The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1842, Page 2

SS ET ~ , yi Al NEW YORK HERALD. ————— EE New York, Tuesday, June 28, 1842. ee — Herald Bulletin of News, ‘The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-wee corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, may be found on the Herald Bulletin Board, at this corner, Let every wayfarer stop and read, Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. Herald General Printing Odlce. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts of printing, sich as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all descriptions, is now open the Herald Buildings, entrance trom Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. The State of Affairs at Washington—The | Cabinet—The Expected Changes. | We have, it will be remembered, before expressed | the opinion that the peculiar circumstances by which dhe President has been surrounded, together with tae fovee of puble opinion, would constrain make his political family more democratic tisat present. Yet the Commercial of this , through the mouth of its Washington corres- pondent, has undertaken flatly to contradict this, aad to state broadly that there is no ground what- ever for any suchsupposition. And this, too, in the face of the notorious fact, spoken of by every man in Wall street, that one member of the Cabinet at least, has publicly declared that he will shortly leave the Cabinet. Now, we would ask, is there any thing incredible or improbable in the supposition, which we have MR. BENNETT'S LETTERS, No. IL. Saratoca Sprines, June 25, 1842. ‘The company is coming in slowly. The weather is yet variable, and the smiles of heaven come down as slowly ag the comparty. The air is pure, and calm, and every thing else ‘seems to have the like characteristic. Why will.not Congress adjourn and let people have a little amusement? We want “glorious Joe Hoxie” here, to sing a song set to the new tunes. We have a capital shooting gallery, kept by Travis; but not a duel isin prospect. The springs are bubbling and bubbling from sun rise to sun set, butthere are few of the bubbles of human lite among us. Do send usa few human beings on as fast as possibie, and if the weather is so sultry in New York, pack them up in ice as they do live trout, so that they may reach this place fresh and ready for every adventure. The fashionables of New England are the only persons yet among us. They are coming in great crowds this summer, across the Western Railroad ; and they will present a new state of society. They are composed of curious elements—equal propor- tions of the Puritan, the intellectual, and the mo- ral, with a sort of a fashion in dress of twenty years maturity. They go through all the operations of so- ciety with the gravity of the cloister. One of the principal curiosities of the village is the Pavillion Spring, composed of two fountains. This new discovery is almost equal to Fourierism, or phreno-magnetism, or Mesmerism, or any other ism. These two fountains are as full of bubbles as advanced ? Can the informant of the Commercial, who, it is well known, (however unintentionally) did deceive and mislead all his correspondents and friends in New York during the Extra Session, can he undertake to speak with certainty on this point? The ‘ Commercial” states that there is no cause of disagreement existing between the Presi- tand his cabinet. Our sources of information at Washington, we presume, are equally as authentic the newest religion or philosophy. Human life it- self, in any measure of six months, cannot throw up its bubbles faster or more curious than McLaren’s springs. Not even Wall street—not even a cham- pagne bottle—are more effervescent and noisy. Congress Spring is getting old, and steady, and calm, and philosophical—just like good old port, of the best quality and mildestbody. The Pavillion Spring is different—all champagne—just like one of hose of the Commercial, and perhaps more so And we assert that we alleged no cause of disagree- ment to exist, we intimated none. And we go still further and say that no such difference is even ne cessary to bring about a reorganization of the Cabi- net. g The changes in the exbinet we have before spoken of, may occur without collision of opinion. A friend may be transferred from the head of a department to another important post equally desirable, and this from motives of policy alone. There would be nothing in the least degree strange or extraordinary in allthis, The President sees clearly, (as indeed Ise sees) that he cannot conduct the government of the country by the aid of the whigs The thing is utterly impossible. The whigs in Con- gress ure too selfish, overbearing, an dtricky for this. There is mutual dislike, and consequently mutual distrust. Captain Tyler has long since seen that. sropose No measure, however pure and valuable to the country at large—that the whigs will not spurn with contumely. They will not unite with him on any question—however vital and important to the interests of the nation—they would destroy all his propositions, no matter where the consequences fell, or how many innocent people suffered thereby. What course, then, we would ask, is Captain Ty- ler to adopt?’ The Almighty never vouchsafed to man such a modicum of wisdom and power, as to enable him to administer the affairs and regulate the government of a great country like this with success, without a great and victorious party to sus every bedy He can tainhim in every honorable measure. But itis idle now to recapitulate the arguments heretofore ad duced to show the imperious necessity of falling back upon the true democratic party. There really seems to be—there actually is no alternative. A new Movement—Meeting to-night to sup- port Captain Tyler, We invite particular attention to the following call for a public me i to be held this evening ir relation to the distribution of the public lands, and to give an honest and impartial support to the proii- neat and wholesome measure of the General Go- vernment. [tis high time that something was done of this nature :— pusitc M sof th osed to the e n, aad 0 dtaay tration, and wh T be sin n ¢ of takin Hormita, Hal day (this) ev M.t. " ¢ delegates to me Hall, Bowery, on the third “im convention at Military day in July. ‘3 that the American Expedition disco- inthe Antartic Ocean a year previous to Capt. Ross. th Expedition under D’Urville was same time as the American, and dis- don the same day, but at a diffierent appears by the reports of the commanders. {Las said chat the Porpoise saw the two French ves- els when in the vicinity of the ice, hoisted her co rs and run for them, the commander being desi: f{ -peaking them, but when almost within hail- listance the French vesse! made sail and left vered lan he visit vered | rat, i ag her This, it would seem, requires some explanation, and we hope to see puolished a full report of the pro- ceedings of all those explorers while in the icy re TONS. ‘The Porpoise and Oregon sailed from Rio on the and may be expected here daily of the Vineennes and the Peacock have yeen paid off, and are now enjoying the results of their long cruise : over thirty thousand dollars were paid in all News rrow Ruopx Isi.axp.—No intelligence yew terday, ere was no mail. This morning we may receive some very important news, The mo ment it is received we shall post iton the Herann Boucerix, where intelligence from all parts of the world is to be seen immediately after its receipt.— We may also puplish an Exrra Henao. as. Sreansmir Great Western.—Captain Bradish of the Ontario, reports that on the 19th inst., when in atitude 406, longitude 60 58, he passed the Great Western, going i vle Krcuano W. Re formerly cashier of the ommercial Bank of this city, and who defrauded th: f $56,000, arrived in this city yes: terday day from Londen,in the ship Ontario,and im mediately delivered himself upto the magistrate the Lower Po..ce. Le voluntarily went to the office, vapanied by his father, and did not even take family. He left New York in Oc- er surrendering himself, he obtained t institauon ime to viait b ver last permission to visit his wife and children, in compa- ny with an officer of police, and then returned to prison Miss Cusnman’s Benerrr.—We_ particularly call attention to the benefit of this talented lady this evening at the Park Theatre. No one deserves a better benefit than she does, and we trust that he: numerous friends will rally in her behalf this even: ing. Tur Park Trearrs, last night, presented a charm nglarray of beauty and fashion. It was observed tha! y of our oldest and most respectable inhabitant ie forth at the bidding of the poor orphan ; anc not afew were there who, perhaps, had never beer before—very glad, probably, of a good pretext to se the so much talked of, and long to be rememberec Waony. She danced and acted beautifully—neve a Netter. ‘The “ Sapateo” enehanted the house, pro » ducing greater sensation even than on the first time At the close she was called out, and received wit! hearty Cleering- She spoke as tollows:— *“ This crowded asseinbly to-night is the best proo orphans Joseph are fortucate in thei adoption. Lieave them in your hanas with my fer vent prayeis for their happiness.” Those few words were uttered with great feeling and cordially responded to by the house. fe si st Ovt or Exrvormert.—At least eight theusan males and females in this city the 4th instant. tamala, and Senor Rivera Paz has been chosen to succeed him. Carrera was nominated, vat declined Paz took the outh ef office on the Mth. national forces in Costa Rica, with all his troops has surrendered to General Morazan, by a. capitulation entered into on the 12th of April, without striking a blow or making any attempt at resistance. The two armies fraternized, and Morazan was preparing vader. ished for aterm of two years, but his property and his family are not to be molested. Morazan has publicly assumed the direction of that Government. He will re-establish the Federation of Central Ame- rica, and constitute himself its President. since the publication of our last paper. States of Central America for indemnification for damages and injuries sustained by British subjects, are in a train for payment. the new systems of religion or philosophy in New York or Nauvoo. Congress Spring can be bottled upand carried to the uttermost ends of the earth. The Pavillion Spring must be drank direct from the fountain. To get the purest champagne or burgun- dy you must go to France, and drink it in its native land—it will not bear transportation, like a pick- pocket. Such is the case with the new Pavillion Spring. Mr. McLaren is the owner of this curious fountain, and he estimates its value at the rate of $103,467 163-4, in every revolution of ten yeare, six months and three days each. Iam precise to a fraction, because these are not the times for specu- lation—all is calculation sce the United States Bank broke into a greater number of pieces than a China saucer, and probably about equal value in the aggregate fragments. Every person in New York should prepare for the Springs. This isthe place to cool themselves, and prepare for a fresh start for roguery and rehgion in the fall. Particularly should the politicians come, and finish their calculations on the next Presidency. The cooksare here—the music is here—the beauti- ful promenades are here—the pleasant drives are here—the unrivalled Marvins are here—Frank Johnson will soon be here—the wines are here— the trout is here—immortal Vanderlin is here—a pure heaven is here—and what is equally important, the devil is not here, because he has so much busi- ness in Washington and Wall street, that it is gene- rally supposed he cannot reach these quiet, elegant shades during the present year. The ducks, chick- ens, game and poultry of all kinds are running and flying about, almost with knives and forks in their mouths, crying ‘‘ceme eat me”—‘‘ come eat me.” All we want is soon said—men, women, plenty of money—few children, and no cattle. Important INTELLIGENCE FROM Honpuras.—We have received by the Patsey B. Blount the follow- ing interesting news from Honduras. We glean it fromthe Balize Gazette, a file of which we haye to Senor Lopez has resigned the Presidency of Gua- General Villasenor, commander-in-chief of the to advance upon Guatamala. Vigorous efforts were in progress at Guatamala to encounter the in- Senor Carillo,ex-chief of Costa Rica has been ban- No particular news from the interior has arrived We learn that the quotas due by the different The United States sloop of war Boxer, sent to in- quire into the cireumstanees of a pony: commit- ted on the brig Galen, had arrived in San Juan’s River. The Gazette says that the commander, having ascertained the facts of the case, landed a party of sailors and marines, took possession of the best goods in the Custom House and conveyed them on board the sloop of war. He demanded also a sum of money, but as it was_not immediate- ly paid, he gotunder way fora ‘cruise, promising to return in a fortnight, when it must be forthcoming or he would take other measures. } The paper contains a lane advertisement sign- ed Manuel Revelo, who publishes it. for the pur i of sanisining his abrupt departure from Yza- yal, where he had something to do with the collec- tion of the revenue, Important FROM YuCATAN.—By the Forest we have recerved Merida papers to the 5th inst. We notice therein a decree of the Yucataco Government in reply to that of Santa Ana of the 7th of May, de- claring the Ywcatacos traitors and outlaws, and threatening vengeunce on such as might be caught within any of the Mexican States. This last act of Santa Ana towards the Yucatacos was received by them with general indignation, and would have a tendency to excite the people to resis- tance rather than to submission, Accounts received at Merida of June 4th, state that General Yiman had assembled 50,000 troops at Valliadolid ready to march at a day’s notice if necessary, to. repel in- vasion. H. B. M. ship Thunderer, had touched at Sisal, also the Texan armed schooner San Antonio, which veesel was waiting on the 5th inst. for the receipt of $5,000 in specie, due the Texas Navy from the Yucatan Government. The market was overstocked with merchandize of all descriptions, and no) freight. Vessels were taking in logwood at Laguira for the U. S. at $8,75 and $4,00 per ton freight. No vessels at Sisal. Siianon Srrives.—We call attention to the ad- vertisement in to-day'’s paper, of this summer re- treat -veral of the most eminent physicians have testified to the excellent medicinal qualities of this valuable spring. We advise all invalids to go there and lengthen their lives. Loxewortn’s Directory.—We. have received « copy of this invaluable work, and shall allude to it fully hereafter, It is the best, as it has long beer the only directory inthe city. It is very fall; con- tains the name of every householder, and is very ac curate. Steamsutr Couvnmia.—This steamship left Dos tom on the 16th instant, and afrived at Halifax Jan: 18, at 2 P. M. Barwscroom Suot.—Barner, a stage driver, recent ly eloped with the denghter of Wm. Tharston, « tavern keeper, near Evansville, Thef pursued an: caught them, and shot the bridegroom two minute after-the nuptials'were over, A father-in-law, an murderer at the same moment ! > verte pee Iuprovina.—Odt streets in clealiness, ral in sending The motion on ; ficnies ‘Washington, tenutine war with rest Brtaia thet fellawed, and order at Chambers confirmed, plaintiffs costs in appea! to abide events. : Henry J. Taylor (Tayler, Thomas 4 Co.) vs. Fredevich Rertey (Pan awe. The fo) oMis, Alpbour. in failing cireumstances, sent [Correspondence of the Wasuinoron, ie 1812. About the Veto.—The ame: ‘The authoritative annunciation of the Com cial Advertiser, that there will be no veto— which he served with zeal and credit. of he pgeueral officer in Clifton, of Baltimore, goods to defendants to be divided her c' . —- joods Cog. td Naan pre were in: ean Ae a: patel ee 188 Bo lway, 1404 yd tiffs (who were creditors) the portion designated for theis. | change in the Cabinet—and that there is no cause ‘Th and operations. : 188 Bowery, 35 Sth avenue, 242 rich, 106 Thom 4 a ii by y 4 for its founde- y Ee abbot nin gap CN ie a given for plaintitts. for disagreemeint between the President and the Ca 1 eminence here briefly sketched ey wird sone Son strects, and 76 Fulton street, Bi "4 tion every virtue of the good citizen, iness, anddlevotion- Elizabeth Jeter, Monmouth B. Hart.—Relative to It is reeol- 3 binet, produces much merriment-here. whieh hed been collected from money © ell & Pal- A . Fie tutions of his country. street, has raised the price of one “4 mer,” Verdict for plaintiff for $98, conlirmed, with costs, | lected that the Commercial put forth siamilar decla- |" ‘The loss of so much? public and private worth cannot |ussuat of hie having ‘a of teeth in Jokn Glass vs, Eleanor Trussell-—P jaintiff recovered fF rations, equally solemm, equally explicit, and with ee aneurned | by the wiole army. RaRS Saree by Mone, ring i, tam: it, and Nic atic as made ti " offices 'y honors to the memory of the de- ‘e have person: witnessed sevoff with ajudgment held by defendant, but itwasre. | the same affectation of official and unquestionable | ceased, cach separate poet within his nts goograpieal | thissekaiie fetes ant tate tne Paes fused by one ‘of the judges. Order ef Chambers revoked, | enthority, during the extra session—and yet the bank departeent sonal the guns, end e130 display at half} monjals published in his favor. |). +. and new onler made staying proceedings, &., without | bills were vetoed, and the Cabinet was dissolved ational metidian to sundown on the costa. day next after the ‘of : This parade of superior knowledge, and more au nae, ural ‘hag af mourning hos thentic sources of information than its neighbors, i: lopt wi e pe Inte under an old trick of the Commercial—it has been tried so me often that the readers of the paper have ceased ta. be : ulled by its pompous pretensions. _*‘ We happen to Know,” says the editor, with an air of wisdom be- fitting the privy counsellor to the Governor of Bara- taria—when in fact, he happens to be profoundly ignorant, no doubt already command of the. Common Counenl. Boanp oF Assistant Atpeamen, June 27, 1962.—The Whig members of the Board met, the President, Mr. Adams, in the chair. ie 7 aati ofthe minutes of last meeting was dispens- wi The Parsipent read a communication he had received from the Commissioners, inviting the members of the Board to witness the proceedings at Murray Hill this af- deceased. B: Boston, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, June 20, 1842. Failures— Money—Mr. Clapp—Mr. Kirk, &c. ‘Mr. Hill, ap ternoon, in relation to the Croton Water *—Onmo- | ‘The speculations of the Herald upon subjects | J. G. Bennerr, Esq.:— selections from the comedy of “A Wife for tion of Alderman Nessit the invitation was | of which the Commercial speaks so_ flippantly, tition of the same this evening. In There were several heavy failures here at the close of last week. We thought we had got over such accidents, and that, though business was not accepted. Asst. Ald. Wa. Dopor moved that a Committee of three be appointed, if the other Board concur, to make arrange- ments for celebrating the 4th July, that $1500 be ap- @ vocal rt; the principal performers lor freas the Park rheate, bod ‘Mr. Dung, mont Theatre, Boston, and a host ofother have been gaupoeel perverted. We have never professed tospeak by authority, nor have we made any assertions respecting a veto, or changes in ropriated for that purpese. Mr. observed that he | the cabinet. Concerning a veto, however, no Man | very good, we should slip along without further dis-| _ 0G THE AMERICAN MUSEUM ALL THE [edindertoed olan wine mado obving Tokpare at | familiar with the past history of John Tyler, and Siteis Tha’ aGairn GE. tha aes, hoawiear oonceeld rage this ok The mysterious mg pas yd with ajust appreciation of his character, can mening that he will sign any bill containing the principle of unconditional Gieteibution. C have no such expectation, and they modifie little tariff bill, under pretence of removing the ob- ig been set on fire last year. Asst. Ald, Bnapy moved to amend, by substituting $800 for $1500. ‘Lost. The motion of Asst. Ald. Dodge was then adopted, and Messrs. Nesbit, Brady, and C. J. Dodge The whigs in Congress ihe and the other in manufactures—are supposed tobe | ‘There is no end to mer, in more tainted with that poisonous and fatal malady, the | mense which. suspended—the. one engaged in navigation, of Vendovi, the eanibal chief, excites great attention, and | | i r prey : A : Mr. Brooks, Miss ‘eleste, "eat Ald. Woe, Dover alsoofered resolution that the | {ectionable feature, when jn fact, according to the | speculations of 1836. It seems asif health would | ortanment hae aang: iy Colette; Bosman Clerk of theCommen Council report all ordinances which ae retation e some PE. the soundest ee in | not be restored to the mercantile community until ep Magn perp have passed since the publication of the city ordinances in ashington, this principle is retained in full force 3 y | and he ni offers to magnetize an; a vols, so that a supplement may be appended thereto. | and effect, only a little disguised. What construc: the last bubble of that paper inflation had exploded! | fugience in five or forfeit fealeiines, “A splen- Referred. A petition was received from anni Dareons to have sidewalks laid in 12th street, between 6th and 6th avenues Money has not been quite so easily obtained for | did Balloon ascension takes place from the Garden on the tion the President will give this clause remains to be s afew days past. Why, I know not, unless large | topof the Museum every. night at ten o'clock. Referred. ‘ 5 remittances were made by the steamer. The de-| _ CHA! T —For weeks kes ‘On motion of Mr. Atwaut, the Board adjourned to 2 Wasuinatox, Saturday Evenings send for money, however, is not. gteataind the le , and ae ees aly en- cicleals ed Ne re-assemble for the purpose of proceeding | Proceedings in Congress—The Whigs and ? . 1Béieye! diaiount Tierallythghion bubiness aged fA ve ala for vd mica to vi . Presi t—Dei rath A a and fipisaackannabpeenne Renal oN "4 sme os iden inbhh of the Endapendent, paper: Payments at this time are generally light. it is producedto-night, with all the advan’ eases . City Intelligence, i ‘The Senate spent the day on the bill for reorgan- Mr. Clapp, of the Evening Gazette, went out in | and strength ofc for which this theatre is #0 celebrated. Inrnopuction of tHE Croton Water.—The Croton | ising the army, and finally ordered it to a third read- | the Columbia with his two beautiful daughters. | Mr. J. R..Scott baying returned from » where he iret Ye i i i They will havethe prayers of their many admirers | Was detained by sudden and severe illness, as Tom Water was introduced into the large reservoir at York- | ing. There was a most causeless excitement in the ih Ye h ja fe my y' t hei m} ‘Tiler, Mr. Hield and, Miss Mestayer also in the ville, yesterday afternoon ut four o'clock, amid the rear | House this afternoon, arieing out of a messsuge of pe tea ae fety end pleasantness of their visit to | 9) eratic drama of Masaniello, or the Dumb dir] of Portici. | of artillery and the acclamations of the thousands who | the President accompanying the Apportionment |” Brother Kirk’s young church have hired the Ma- city i i had assembled to witness this era in the history of our | Bill, which he returned to the House with his sig- sonic Temple for a temporary place of worship. 6 Wits Fe city. natnre. The message stated that he had lodgedin | They have cushioned the seats, and brushed up the | Paiscirat. Orriex.—Letters « ‘before half-past The members of the Gourt of Errors, now in session, appearance | 8, half-past room, so that they made a vei tt there yecterday. The place is po mane but few of the many admirers of the eloquent divine can be aceommodated. And then itis directly by the side of St. Paul’s Church, and with the windows open, as they must necessarily ke in warm weather, the eloquence of Dr. Vinton, not surpassed by that of his accomplished neighbor, and the music of his choir, mingle in with the services of Mr. Kirk, It is said, and I believe truly, that Mr. K. is en- geged. ~ a young lady of pein lte Saewtnt of one of the most ancient and distinguish: itch fa- plenty af 152 5} after the board. | Mohevwisrose . Haney toed Reis pisces paint the dhe 3 hnas’ ‘sovcraigns arsed, vy Wa\Gemneli, (rim > Ae ‘At Boston, on Saturday, sales of the fer ent stock of that city, redeemable in 1847, weré made at par at auction, while in this city the? per cent stock of State of New York, redeemat le in 1848, were sold at } m only.— Thesecurity of the New York stook is equally as unques. tionable as that of Boston, and yet a of fifteen per cent exists in the investment. © ita singular fact, and one worthy of investigation. The cause ® pein gt ~ of the difference may be traced to the different posi- — gave an exhibition of his wild animals yesterday af- tions of the two cities at present. Boston, in pro- S [ternoon. ‘The company, taken asa whole, which | portion to its inhabitants, has ‘a greater number of ) has been performing there for the last few months, | wealthy and independent men than New York. In the wasa libel upon that of the Tremont at any former | former city cash man acts upon his own judgment. He is period, and nine-tenths of the theatre-going public | not controlled, politically or financially, by any clique of of Boston will endorse the assertion. However, al- | brokers, either of foreign or domestic growth. In the lat- though the Tremont has wound up its worsted, still | ter city there is less independent wealth, because the capi- to-morrow we shall have as many theitres ‘as ever, | ‘lists are more of a paperorigin, and therefore more de- ag Mr. Marshall’s new establishment, the Bagle | Pendent upon corporate institutions. Hence it is that Theatre, will then open its doors for the first time. | when the controllers of those institutions choose to put up or patdown any particular stock, the broker houses 12, and Peeters! 8 o'clock, will be sent out for yTeads aclock. o 1G, Agent. the Department of State his reasons for signing the bill. Mr. Adams’ denounced the act as unprece dented and improper, and moved that a. committer be appointed, with power to send for persons and papers, with a view to obtain the document. Mr. Wise replied, and the House adjourned without taking the question. There are precedents for the course of the Presi- dent, and it is unquestionably right and proper in jt- self. While in the Senate in 1882, Mr. Tyler voter’ against the fractional proposition, and as he felt con strained to sign the bill, under existing circum stances, he chose to place among the archives of the State Department, an explanation of his ‘motives He might have sent this explanation with the bil: to the House, but he adopted the other expedient as more respectiul and less liable to atimadversion The enmity of the whigs, however, everactive ani on the alert, finds verit on the occasion, and we shal’ have afresh storm of mierepresentation: If these mer: were prompted by the most ardent desire to make friends for the President among the peeple, they could not light upon a measure so certain to accom- plish it. They have already pushed the thing so fa: that the reaction has commenced, and their siniste: management, if persisted in, cannot fail to over- whelm them with a load of obloquy, while the Pre sident will acquire a fast hold upon the sympathy anc’ confidence of the people. Unmerited censure not only fails to effect its object, but brings odium upor its authors. -Experience teaches the whigs.no les son, and they will go on, blind to the consequence: of their own folly, until they find themselves in : delivery at 9, 1, and 4 ke. Brancn Orvrices.—Letters deposited o’cloek, will be sent out for delivery at ALEX. M. were in attendance, accompanied by the Mayor of the city and the Chancellor of the State. The members of the Common Council divided themselves into two squads, the whigs in one set of carriages, the democrats in ano- ther, and thus visited the ground, keeping themselves us separate and equi-distant as their politics. The Harlem railroad cars were filled to overflowing with passengers from an early hour, and it is estimated that there were from twelve to fifteen thousand persons in the immediate vicinity of the reservoir, and among them numbers of fe- males. One of the horses attached to a train of cars, fell and was killed, but weheard of no fatal accident to any of the numerous crowd of persons assembled. The wa- ter will be several days running into the reservoir, and a better opportunity will present itself to view the worky to-day than yesterday. ! AN owNER 18 waxtep for a gold watch, made by ‘ Em- bree,” of this city, as also a mahogany box with fwo let- ters ona brass plate on the lid. Apply to officers Hilliker and King of the upper police. Roxsixo ofr with 4 $60 note.—Yesterday: mornin, Mr. James Morton, of 106} Chapel street, gave a color man named Henry Brooks, a $50 note to get changed at the Chemical Bank, and not returnin; aiter a long ab- sence, he selected officer France to find the rogue. Inn few hours afterwat was found at the Clinton Market and $49 found in-his ets. He was taken to the lower police and committed on a charge of constructive larceny. Tue Raicnoap Acctpent.—The little boy named Ow- en Deyle, who was run over by the Harlem Road cars on Sunday night, died at the Hospital about 12 o’clock same evening The coroner’s jury, after a patient investigation ofthe particulars, returned the following verdict : “That Owen Doyle came tohis death by being run over by a road car, on the 26th mstant, and that no blame can be at- tached to Mr. Young, the driver, or Mr. Moran, the agent.” Frmare Picxrocxet.—A woman named Mary Rhodes, was wrested by officer Stephens on Sunday night, charg- ed with picking the pocket of a stranger on the Points of several sovereigns. He can obtain the money by apply- 9,1, GRE! MONEY MARKET. , Monday, June 27—6 P. M. The sales at the steck exchange were exceedingly small to-day, and prices generally gave way. ‘Illinois 6's fell 4; CantenCompany 4; Harlem 4— wos very ths .. «Boston, June 24, 1812. Opening of the Ragle—Exchangesand Speer Mar- kets. We are full’ of theatricals just now. . The Tre- mont has closed, which welcome event took place on Friday evening, notwithstanding Herr Drisback The building was recently used for circus perfor- mances, but has been enlarged and_ improv both | who depend upen the banks for their means, uso externally and internally.. Mr. Marshall, who i: ir i i : what is called a “Boston boy,” ig. gentemanty |) 120 thels infiaece with_ thelr ‘customne # Remesexespon fellow, and withal quite popular, and this with donts.to the prejudice or in favor of the particular stock. his good company and low’ prices, must ensure | Thisinfluence in New-York has of late years been di- ing at the police office. helpless and hopeless minority. iin a liberal patronage. Of his company, the reoted to the support. of {that poereny sorpisticn, It is understood that the Independent, the Clay oll gay ane An firotemen are a portion, viz: | the Erie Railroad, andin opposition to the direct route to Fanny Exssurr plays, we understand, for Simp- | organ, published in this city, haa breathed itslast — | /esdemes Charles Thi, Herring, Rivers, and Albany. ‘The consequence lias been, thet after obtaining Lewis: Messrs. W. Marshall, Cartlitch, W. G Tones, Nickinson, Spear, F. 5. ay and Fenno.— son’s benefit on Wednesday night. A crowded $3,000,000 from the State, and thereby ruining its credit, house, of course. Besides this, the little Olympic, and Natioual_wi) | the Project hes fallen #37 or‘neinterigr. Arca Same tine, Who Is now at the Boston Museara, will gc | time tho clear headed and independest metchants of Bos- East soon. Dempster gave a concert last evening. } ton have perfected their Railroad, and are now in the fric- which was well atiended. Harrington will sell oui | tion of thei " ine ‘ ia Apiary and close his Museum on the first week an July.— | nore penta thse eine hopes: Maths Bood basi An early death was anticipated by every body at al aware of the difficulty of sustaining a party paper ia Wachinaten weithsulis! puri was supposed that the zeal of the Clay men_would have kept the papei alive until the close of the session. Tt was conduet- ed in perfect accordance with Whig principles and AUnRRADUN Ay RHANY.— LHD jaw apUnoiung | nn prisonment for debt, in New Jersey, goes into opera- tion next Monday. 3 a o ness before them and every of a rapid and large Furrora on 4 sanan scain.—Six hundred and | rely been equalled even in the mostdebused por | all mater relgioursscientthe, andbe fords” | Serene init they Shvost thelr surplas funds freely im fifty-snine sheep were sheared inone day last week;-} tion of the ‘political press. Headlong, indiscreet ‘The following are the rates of exchange as they | theirown stocks. New York, on the other hand, is with- | and ferociously abusive, it has lived without credi or usefulness, and it dies without regret.. The sa gacious . politicians, who are proposing to star! a new paper in New-York, may learn wis dom from the fate of the Independent. A new paper exclusively political and commenced with thé avowed pufpose of ‘sustaining a particular party o1 set of principles, must fail, whether here or at New York. Besides, no beneficial results can arise fron, stood yesterday :—Bills on Lofidon 60.days, 4.76 4.77 per pound’; France, St. 35a5f. 32; Holland 384 40 per guilder; New York par a} adv.’; Philadel- pia, para } discount; Baltimore do do; Charles. out business, her merchants are cramped, remittances from the interior are yery small, the reeeipts cf produce light, her foreign trade is paralized by the Want of ac- Ne % tion on the part of the Federal Gevermment,‘and the me- | et cee: sO Orlane 267 db. 5 Seveunal, Be | Pe oe Pe niah Mears epee wer epee tegen Specie stands as follows :—Sp. dollars 2a4 prem. : } distract the minds of capitalists, to whom it is evident that Mexican 3 do ;, Doubloons 16916.25 ; Patriot 15.62: | a largeoutlay of capital must be made to’ attract business 15.70; Sovere: 4.83; Guineas.3.; Am. Gold : | to the city. They cannot trust the projectors of the Eric by six men, in Livingston County this State. To Sat..—The packet ship Oxford, Captain Rath- bone, for Liverpool next Friday. Interesting fact to passengers. Nimio’s.—The Ravels appear in full force to-night. Vol au Vent, and anew vaudeville, with Miss Wells 5 in‘one of her most popular dances. The Saloon was | such a publication to any body. However, if any | adv; ‘Treasury Notes para} adv. x Railroed with thelr fands, and the w: oe iatettlio is full last evening, and all went away delighted with | halfa dozen gentlemen have ten acon ee " Yours respectfully, g B. vaithenag’ sbvarely (a ra leatieedey «ot eu a dollars, necessary to be thrown hee tae. daily paper a year, and the thi plished. the entertainments. To-morrow evening a burletta called The New Footman will be produced, in which Miss Ayres, Mr. T. Placide and Mr. Chip- pendale will sustain the principal characters. Pre- parations on a splendid scale are making to cele- brate the anniversary of our independence. Western business must inevitably gd to Boston and Alba- ny, and the Western part of New York State will derive ‘great benefit from the opened intercourse with Massa- w= | chusetts bay. What is it tothem if New’ choose to THE. LARGEST GERMAN PAPER-EN- THE } seolade herself from the of the 1 The UNIVERSE.—The first number of a Mammoth German }-manufactures,; the weelth, the trade, terprise of paper will be published at Harrisburg on the-dth of July dsi;ippen.te cual aania eal next, which will be larger than the celebrated ‘‘ Brothe: Fasttion At SanatoGa.—There were five hundred and twenty-five arrivals at Saratoga, in five days last week. ing is accom. Baitimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Baxtimone, June 27, 1342. Mar. Eprron:— ‘The Hon. T. Marshall, late victor over Col. Webb, in Cuaruam Turatne.—This evening Mr. J. R | onorable combat, left here for Washington yesterday af. | Jonathan.” ‘The paper will be published on a sheet mea-| noble line of Cunsrd stedmers places them in prompt. Scott reappears, after his eastern tour, in several fa- merinonire we appeated aiogehir Geman, ae 1 ragey ati nerve OY tan’ Woes Bugttiiee. Te, communication with Europe; and New York city,with its vorite pieces. “The Water Witch, or the Skim- | presume, had the glorious satisfection within that he ha’ | paper will bear the significant name of “Thx Geantax rm | 20élish stock agents and political stock brokers, ie no lon- mer of the Sea,” will be produced, Mr. J. R. Scott } redressed, what is dearer than life—his honor! There is, | AMeRica,” and will contain the choicest! articles in the | ger necessary to their prosperity. New York city i« oe i 4 i r it wi lit and scientific ents, the latest news of the [ji “ int 1,” “ gustaining the part of Tom Tiller; to which will be Sasdion Seer he ery Seem riser een day, OF inal Tales, Correspondence from Earope and th ae going inte, her shell,” and losing “renk and added the musical drama of “ Masanicllo.” The | when a tarnish is attempted upon it by some craven | principal citiesof the United States, Original Poetry and ras ‘ “ bill to-night is indeed attractive. The arrange- | scoundrel. It is fortunate for Mr. Marchafl that his ante: | Music, at of, Eminent Germans in America ke. }: .Werecently malesome mention ofthestateof'trade in} fy fe. The department is under the chargeof Otto | British India, showing the glut of the markets caused by fe justained the. qualities of Sieetees, otherwise is grievances must have gone unredressed. ere are in the world, those so cpgmentible, so near ly allied to filth, that they cannot inshlt decency, and were they to attempt it, to hold them responsible at the int of honor would be descending from ere dignity. fit to be spit upon. Hoffman. The most accomplished German writers of thir and the old country are secured as cont rs, and no ‘expense or labor will be spared te make fammoth Sheet equal in every respect, if not superior, to similar English publications in our principal cities. Single copies, 183 cents. ments for ventilating the house, and accommoda- tions afforded to the audience, make the Chatham an agreeable evening’s resort during the warm weather. the excessive export of British goodstothat country. The following is 9 fable of the quantity of goods sent into Afghanistan for three years, commencing on the Ist o: May <— uch things are onl, ‘heir blood is > 2 ——- — — ; ‘arriers w: forthe city.: Apply at 27 Ann street. Exronrs rrom Baritisti Inpia To AFF. Middletown, Conn, repeat ae gow gon pee erent ah at ny: A tern Agent.” F'onweloth bleached—rupees 65000” soo.nia {Correspondence of the Herald.] ‘The excitement in Rhode Island is the gencral topic of z 7 Ditto, unbleached, 40,000 | _ ~~ $20,000 , i vith i 4 *The Lottery of Life.” Mas‘ 55,000 595,000 MIRED OSE aes rE pot ec lls rihca alaae hme gateeas poe A CAPITAL NEW OVEL. BY THE COUN: Jaconet Muslins, wo 38.0 The University— Trouble and Expulsion—The La- i i 3 aenaon. TESS OF BLESSINGTON.-The above is the piquan’ z ¥ dies— Temperance. Pi ge a Man rhebry ARE nia mysterious title of one of the most charming novel. Pisntketehiet pieces: sh BS000 230 da'mno 5 Thave of alocal nature, that is worth the trou | uf the season, std which will by read by every Dodv, and | iroad cloth ’ = -8H,000 000 587,000" Drar Janes Gornon Bexnett— piectpactiog bts type. Yoers, RODERICK. - | every body will be pleased with it. The story is one o: } Velvets, po = 69,000, As you have not been troubled for some time with age aay Faperg snk bequtyy: “ane mae ee | stool copper, and. iron, ay C iim | a letter from this city, so renowned for sanctified Philadelphia, New World,on Wednesday morning, June 29, and will Iron, fe. te ah Goa fie 0 matrimonial squabbles, old maids, and college [Correspondence of the Herald.) be forsale bythe newsmen, booksellers, and by all the } Cuties } cr? a T1825 Parcapeurnra, Jute 27, 1842. ts throughout the country. Single copies 12} cents ite lead, = fe S 250) scrapes, i in’ siaale et rs A a Loe 7 We now take pen, Whether the last duel had any thing to do with filling Bn BPE teat nag i} ie 5 Kins ay oe Glass ware; = 7 SY yy ba Tape hebadbioul our sity with distinguished individuals, or not, is more | of publication, 30 Ann street, New York. | Alum, - Ex ier Bet wee tell ae f than T can say. Certain it is, there has been here for Copies of Morley Exnstsin, for tale at 18} ents each , Spam st, Rupees, ésogeo 296,550 = (9,268,04 in the first place we will tel! you something of our | ty great Ker thi . | six copies for $1 ; 912 per hundred: ; aah {’Ruropean articles University—that Methodistical seat of learning.— Pfam mn tg resteyratedlaranh 2. "a new volume ot The ‘New. World commences on the {10 addition to these exports of pean 1 al. Besides several of high rank in the army and navy, there is Mr. Legare of South Carolina, the son of Presi- dent Tyler, Fletcher Webster, and by no means the least in importance, nor the last in number, Thaddeus Stevens of the Pennsylvania Legislature. What Thaddeus’ ob- jectis, ia not publicly known, but he never travels this way without much annoying the Clay whigs and high meg with suspicions and wonderings as to his busi- 1st Jide agood time for subscriptions to commence. | quantities of native: pro Nad been forwarded to Terms $3 ayear. Cabool. British goods, it would appear, not only from 0G@- GREEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS.— } these tables, bat also ‘from Commercial advices, were be- This day at the Bank Coffee House, 39 Pine street, where coming great favorites with the The un- all the delicacies of the season the markets afford, may be ed ‘were preferted on account, not of had, served up in a superior style. bleached loog gant" 0 , not of their durability only, but also from their greater suscepti- bility Of taking the blue, so favorite a color in the north of India; while, flowered muslins, ifjef the finer quality This at present is under the rule of the Rev. Dr. B., who is not over and above popular, as I presume he has been made aware of, through the means of a petition, which waa got up and signed by filty eight of the students, requesting to be rid of his most learned presence. ‘This petition has excited great commotion and turbulence amonget the little Pro- WILL MARIA CALL THIS WEEK AS AGREED FOR.—Jane27. > look him as their “John Jones”-—not of Bae ge eyes a j fessors, who /orthwith called a meeting, and with a | the Madionian, but that mote formidable gentleman, of | _GGe THE. ANCIENTS, WHO PRETENDED TO BE } \cre highly Prined. | The Seottish , owing toth Bruiuelike spirit, expelled fifteen who would not | the « War Ottice.” ; reat connoiseurs of beauty, were pleased with Lo ug heir texture, 80 sui the climate, an retract what they had expressed in the petition —| A more benevolent man than the Executive of this yp or ut Pr hatha hs dod ies terahos a intzes, from the dura the color, were } These, like martyrs ot the stake, braved the dread- | State never performed the duties of the office. Many con- iw Re but of bacon with, } hve whe would (s ‘Gaim for -Brost cloth of sombre color and coarse sider him so to afault; but if vo he errs on the side of mor- ful anger of the six litte Professors, and forthwith Her abo UR So ig were warned to depart within twenty-four hours.— such graces. Let those, then, whose hair is of this des- | quality, and.British metals, arising fromthe original supe- gi. In accordance with the ictates ofthis benevolent feeling, he has oe © | cription, or when it is prematurely falling out, or turnin lemaiting, wer The others, after crying two days and two nights, Yat all, [think, with more propristy than viene crepe Ag pred use Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, rom Co! 4 fon Ap harr bery arse of | ee ate went to the great little man, and blubbered out that | }j,; Micheel ‘MoGarvey ea vee tried ond convicted | Co-71 Maiden lane, New York, and the East India 4 ? 4 “they would never doto exain,”* and so they stayed. | some fifteen years ogo for killing his wite by brutally ty: | Dye, and. secure to themnelves a head of hair Wii | cloth, hardware would comprise ane of the pridpipal sta We understand that fourteen took their departure | ing herto a ed post by the hair of her head, and whipping | Would suit the most fastidious. ‘The Bonnie, York, Pa., | Pie of commerce. The feature in this the nextmorning, after giving each Professor and |'herto death with a cart whip. He was sentenced to 1s clover = Fo ee ed ‘ trade is opening the com with other countries | ears imprisonment in the Arch street prison, and when at building was demolished he was conveyed to Moya- mensing prison, where he has ever since been. A little over 14 years of his sentence has expired. The brutality of the offence should have ensured a him the full mea. sure of hissentence. The gallantry of the Governor should have shown itse)f more decidedly on the side of the weaker sex, and made him proofagainst the weakness of his nature. In our Legislature the resoluti the Doctor three groans as parting salutation.— One still rusticates here—a Mr. M. of your cit who has braved the fury of the Methodists, as ‘e ander did the waves to win a smile from his lady love. But enough of this. Now for the ladies: Mrs. J. has at last, as you know, get out of the Doctor ayear. Ob, woe! his face has grown longer since that fatal event, and her sweet face has grown pp wear feved Hi att fb Rey. | The larger portion of the wvelvetwhad been forwarded tc Og- EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PRE REV 0 markets of Balk, Bokhars, Khotasean, and Tabreez | a hus iw Youx, Feb. 14. | the glassware had beon bought 9 0 Cabal, god Dear Sir—In ‘conformity, te promise, I write to inform | +) Horat, Balk, Bokhara, and the bulk of it T you that the preseri tae Honehermorc cee | © commercial country the benefit of opening the trade i ve very evident, when it is seen that the: vale of the good! food to my daughter. ever will, een OY TR a ae consumed by this kingdom in partiowlar, and the ext sources of trade opened through it, hes increased fro’ # relative to the relief Extract of a. r ation from Thomas W. Olcott as much sweeter in proportion. It is generally | notes” have become a law. What th mean to de Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank oan agreed that the fair lady who oceapies the house ar} unter them is morethan can be Ruessed of, | The tarih reo Roy, dated 7 450,500 rupens in 1899, sha 206,950 iti 1940, to 2,769,742 te en ed aan a Ta ete | ame oh he SRG ioc af Se eae cae dae eure aaTtane, | lsh winerary pao might be compared to Rosamond of old, embawered h ni Hear SFT rece! in due eourse, and return you my ‘ing yenr., This trades te che isin her labyrinth of trees, but unlike the | {£848 them, have passed a: ¢econd reading in tne Hobs | thanks for youf-estewtia’l favor-of the 12th inst. West ence deain y' pi firat Rosamond, her king is unfaithful—for alns! lw | io tery vanie: is unoqaivocally oppo Chlorine Coametic fully reudate we bea ene sank pia 90 Pa. ~ i : ‘gives te great pleasure rt bear téstimony to it ernment. ‘The severe has lately wedded another. i id to be doing preity woll-ad me} Reming yualitios. “Ny two youngest sone had been ss | S27 ¢ ixpenses of the AMfelan var, had deplet Temperance is, gaining ground here very rapidiy red ac well atcan be expected.” Mrs WJ tered with eruptions aut sctes frum head t0 foot for some | ‘he enokwmon asceveral Lo ladies ae bya oe it in hand Pp ad IER jecturing | UME, std the inveuraey of thoi disease seemed to batts ihe carreney of vgs ee ~ peak hag end forme: ciety. ‘e_ have observ evore eye Blacksinith, is in this ci all altempis at its recovery, until weapplied the Cosmetic f ‘sumption among the 3 hence the puties (ihe leaders in this) have become. very zcalous al | On temperance, Hie speeches may bese lemamanamert teenie. fom, Foy ‘which pears to have portray ¢ anode imported into-the three presidenciee wer tcl ce, We would advise them if they have nev Bt e day. ye vo perfect cure. To ren suctess more certain, ey s ‘ vr f ay tai found a namie, to baptise it the “Spinning Stree, | , Ste Fives are down nnother dollar to-day: Thre stack } FOG" rrr. tO ret ese wishing tis, uptzmen | in the direction’ @f Affghan and over the mountains « Yarn Society,” as that seems to be the and thereof | famsactions are very duth oy ne to be ostousively known, ag Lenow itt be really sefol | Rassinand Pema, Such «nus RaeHls ptpdnge ‘Your paper, dear doctor, 1s very much sought afte General Orders=No. 27, ait that my fellow tow naman, Nir. Weal-may be Fewar” | sogemous an income in placein 1841) Th iatly by the ladies, but m Pap xrnar’s | 2 bY @ patronage as how “ w sent off in that direction been supposed to here, cepeciatly, by es, hore especial’ | Hxan Quantens ov tHe Anmy, Avstant Gr T remain, most respestfully wee , when there is a letter from Middletown in it. Plea Orrice, Wasmnoron, Jume 2, 1 ; THOMAS OTT. | consumed in. therefore from Engtand send several extra copies, as there wil! no doubt it hes become the painful duty of | ‘The above is lint & small part of the in favo’ Pthdia has rather ; ise, and now . After a brief interval, A 2 a treme as soon as it is noised abroad tha’ | mn. eral-in-Chiefto to the army the death of | of West's remody for Salt im and Ti titien fer an hewe ssstimed an q ni the host ' the Herald has again noticed our lovely city. ver of ite: ished members. ve found at Comstock’s, 71 Maiden r : «'trede in What Expeutarata. | ood 4 General Arxrssex departed this life at | use by all those afflicted. is likely to interrupt gar tM