and dist ing di inflammatory rheums tnrbances of digestion, iam, fever aud acte, other intermi fevers, Jnundiee, gravel, scrofula, 1n ite worst stages, decline, vantage to call ond examine. Aa extonaive assortvent Domestic Importations. asthma, ouch qnuimy, headaches” nero ing | ofthe be quality, nt eh A old estab famenty Be Brig Florida—00 bs cotton. Bogart & Knee- | wenknsss, erysipelys, and all eruptions of the, skin, sertled | @ i. ‘quantity of fire crackers {ust received, Por ore i fg pe ere Nag ey Daag aden, lite, shoulders, back, head, aud organs, | Remember the sign of the two maminoth aky 300 Hail, Ponter ke Colline=t8 Center & cota J Norton—2 qr cks | choltes palpitation of the heart, determination of blood to the Eel Do Laze & col pkgs 8 W Fowler=-i0 bales cotton ED | hiend, an ahost of other frightfil maladies. FIREWORKS Haribat. And the reason why, they are so comprehensive in their ef- \. le Boa erown—Bark Claremont—~000. bible flour Dunham & | fects, sounncually iabllible,as compared with other mediciues, | (Y ASSNER & YOUNG, No. 132 Chatham street, have on 100) Harper—100 Underhill & Haushairet—o77 W & © fev are an_oniginal compornd of the rarest specific | 1 hand their usual eacensive assortment of warranted Fi Hitcheoeis. S at are known to sevence, As a they are | works, which will be sold to. dealers. nnd others a1 the low iow no e3- ARAM, © CAE SNCS MARITIME HERALD ——— al, yet mild. in. their operati in, althongh the most po igorate all the fu is of the system al went of thei Ac, and Bill every ne mt w tiont with that delightful sense of renovated health, thay which D vert ee 1 or highly prize? P no earthly feeling is more 5 ind sold by Dr. WM. Be MOFFAT, 975 Broadway, N. traost of the druggists in the city. Roos perenne 78 CHEAP, OF UTMOST IMPOR- AT 6) MAIDEN Ls J aes qe See T? purchasers of Marshall's Troy Shirts, Bosoms and Col- wee ke heen ul purifier 1 the _Also, a large supply of Mr. Isnac Edge’s fireworks, for exhi- binons, at laboratary prices. ‘seid FIREWORK SELLING OF most from the To Ship Masters. We shall esteem it a favor, if captaine of vessels arriving here, will give to Commodore W. A. Bassett, of our news fleet, report of the shipping left et the port whence they sail vessels spoken on their passage, a list of their cargo foreign newspapers they may hav board them immediately on thei he favor =o == a : lars. In consequence of the many mistakes having 6 Sites Sis c eetiionsh fe - "i de of y strangers and others, in finding our only ‘troy 4 ochey toanery PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1%, Shire Depot, we are therelove obliged to made pute the cxuse Tike Pag Emo oe ian 2 . = the benefit of all in pursnit of oun highly, reputed Troy | taittees and parties fe ‘atthe Shirts, Bosoms and Collars. Ttis this. Acstore bas iow, and about their premises, a porting tv be “Troy Shirt Depot.” Now we inform donot keep ous Troy Shirts, and Collars, and axa} sernet. gill ince with imaediat inst mistakes that ma in facare, on account of | Ty any part of the city free of ex! therefore, we shall cireulat FIREWORKS. forthe beueh. of dealers in ~ "Thie‘ie to inform deslers. anid others that Marshall's onty FOURTH OF JULY. Troy Shirt Depot. in the city is about sixteen doors from the REWORKS—New York Leboratory.-M. Bennett, 1 contier of Peathnd Gna atgect onthe ht hap fe FP eecatrect, two.doors sosth of Fulton The tnost 4:33] Moon spre: +77 ty AC EDGE, Jr , Pyrovecimist 0 Maiden Lane, 122 Chathaw rention, awl goods delivered % lolz uyaer United States Laboratory, server. Orders left at Niblo’ sun s aUN SETS: HIGH WATER: painted ov their wit Cleared. GRIT ERE Ship Cosmo, (Br) Onterbridge, Liverpool and Bristol, 1. T. 8. 'Winslow.—Bark Hebron, Hood, Portland, Me, H. Under- wood —Brigs Fosca Helena, ' (Dutch) Behmite& Balchen: Madison, Jomes, a Faulkner, Wile NE. Nesmith, Leeds & Co; Bdel!, Norfolk ‘Ward, New Hav jesmith, Leeds British sent ndgor, N¥. Soule, Whitney & Co, ry Birt Depot fog the ‘receiving of ont mest sive and brilliant nwsortment of Frew rhs are snow offered st Arrived. bites, Boromns and Collars in the ity. | Wershall cause | With gold mod silver spas Palen ‘Tress Pezamia o sian’ Seana May 10, ‘extensively circulated, in consequence of many mis- | pith follaind silver oan Persicuite, Ade Facket ship Barzundy. Wosten, from Havre, May Jt) with | takes having been made of late.’ Be farticular to see the tame. | brTurian Crowes, Ogtagaons, gl vianghis, ¥ enicules. Mincrat ashington, 41 days from NOrleans for Havres ke Esse WARBHALESS, the window leas also the following | jserpeute and thar, Maroons. Meee, Noha Comers, worth, Apaly hicola for do, 18th, prssed Enelish brig Thomas MARCHA otaute 7 Y SHIRT DEPOT. 99 Chath Bae feat roll Wheels Tob sy ine . Fort Fes, Zz Ve bt we ath, spol am street, & askes hose y . Kevcerie anys tn WOrleans Foe alae aac lon dy | New York, June s, 1612. Jed Im*e ae, Dene ney Nee, NOARAESy,, WY eNRoponneNy Che in with an immense wumber of icebergs—were 3 try merchants, and dealers examine the above stn. a committees fur country display, military and garth ca be ay Hed on the most beral terms, with general, are requested to SHIRTS. HURTS mate loans Garments of all desenptions made 10 brig Monroe, for after the most approved French mab 22, passed Gil it 0 8. " vext days-ouly Aum Kessel. : *) fashions, above articles, warranted--the materials haviog been se- ery nhc Oy: A Pore aet wn Georgetown, DC, and 2 a the re. jeld to jy4*e ah v }. with flour, to master. ne oro Bie Bee iy Rovio, ¥ Sys hem pat ith hi Way phoney to B,C co, witl ae n street, 6 PR son Ech tele Havdeuaberiond, Code, ter Eskom, ee rich Freuch | pgosite St. Pants chuzeb, have se ship Argo. xana, Hill, do do. i aality ond atyle, just imported, viz = Sioa ERY wt FJ ah. plasee, laras ster, 8 coos Sy Maries Williams, 14 days from Ponee, PR. with io ata ate pe Fs neyagete, ui san, H ’ ” ren Dey ef ota. soheig omer, Wording, 19 days from Ponce, PR. with sugar, on a, he Bri Plocida Crocker, #0 day from Apalachicola, with cot- os chlovide of gold, and the new yt ler Brig Virginia, Bethel, 3days from Norfolk, with wood, to “Ti MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT _— Ata) gerd F the citizens of Ne eyond donbt HOBOK taster. Brig Sterling, Pierce, 4 days from Norfolk, with wood, to tie "i ny rmina, Edgecomb, from Nassan, NP. thera, 13 days, with fruit, to J. & G, Lowrie, Lett at James Forward, of Savannah for St. Jang of French rsion in the sumaner, aes and by several different sty Nn Y ¥ armen, and ply constentiy (rom f Chastovber streets, ne to Canal street i theres ore reported. Gth inet. Heavy brown sheeting, td, Gel, el and 10d, hence for Elenthera; 71h, Fine shirting, td, 61, id 16d and bs. Newport, a0 days out, had Bed Tick ‘ah, 10d and te, Oh il gingham, Od, 10d wnd ts, a Ticge sesortinent at 1= per pair. BARK A erty mt am ah ve sv of oom Dee ae cether or eepe Hor witurriete + ad mat bound ia a private faraily, at No. Bo Wits Nickerson, 6 dagen pine apples 29 turtle 12 to che copper 7 bales sponges to R. 8. Roe, of and for N York, soon. chit Marcha M. Fowle, d with naval stores, n'y ime iagorms operation imany years, and full x Ficheas of tunel sud gat fants and the public generally » rote edo ECHES! LEECHES —fo0o + Ls healthy Smysna aud German Li esate wholesale 4 retail, ¥ery seach, ox earecaly °y WM. WATSON al in petern 1 ae sisaboth, 3 days from York River, with wood, to wil find it hit Manchester, Worth, from Richmond, with flour, to Al- te Ford, Newbury, from York River, with wood, to QPLENDID DISCOVERY PAINT AND DR imay sec, nt No, 231 B & res , i oa E he inventor has reeelved & ar Rngeascsie ghar ichr C, P. Cooper, Kelly, from York River, with wood, to Apothecartion’ Hall, 966 2 ve iny - Tap ot Fae agen Met vaeren, Hoskins,4 days froin Baltimore, with flour, | P['WINE.itp bales superior Befdyore mauutacture como. J Irom ne freneh german 1) ath eithout iaraig chr Warren, Hoj! ys fr 5 5 inplete assortment of seine, herri «ild ne te ‘ante aati. yes} other eran way bed eetion ” to 3 Ibs, Int Rubicon, Edwards, 9 days from Virginia, with wood, to | * we sale b FE. K. he A. Birdsall, Birdsall, 9 days fom Virginia, with wood, v0 master,