The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1843, Page 2

NEWYORK HERALD. 10, 1843. rary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publications of the day are for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Heaatp Orricr, horthwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. i Sumscarsens changing their residence, will please ol, at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. Captain TyLeR’s Pingrimace to Bunker Hit. —We begin to-day a tull history and description of the celebrated pilgrimage of Captain John Tyler, President of these United States, todo homage at the shrine of Patriotism, under the shade of the sa~ cred Obelisk of Freedom on Bunker Hill, en the 17th inst. 4 This history is written exclusively for the Her- ald, by our own private, special and exclusive John Jones—one of the greatest geniuses of the age—al- most equal to Homer and Shakspeare, but not quite —and able to eat up John Jones of Wushington at a single mouthful. This historical sketch will be illustrated with nu- merous engravings and scenes during the progress, and on the day of celebration. The wise sayings and doings of Captain Tyler will be faithfully ree corded—the magnificent oration of Mr. Webster accurately reported—and full justice done to all par- ties and all men, including the women and little bright boys. The Werxty Herawp to-day contains the first portion of these curious chronicles—being an engra- ving of Bunker Hill Monument—a history of its ereetion—an account of the battle—with the de- parture of Captain Tyler from Washington—his par- sage through Baltmore—and his arrival in Phila- delphia yesterday—price 6j cents. ‘Tne Inisu Arreal AaitaTion—Tue Conpuct or rug Press.—Although some diminution in the number of the audiences at the Repeal meetings has taken place, and the enthusiasm is somewhat cooling down, yet, great excitement on the subject still exists. The agitation will now rapidly spread throughout every part of the Union where Inshmen are located, and we believe there are few sections of the country, indeed, which are not included in this deseription. The encouragement afforded by the presence and sanction of such men as Seward, Cass, and others—not omitting Prince Bob Tyler— has greatly tended to encrease the enthusiasm of the repeal agitators, and the threats of resorting to physical force against England, are louder and more At one of the meetings in Washington Hall, a letter was received from a wealthy Irish citizen, enclosing a promissory note for the sum of. $1000, and stating that tweniy of his friends were prepare to contribute a similar sum, for the purpose of aiding in the equipment of an army to invade the Canadas, in case the government of Great Britain resorted to coercive measures in the sup- pression of the repeal agitation in Ireland! One of the most interesting, and by no means un- instructive developments produced in the course of agitation, is to be found inthe conduct of the »wepaper press of this city in relation to it. There never vas a mere intelligible instance illustrative ot the marked difference between the character and principles of the Wall street and the independent | The Wall street papers—the Courier, Ame- xpress, and Commercial Advertiser—de- « this agitation in the most decided manner; | endesvoring, however, at the same time, to conci- | liate the Irish by the most vehement protestations of sympathy tor the sufferings of their native coun- On the other hand, the small independent newspapers are coming out very boldly in favor of justice to Ireland. This single instance exhibits, in the most striking manner possible, the utter desti- tution of claim to the character of representatives of publie opinion on the part of the Wail street press. ‘They are the organs of a few monied cligues. They are actuated solely by mercenary motives. They are bound hand fand foot to the miserable, paltry, dininutive interest of their constituents. And hence | t has uniformly been discovered, that on all great questions agitating the public mind, they must ei- ther be silent, or if they do open their mouths, be | as ambiguous as their small wit may enable them to | be, or as illiberal and regardless of truth as their | clique may desire. What possible sympathy can they have with our free institutions, or those princi- ples of justice and liberty, for which all true-hearted men have been contending from generation to ge- neration? They have none. Their duty and bu- siness is to subserve the interests of a few peddling stock-jobbers—a few money-changers. This they are to do regardless of truth, honor, decency, and integrity. And they do the work well. The independent press, on the other hand—de- ending for support, not on sectional interests, but on the great mass of the people~are enabled to speak out. Itisat once their poheyand their duty to give manly utterance to public opinion. They are to be the mirrors of their time. And that newspaper which gives the most faithful record of the age— which most accurately reflects the time—which most honestly embodies the public feeling and sen- timent—and gives to them when, necessary, a higher and better tone—that is the newspaper which most neatly approaches the standard of excellence and utility. Now, in the present case, the freedom and independence of the smallcash papers, who look to cople for support, has been fully demonstrated ilst the Wall street press has condemned and de- nounced the repeal agitation, the independent press has openly acknowledged the justice of Ireland’s de- mands, and tendered their cordial aid in rousing puclic opinion in this country in favor of her strug- ples bor liberty. For our own part, we clearly recognise in this h Repeal agitation, the working of the same glo- rious principles to which we owe our free constitu- tion and free institutions. But there is mixed up 1 this agitation a great deal of religious bigotry nd sectarianism, which prohibit the belief that the contest is purely one for civil rights and privi- leges. Not that Ireland has not had good reason to dislike that adverse faith which she has been com. pelled to support. It could hardly be expected that flesh and blood would cherish no hate toward a set o| clergy who one day hunted a fox and the next y hunted their parishioners, and shot them down ce dogs. But we are quite right in saying, that vith the Irish Catholic clergy and the great mass of Cepgalers, one great object in this agitation is the restoration of their church to that proud position of emacy and union with the state which the ware of England now exercises. To this, of course, » | the true friends of freedom will object as decid- frequent. press. rican, the ‘ly as to the present state of things. The world had quite enough of religious tyranny. We cannot readily perceive how some open rup- a be avoided, if this agitation continues thus rogressingly to advance. The intelligence of the | preach in Ene Cwenry Days Laver rrom Vera Cruz AND Mexico.—The barque Eugenia, Capt. Biscoe, arri- ved yesterday morning from Vera Cruz, in 24 days, giving us news 20dayslater. We return our thanks to the Captain for his attention to our news collector. The news is important and interesting. The {U. S. brig Dolphin, J. D. Knight, com- mander, was lying at Sacrificios, waiting the arri- val of the coaducta from Mexico, with $270,000 in specie, being the first instalment of the American claims on that government, which passed through the city of Jalapa on the Mth, and would probably reach Vera Cruz about the 20th; leit no other Ame- rican vessels in port Articles of Agreement at the Surrender of the Texa Mier, between Gen. Ampudia, of the Mexican wirmy, Gen. Wm. S. Fisher, of the Texan. ‘TRANSLATION. First Division of the Body of the Northern Army. In view of the conference which { have had with Gen. William Fisher I have agreed to concede to him— Ist. That all those who deliver up their arms shall be treated with all the considerations that are characteristic of the magnanimous Mexican nation, 2d. That in compliance with the petition that the said Gen. Fisher has ma ivi nected with his forces, that belonged to the Santa ox: pedition, | guarantee that they be entitled to the same considerations. 3d. Those that agree to the preceding articles will pro- ceed to the public square and there deliver up their arms. Mien, Dec. 26th, 1842. {Signed} PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. I certify that the ebove is a copy of the original in my possession. Signed for] WM. 8. FISHER, THOS. J. GREEN. N. B.—In consequence of Gea. Fisher’s being shot in the hand, I am authorised to sign his nam [Signed) THOS. J. GREEN. List of prisoners taken at Mier, and confined in the Presidio de Santiago, Mexico, April 30, 1843. J Canfield, JS White, J Watts, Z Wilson, R Smith, 8 Goodman, A’B [a Forge, W Davis, 8 A Barney, © Me- Laughten, € 8 Kelly, Jno Taney, P_A Ackerman, Wm Sargent, C W Sargent,Geo Lord, M M Rogers, Wm Mid- dleton, J H Livergood, W Clark, W Gibson, 5 Gleason, N Woods, M Alexander, D Smith, F White, J Wilson, T Davis, JB Berry, T A Thompson, —— Bell, $ Bennett, —— Irwin, TJ Senssabaugh, C Hendley, A F Burris, R Crawford, R M Pelby, WT Barker, R Brown, Wm Kaig- ler, G W Irahern, R W Turner, L Malls, Z Island, W J Remyon, W A Wallace, J Humphreys, 8 McFall, Moore, C Davis, RH 1! C Smith, Wm Miller, DC Salli van, RP Boswell, J Zamolt, T R Dougherty, J C Gro gain, Calan Attwood, Morris, W HM Von Horn, G@ N Downs, ton, John Harvey, William H Beard, Wi 8, W Van Dyke, L Edwards, W F Wilson, Dan’! McDonald, JT Peacock, R Willoughby, H Woodland, H Miller; J Hoffer, J Glapcock, Jas Phillips, E R Porter, —— Jones A Armstrong, F Whitehurst, J Burke, DH E Beasley, Douglass. J Lashin, Jao Fitzgerald, D H Van Vechten, O Willis, J Rea, G Lewis, B King, EB Jackson, JT’ Dillon, AA Lee, JF Smith, H Journey, H_V M Morrel, TK Nel. son, HH Oatts, Wm Dunbar, Jas Nealey, E_H Pitts, Jno MeMutten, PH Lush, ? M 'Maxwell, 3A Walker, — Dusenberry, R I Waters, H_H Roberts, Wm Copeland, W Moore, Jno Owens, W Thompson, JC Armstrong, William E Miller, F Grubbs, J M ‘Ginley, F W § Harrison, A D Heidenburg, William Ryan, Wm F MacMath, J G W Pearson, F M Gibson, A 8 Thirman, J M Shipman, Asa Hill, J RBaker, J C Wilson, Wm AH Forensley, D H Gattis, John Brennan, D Allen, John Day, J J Sinneckson, J P Wyatt, J Simons, P T Usher, Thos W Murray, John Hill, Gilbert Brush and Harry Sillers, boys. Names of persons shot at the Rancho “Salada” March 25th, 1843, 30 leagues south of Saltill Wm M Eastland, J N M Thompson, C M Roberts, James Turnbull, Thomas L Jones, Wm H Rowan, Patrick Ma- her, Jas M Ogden, Edward E Stirling, MC Wing, Henry Whalen, James Terrey, Jas D Cocke, J T Cash, J L Shep- hard, RW Harris, R H Dunham. _ Shot at the Rancho Vituqu city of Mexico, April 25th, 184: it. Ewen Cameron. Names of prisoners in Hospital, May 5th, 1843:— W D Middleton, Alex Matthews, John J Roeark, John Lacy, F Arthur, Major Thomas W Murray, 2nd in com- mand of the Expedition of Mier. : Mextco, May 12th. These prisoners are now in chains, and at work ig the road between Tacubaya and Mexico; when they arrived they were almost entirely desti tute of clothing, and large contributions were made 12 leagues from the | for them by the strangers residing in Mexico,which, however, the authorities would not allow to be ven to them. Subsequently the Government provi- ded them with a suit of jerga, (a very coarse, grey cloth) each. In the Castle of Perote, 14th May, there were 62 prisoners also in chains, principally those taken at San Antonio de Bejar; among them Dr. Allsbury, and young Van Ness, of New York, also General Green, of the Mier Expedition; their health wasgen- erally good. The Rev Doctor Urquarht applied to the officer of the Presidio de Santiago for permission to enter and exercise the duties of his calling with some of the prisoners who had solicited absolution, &c. The officer replied that it was out of his power to accede to his request, but immediately oommnni. cated the Kev, Doetor's wish to government, the result of w application is not known. ‘The same clergyman, through his indefaugable zeal, had gained the sanction of the Archbishop to in the city of Mexico, and offi- ciated, for the first time, on Sunday, April 29th, in one of the chapels of the Convent of San Francisco, to a very numerous congregation. Up to the 11th of May, the city of Mexico was in a state of tranquillity, but much dissatistaction pre- vailed on account of the severe measures resorted to by the government in order to enforce the payment of the late arbitrary loan of two and a half millions of dollars, destined to pay off the principal of the American debt, but they were collecting the mio- ney rapidly. Of the forty or fifty persons arrested under charge of conspiring against Santa Anna’s government, some twenty had been put at liberty ; among those still confined 1s Gen. Gomer Pedraza, (Ex-Presi dent) A Passencen oF 1H ENIA- P. 8. The American schooner Pau! and Virginia, arrived at Vera Cruz on the Uth ult, three days trom Lerma, with the late commander of the blonk- adiog squadron at Yucatan, D. Franeiseo Lopez; and after landing him, proceeded to Tampico. the same day. Rumors were afloat that the objects of the campa: had been deteated by sickness, disa- greements umong the officers, &e. Capt. Cleveland, R. N., Commander of the steam- er Montezuma, died off Campeache about the 7th y, and there was great disaffection among the i oe of the Mexican successor to the and. Five Days Later From Havana. ~The bark Ra- pid, Captain Ward, arrived yesterday morning in eleven days passage. We annex the following intelligence :— [Correspondence of the Herald.] . Havana, May 28, 1843. The last packet from Spain brought a large amount of copper coin, with an order from the Regent, that it should be put in circulation here. This order has been withheld by the Intendent, and the coin re- tained; in the opinion of some of our ablest men rather unwisely. The smailest recognized coin now in circulation is the half rial, value 63 cents; but the absence of a smaller denomination is in amea- sure remedied, by the issue from each ‘ bodzga” or retail grocery, o! of tin bearing the fictitious valde ° and one-eighth of a rial, and denominated “cuartos” and “chicos,” equivalent to the Spanish copper coins “ cuartos” aod “ochavas” This issue of a fictitious repre: sentative of value by irresponsible persons, bears in its evilsentirely upon that Class of persons least able to support therm ; and among these may be enumera- ted as not the least, the consequent upon mu- tilation of the pieces, or their refusal by the issuer from any other motive. Neither will they ‘pass current, but must be returned by the holder to the issuing ‘‘ bodega,” thus depriving the purchaser of the power to purchase where he pleases. No one pretends to deny the existing necessity fora coin of smaller denomination than the half rial; but the greatest argument against the introduction of copper coin is, that as the coin will bear a value much above intrinsic value of the metal itself, large quantities will be thrown into circulation. princi- pally from the United States, thus banishing gold and silver from all the minor channels of circula- tion, and reducing our Island to the late condition of the Mexican Republic. And this futile argu- ment, so easily disproved, is advanced as a good reasen why our poorer classes should continue sub- ject to the robberies of the “ bedegueras;” and the example of the pesetas, thousands of which were coined in the United States and thrown into circu- lation here, is triumphantly adduced as practical proof of the truth of the argument, without taking into consideration, that had the government de- numphs of the Repealers in this country will add tres fuelto the flame which is now bursting out all over Ireland. We live in an eventful day. All over the world the seeds of republicanism are springing forth. Overall nations a spirit has taken wing which is destined to carry liberty to the ends of the earth \ free press is daily directing its force against the ragged battlements ot bigotry,error, and oppress: he Lrish Repeal agitation is but a wave in the un versal movement; but it bears on it the hopes of ullons, and its future progress will be watched woh the most intense interest by all who love truth nd liberty \ great masse meeting ef the New York Repealers w ye eld ia the Park in the early part of next We shall report the proceedings in full. week ‘Cereat.—lLast night the fifth and last of the Re- peal meetings for this week was held at Washing- ton ilall The room .was crowded as usual, up- wards6i two thousand repealers being present. At half-past eight Mr. John Mullin was called to the chair, and the minutes of the last meeting having veen read, the rent payers commenced actively on the business of the evening, and a large amount was contributed. creed that they should not be a legal tender in larger quantities than some fixed sum, the evil would haye been effectually remedied. Instead of this, the singular anomaly was seen ot a government, on one hand prohibiting, undet heavy penalties, their introduetion into the [slend, and on the other, after the law had been suceesstully evaded, asvisting the culpable infringer in foisting them upon an unwil- ling public, by almoet daily decisions inher tribunals ot justice, he vigilance of the government has been arous- ed by the de less condition of that part of our coast bordering on Hayti, and one of the war stearm= ers has been sent roundthere with a small park of artillery, to be distributed along the exposed points, the steamer being to cruise in those seas until things in the neighboring island become more settled. It ys said that the other steamer will be sent to the same portin order to give prompt advice of any move- ment, and yet not Jeave things entirely defenceless, Th movements of the leaders of the late popular ebullition there are looked upon here with no smal! elarm, and great hopes are entertained that the strug- gle for freedom will end in anarchy, but should it subside into permanent order, and the black race be- gin ‘@ new era and a forward march into civilization, the moral effect. on this island, and indeed en the whole world, willbe tremendous. Weare likely to ave ahealthy and lively summer. As yet wehave had no fever, although our floating population is large, and the sickly season well entered. The French opera company from New Orleans have been performing here with eminent success, notwithstan- ding the heat and unfavorable season of the ye: and La Borghese and Bles, have fairly torn rap. turous applause from at first an unwilling public. A new company of “ Toreras” bull fighters have late- Si arrived from Cadiz, and the first fight is to be on t. Ferdinand’s day, the 30th inst. Our whole popu- lation are on tiptoe to witness the triumphs of mind and art over brute strength, as this cruel butexciting sport is termed by Spain’s sons. Yours, &e. Lucian. Excurstons 1n Warm Weatuer.—No large city, on this side of the Aulantic contains so many beau tifal excursions in its neighborhood as New York. Firet we have Hoboken, with its shades and glades —in walks by the seashore and its steep rocky banks where the flowers embrace. The heavenly fields are mot more beautiful. The next place on this island is Nowland’s at Prospect Hill, half way to Harlem. The air here is beautiful and fresh-Nowland always smiling—and his refreshments superb. It is said that Captain Tyler will be dined here by the Corporation next week. Burrham’s, on the Bloomingdale road, is another very charming place. Don’t forget it, if you feel thirsty, or your horse says he wants some oats. New Brighton is a fine spot fora weekly excur- sion. The Pavillion and Belmont House are both open, and both kept in fine style. On Sunday the dinner table is always in an extra condition. Another place that should not be forgotten is Hamilton House, at Fort Hamilton. This is a most delightful, cool, airy place—to spend a few daysin the week. The drive along the river bank is superb—and the sail by steamboat equally so. Musica Crrricitsm.—It is a very amusing thing to examine the specimens of musical criticism which occasionally appear in some of our leading journals, which pretend to know every thing about the fine arts, and to lead the fashionable circles in this city. The “Courier,” for instance, which pro- fesses to be, par excellence, the leader of the ton in those matters, has a tremendous puff of the Rainers’ in that paper of yesterday. It represents them usthe “most highly gifted musicians who ever came trom Europe.” The Rainers are undoubtedly very re- spectable people in their line—very clever. But as to their pretensions of musical science, or the char- acter of artists, they are very much on a level with those of the musicians who travel from Switzerland to the streets of London. And yet those persons are puffed tremendously, while sucha manas Wal- lace—an extraordinary genius—probably the only living Paganini—is not noticed at all. What con- fidence can be reposed in a newspaper press which displays such ignorance and want of taste? In another channel we have also found a like bit of amusing absurdity. A criticin the “New World” of yesterday, while he admits the great merits and genius of Wallace, yet letsof a whole volume of bile and ignorance upon Mrs. Sutton and Henry Russell. Russell’s most eloquent and original dra- matic style is called “trash,” and Mrs. Sutton’s eplendid powers, and finished Italian school, is de- nounced as “vulgar.” No critic, pretending to the least knowledge of music, would venture upon such opinions, unless he was essentially one of the great- est and most decided blockheads that ever fed uzon pork and beans, or sported fiery whiskers. Nrato’s.—-Last night the Garden was again crowded to see the enchanting songstress M’selle Calvé inthe Black Domino. We have seldom seen so many ladies. The second night of a new piece is a fair test of its popularity, and judging from the crowded theatre last night we may safely predict a very prosperous run for Le Domino Noir. To-night Le Court takesa benefit, and plays Robert Macaire. Le Court is a most admirable actor, and will, no doubt, render justice to a character even so difficult as Robert Macaire is. M’selle Lagier, all play in the piece, which is said to be very dissimilar to the version we haye been in the habit of seeing. Cnatuam Tueatre.—This house was well at- tended last evening on the occasion of Mr. Mar- shall’s benefit, and in his representation of the cha- racters he played on the occasion, gave us a more favorable impression of his talents than anything which he has before appeared in. To-night the Kentucky Minstrels commence an engagement ; Mr. J. 8. Silsbee, a delineator of Yankee charac- ter, and of whom report speaks favorably, also com- mences an engagement this evening, as Lot Sap Sago, in “ Yankee Land.” Jones, Wood, and Mrs. ‘Thorne also appear—an attractive bill. Go. From Briize, Honpuras.—By the Patsey B. Blount we have files of the Royal Gazette to the 22d of May. They donot contain the first item of news. Dan Marne takes his benefit to-night at the Park and offers a glorious bill. Svark Arrester, is the name of a new invention to protect passengers and freight from the sparks, while the locomotive is in motion. We advise the Long Island Rail Road Co. to adopt this imme- diately. City Intelligence. Disoracervt Riot,—We would particularly call the attention ofthe Common Council, andthe Chief Engineer ofthe Fire Department,to the conduct of two Engine Companies, Nos. 3 and 40, on their return from the alarm of fire on Thursday night. It appears that there is a grudge existing between those companies, and on that oceasion they met at the corner of Centre and Grand street, where a alight altercation took place, but which was stopped by the officers, No. 49 moving off before No. 3, until they reached the corner of Broome, where they laid in wait for No. 3, and on that Company coming round the corner a volley of paving stones was fired upon them, which did considerable damage. For nearly ten mi- nutes a bloedy and disgraceful battle ensued, until No.3 Company wasfairly routed, leaving their engine in posses- sion of the victors, who battered it with large stones, de- facing and injuring it to a considerable extent, and then capsized it. During the melee, the citizens were afraid to interfere, and the two officers who attempted to quell them a secondtime, were obliged to fly for their lives.— We further learn that the rail road cars were detained for fome time in conrequence. Such cannet be too speedily put down, and an example should be made of the parties who thus bring disgrace on the department. Ronsixo 4 Passenoen —Benjamin Wheatley, second mate of the brig Georgianna, was yesterday arrested and committed to prison on the complaint of Charles O Has. san, a steerage passenger on board the brig, for robbin him of clothing of the value of $16 25, while the vesse was lying in the Savannah river on her passage to this port. ‘The property was found in the possession of the mate on his arrival here. Justice sLow, mw In the month of November Isaacs, residing at No. 103 e of stealing 1S «ot Kersey, worth $31 50, from James Carr, No. 193 Canal street, 16 yards ot which he had disposed of to Mr. E et Chichester, No, 24 Cherry street, for three shillings per yard; the cloth being really worth $1 75 ‘he Grand Jury, however, igaored the bill, hat Iss was not the thief, he having rn for anovercoat which h toe jterday, Mr. Isaacs was walkin, he espied the man who had sold him the kersey, and ling on officer{Gil. F. Hays, bad him arrested and committed. On his examination, he gave the name of John Mulligan, but refused to answer any further questions. Drownep.—Yesterday afternoon the body of aman was found in the water between Harlem bridge and Mc- Coomb’s dam, by two colored men. The iy to be that of a young man, respectably dressed, with dark coat and pantaloons,and a dark satin vest,and a breast. pic in bis shirt, and dark stock, His hair is of a light color. The coroner for Westchester county has been sent for, and is expected to hold an inquest this morning on the body at Harlem bridge. Fing.—About two o’clock nto 6 morning a fire was discovered in a frame building in the rear of No. 32 Vandam street, owned and eee V4 W. 8. Carpenter, the second story as a cabinet maker’a shop, and the lower astable. The building, with the contents, was “ntirely consumed. Aman named Stalker, who slept in the shop, in endeavermg to save his chest of tesla was so severely burned that his life is despaired of, here were several small rear tenements destroyed, the occu pants of which met with, to them, severe losses. Houses ine 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 Vandam street were more or less injared. e received it in country mat down Chatham Dessonville, Mathieu, and | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ee ‘The President’s Northern Tour—First Stage, Washington to Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Battoors, June 8. Barnum’s Hotel, 3 P. M. The President and suite have just arrived here, and the street in front of the hotel isiull of people. But}1 may as well begin atthe beginning. We start, then, from Washington. At half past 11 o’clock this morning the Presiden- tial pageant began to move from the White House down Pennsylvania Avenue. The procession was led on foot on the side-walk by the Washington Marine Band—then followed a civic procession of gentlemen, a large portion of whom were the clerks and other persons connected with the differ- ent Governmental offices—in all perhaps a thousand. Parallel with the procession, and near to it, moved the President and suite, escorted by the Wi Dg ton committee and some other gentlemen of distinc- tion, in carriages. . , The railroad depot is about a mile from the Pre- sident’s house. On arriving there, the President and suite immediately left their carriages, amida great press of people—for there were no military out—and entered the cars Two large cars were provided: In the foremost car was the Marine Band; in the latter these was his excellency the President of the United States; Mr. Secretary John C. Spen- cer, of the War Department; Mr. Postmaster Gene- ral Wickliffe, of the Post Office, accompanied by his lady and two very handsome daughters; John Tyler, Esq., the President’s son; Col. Seaton, (firm of Gales & Seaton,) the Mayor of Washington; Gen. Van Ness; Gen. Weightman, Marshal of the District; Gen. Hunter, and about a dozen of the Washington committee. f Seeing nothing that indicated exclusiveness, ] also entered the cars, where there was plenty of reom By the time we were comfortably seated, the word was given—friends took a hasty leave—the President bowed—the people shouted ‘ Hurran !”— the band struck up ‘Hail Columbia”—chick-tic, chicker, ticker, went the engine—and off went we. The President is a Virginia gentleman of the old school, in look, word and action; and about as much like a Broadway dandy as Croton water is like eau de Cologne, or a Virginia hoe-cake like a plum-pudding. He wore a plain black hat, with a weed onit, » fe slightly over his forehead, a plain frock coat, black cravat and vest, black pantaloons, a gold-headed cane, black silk gloves, with fingers peeping out at the ends; in short, dressed with al- most ultra plainness. The President is in his best looks, and wears a new and splendid suit of black, made by Earle of Boston, It is somewhat believed here that his Excellency will visit Gardner’s Island on his route. John Tyler, Junr., accompanies hie father, and Robert will meet them at Philadelphia. The White House is left in charge of Colonel James Wilkins, of the President’sfamily. The acting Secretary of War, Major Humes Porter, will superintend all the official business of any importance that may trans- pire in the temporary absence.ef any of the heads of departments. This distinguished gentleman will also occupy the state rooms at the White House, until the return of the Executive, who expects tobe absent about four weeks. A majority of the Cabinet will be at Bunker Hill. Mr. Wise was here a tew days since in fine looks and spirits. : ‘As soon as we entered the cars, the President’s amenity and affability set everyone ai ase, Young Prince John, and other beaux, chatted with: the ladies, and they laughed; the President and Mr Spencer read the Herald, and they Inus hed ; Mr ickliffe cracked several iokes with General Van Ness, and they laughed. Colonel Seaton sat very pena hse looked very intellectual, and seid nothing that I heard. Dinner is just announced, and I must break off. | The Bostonians are all ou the gue vive to exhibit to his Excellency ail that 1s beanatul and aight-wor- thy in their city or its vici They have in their neighbourhood an exhibiuvu periecily unique in this country—I mean the tuinset the Convent on Mount St. Benedict. Can you tnform us if any ar- rangements have been made to take the President to view these ruins, which certainly mark an epoch in the Pilgrim Land, as plainly as does the Monu- ment or Bunker Hill? A. large number of your readers in this city are anxious for information on this subject. Joun Jones, of New York. Baittmore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Batrimore, 8th June, 1843. My Dear Bennatt:— : 3 3 There is a very general susdension of public busi- ness to-day in Baltimore. The officers of the cus- tom house, post office, naval agency, &c. being all busily engaged in doing honor to the Nation’s chief, who reached here at 2} o’clock this afternoon. In accordance With previous arrangenients, the cars were stopped at the corner of Cove and Pratt streets, where an open carriage, drawn by four white horses, awaited the President, together with some four or five close carriages, for the accommodation of the Committee, the Heads of Departments, &c. At 2} o'clock a salute of twenty-six guns proclaimed the fact of his arrival, whereupon each anxious office- holder took up the line of march, to see and make the show, that was this day to do honor to the chief officer of this mighty republic. ae Unfortunate for the managers ef this civil parade. was the time of the President’s arrival, for at 24 o’clock a goodly portion of our peaceable citizens were engaged in discussing the merits of their Lamb and Pease, or too deeply engaged with strawberries and cream, to think of John ‘Iyler, or his move- ments, and consequently they loatsight of this mgh- y pageantry. The attendants on the side-walks was thin, but otherwise as respectable as itis usual about that hour of the day. In receiving, the President was addressed in a plain republican speech of some ten minutes, by his Honor the Mayor, to which he made a shert reply—he was then handed to the car- riage, in which were seated the Mayor, Z. Collins Lee, and Charles F. Mayer, Esqs.—the balance of the committee each seized upon a Secretary, or some travelling companion, and the line of proces- sion, thus formed, and flanked by some forty horse- men, led by the pee Col. Lloyd, drove at a rapid rate up Cove to Baltimore, down Baltimore to al vert street, where at Barnum’s they delivered their charge. At Barnum’s there was quite a crowd as- sembled, but uot one cheer told of the people’s wel- come to an honored chief. In fact, my dear sir, the poor man was so entirely in the keeping of the office- holders, Lee, Williams, McClellan, Carroll, Pinck- ney, &c., that honest and decent men, who for the city’s sake would have shown him a generous hos- pitality, were disgusted, and left the sycophantic crowd to revel alone with their distinguished guest. He was no soonershewn to his rooms than crowds of anxious faces were impudently thrust upon his retiracy—and the old coon had to come out of his hole as soon as-old friend Barnum could furnish him with enough of pkey and waterte clear the dust from His tsxeellency’s fevered throat. This done, he came forth, made his bow to the committee, (for with the exception of a few officers of the Army and Navy, no one else was permitted to be near,) and was addressed by David Hoffman, Esq. in ‘hat style of oratory so peculiar to himself. ‘To this he made another short reply, and then the crowd were informed that the President would shake hands with them. Col. McClellan, Lee and Pinckney then took charge of him, and let the public look upon him for a full hour, at the expiration of which the ecommit- tee, with the President, retired, and so did the crowd. Poor old friend Barnum was in # great stew. Some of the visitors took a very indecent liberty with the old gentleman’s pocket book, in which there was rather over one hundred dollars. He isnot certain, as yet, whether it was one of the committee, or one of the évisitors. It, however, could not have been the President, as ne was too closely joined in and flanked by the Custom House and other officers. Other pocket books, I have jus: learned, have changed hands—so you had better look out for these fellows as they come your way, and if you don’t want to make as great a futinre us has this day been made in Balumore, why you will only have to kick every office-holder out of the room, or, if you allow them to come in at all, ep- ad committee of honest men to watch them ‘or the like ot the great Tyler recep'ion in Balume to-day has no parallel in history, it we excep 4 similar gathering that a few yr»rs § uce, in ali the pride, pomp and cireumstaace + f gt rious war, wei. eomed Roger B. Taney'e sevurn two Battiaaore at the cloze of his political life. Look ome for the pick-pockets and other rascals thay ever hang about where favors are, or se suppored to exist. They will assuredly be among yr Jows Joves or Bavtimons. Tne Presivent at Puwavesenia.--The Presi- dent was to have arrived at Philadelphia yesterday. The following is a synopsis of the action of the Common Council of that city on the previous eve- ning, preparatory to his reception: Mr. Williams offered the following: — ; Resolved, That the Select and Common Councils will assemble to pay their respects in a body to the President of the United States; that the Mayor and Recorder be in- vited to accompany them. Resolved, That the Hall of Independence be placed at the disposal of the President of the United States, to re- ceive the visits of his fellow citizens. Resolved, That acommittee of one member from each Council be appointed to ascertain the time and place it may be most agreeable for the President to receive Coun cils. ; ‘The resolutions were then read a second time, and amended, and finally passed, as follows :— Whereas, Councils have been informed that the Presi- dent of the United States intends visiting the city of Phi ladelphia, Resolved, That the Hall of Independence be placed at the disposal of the President of the United States, to re- ceive the visits of his fellow citizens. and thatthe Com- mittee on City Property be directed to prepare the Hall for his recs 5 rae. F 7 — preggo: forme Commen Coxncil concurred, with the following | $f" pen a erestir amendment, to wit: 5 ba Strike out the words—“and that the Committee oo and Architecture of New York, illustrated on City Property be directed to prepare the Hall for his reception.” lentil engrering, designed by % rah Granger, Chapter by : 4 Lt ‘i 7 ‘An Original Tale, by in which amendment Select Councils concurred. ‘Two Students—An Ori ‘1 Tale. it. Clair—A Tale of thrilling interest, by GP. R, James. ‘The Summer Time, by Charles J. Peterson. Our National Sins—A spirited Editorial. Navy Orpers.— Purser T, P. McBlair, on leave three months. Midshipman J. H. Johnson, on leave three months. Midshipman W. F. De Jough, i ipma Glimpses of the Past. waiting orders. Passed Midshipman E. L. War- Literary, Musical, and Dramatic Notices, News of the der, to the receiving ship at Norfolk. Week, &c. &c. ke. WILSON & CO. 162 Nassau st. (From the True ay 0G READ THE THIRD LETTER Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division street, have received from General Jackson :— Navat Court Martiat.—The Norfolk Beacon of Wednesday says—The testimony in the case of Lieut. Poor was concluded yesterday, and_his de- fence read by himself, after which a decision was made in the case. Heamiracx, April 7th, 1843. Messrs. J. Pease & Bin Captions rae : pee ple: ii ‘know led; favor o! at ultimo, 8Q- The United States sloop of war Vincennes, rts han Of aa friends Mr. J. Armstrong, and with it Commander Buchanan, sailed tom Pensacola on | your much esteemed present of a package of your Hoar- ‘Wednesday, the 24th ultimo, bound to Vera Cruz. Letnd Candy, for which receive my sincere thanks. 1 gly a aye we ane can only add tl may thousands receive from its use as Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday: | much benefit as | have done ; then will its inventors fe 100 shares Girard Bank, 5}; 31 United States Bank, 6; | 40wnto posterity as one of ils benefactors. 1 am, gentle. y_5°3 1866, 104; 300 do, 1867, 104; 300 do 1963, 104; $300 men, very respectfully, your friend and obedient servant, 100 City Gas 5's,104; 2000 County 5’s, any year,95; 1009 | Andrew Jackeon.— ~ Sold at 45 Divison street, 10 Astor do 95}; 700 Wilmington 6's, 1868, 73}; 8 shares Wilming. House, 110 Broadway, 529 Broadway, 311 Bleecker street, $2 Hudson street, 735 Broadway, 114 Canel street, 193 Spring street, 631 Broadway, 756 Broadway, 103 Sixth Aventie, Martine, corner 2ist street and Ninth Avenue ; ‘Timpson, corner William and Fulton street ; Forrest, 42 Greenwich street ; Kirby, corner Clinton and Division streets; Badeau, 260 Bowery ; Rosenmiller, 147 Eighth Avenue ; Green, 399 Broadway ; Church’s Dispensary, 188 Bowery. Agents out of the city—Mrs. La " 139 Ful- ul ton RR, 10. After Board—7shs Farmers’ & Mech’s Bank, 31; $220 State 6's, 1853, 45}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puiraperesia, Jane 9—Arrd Monrce, Gilchrist, from New York; ludiana, Sharp, do; Atlentic, Robinson, do; Chalienge, Park. do; Victory, Brush, do: Splendid Shackford, Eastport; | ton street, Brooklyn ; and Mrs. Smith, ton, do ; Philadelphia, Thain, New Brdford; Indus, Kenny, New Yor; | (yb, Street, yn re ( "Red. Lodemia & liz», Price, Fall River. CVd, O.ceels, Canty, tio | Zelber & Cook, 8 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia s Rot 0, { 5 3 ALTIMORE, June 9—Arr Bremen ship Marianne, Wieting, | Baltimore street, Baltimoi 49defm Bremen; Bermudiana, Sanders; Philad ; Caucasian, gue, New Orleans: Robert Bruce, F tzgerald, Savanvah {G+ DEAFNESS CURED. Without wishing to inter- Boston, Phebe D, Sauths NYork. Cld jen, for Bremen; Fran Apnetts, Or" -Guire, {St ‘Thomas; Wa ne Br Young, Nassau, N.P. fere with the privileges of any of our worthy neighbors who prefer to use an eartrumpet, and thus gather with great difficulty a little of what is saidto them, or be re- | stored to the use of their natural organs and hear all that id, we cannot hel} remarking that a medieine called as Oil for Deafness has lately been intreduced, which bids fair to prove an effectusl cure for the most ob- atina'e case. We will only add to this suggestion, that it isto be had at A. B. & D Sands 79 Fulton st., 273 Broad- way, and 77 East Broad JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.—It is vi —_—— Tue Weatuen.—Yesterday was a regular July day. The thermometer at noon, in the shade, was 94. Towards night a little cool breeze sprung up that made the evening very comfortable and plea- sant. A few days like yesterday will clear out all the colds and coughs that so many have been * well known that regular physicians are sey of endorsing troubled with lately. the virtues of any of that class of remedies commonly —_—— called ‘patent medicines,” but so conspicuous have been Tue New Jersgy Pinots brought into this port | the curative properties of this preparation in its wonderful effects, that some of the bea | ysicians in Pennsylvania, Maryland and other States, have voluntarily come for- ward and furnished Dr. Jayne with certificates of its san- ative influence. It is now extensively prescribed in meil- ical practice, as a remedy for cholera infantum, dysente. ry, cholie, dyspepsia, and all diseases proceeding from a disordered action of the stomach, liver, intestines, or during the month of June, 43 vessels from sea, of which 31 were boarded out of sight of land, and pi- loted out 27. It is worthyof notice, that these in- defatigable pilots craise for vessels 120 miles from nerves, whetber in children or persons of adult ege. it Sandy Hook. a pon thi ‘etions, and ‘ifies the blood, Lire or Anrxanper Tne Great.—The Harpers noes ly upon the see ee apie publish “ The Life and Actions of Alexander the poe wholesalaany Lae by ES Ha De Sends, Drag, 3. ” ny gists, ‘ulton st. 140 80! \d + Great,” by Rev. J. Williams, as No. VIT. of the | Frosupury ; A.B. Sande &Co, 273 Broadway. Price 60 “Family Library.’ which valuable series they are cents. issuing at twenty-five cents per volume. The pre- sent uumber containsa map. To be obtained at this office. 0G ERUPTIONS OR DISFIGUREMENT OF THE skin. The bites of insects, musquitoes, bugs, &c., are gen- erally cured by that most wondertulinvention,the Italian Chemical Soap. Persons who have never tried this would be astonished at the magic effects of this in cases of erup- tion, salt rhuem, &c. Ihave seen it cure after the most powerful lotions and inward remedies have been tried in vain. Give it a single trial and you will be well satisfied. Excetient—Mrs. Brougham as Lady Gay Spank- erat the Park last night. She isa charming ac- tress, Keohanges the color of dark, sunburntor yellow akin, to + * a fine healthy clearness, It has received the approval of Tur First Srrawserniss.—Go to Pattinson’s, | the Medical Council of Paris, who call ita™miracle, a corner of Ann and Nassau, and there they are as red as the last day. wonder, and a blessing.” Lhave sen this cure se: cases of eruption that persons have spent hundreds of dollars on to cure in vain. It is sold at 50 cents. a cake by T. Jones at his perfumepy establishment, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, N. Y.; and by these agents—in Philadelphia, by Zieber,corner of Third and Dock streets, or next to the American Hotel, Washington D,C.; in Boston, 8 State street; in Charleston, 8. C. 207 King street; in Albany, 57 State street; in Brooklyn, 139 Fulton, Agents wanted in all other cities. . Providence, R. J., June 9, 1643. Srrawserrins are selling in Baltimore at three to six cents aquart for the best. Green peas were abundant, and selling for two shillings a peck. Navat —The U; S. sloop-of-war John Adams, Com. Conover, was at Rio Janeiro April 26. Offi. cers and crew all well. Dr. SHexMan— Dear Sir—I am again out of your cough and worm lo- zenges. Almost every body has been troubled with a cough, and as your lozenges are the only remedy used, their sales have been very great I retailed over twe hundred boxes last Wednesday. There seems to be no cessation tothe demand for them. While other articles are popular for a season, yours seem to be perpetually 50. T wisn you would send me five groce each of beet al cough, and worm lozenges, poor man’s plasters, and one roce of your large size tooth paste. Since our leading Teas, ‘isher and Tyler, recommend it to their custom. ers, the sales have increased ve:y much. Sendthe above ‘by return boat, as { shall want them at the earliest hours. Yours, &e., C. DYER, Jr. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau st. Agent, 4 Wuate O11.—The ;receipts in the United States, from May Ist to June 6, 1843, was 39,351 barrels sperm, and 43,368 barrels whale. Navau.—The U.S. ship Erie sailed from Boston Feb, 9th, put into Port Praya to caulk her ports the Sth March—sailed from there the 15th March, arriv- ed at Rio Janeiro Apal 13th—officers and_crew all well. Left at Port Praya the U. S. or Porpeise, which sailed from the U.S. Feb. 7, and arrived at Port Praya March 11—oflicers and crew all well. Orricens —T. J. Manning, Lieut. Comd’g; Richard W. | Stanwwix Hall, Albany. ~— eae a Rains di, ee JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC.—A fine head of hair is John Rutledge, Acting Master; Asatistant Surg, Wm. Grier; Acting ‘Surg; William Norris, Purser; Pas: | 2" jute requisition to female beauty. Even St. Paul, id who certainly was no flatterer, says that for a woman to sed Mid,, J. Decatur; pmen, Albert smith, Stanwix a ; ~ have long hair, is a “glory to her.” ‘To those of the fair ugtemanl haga ©. Crain, George Ransom; Clerk, | oor (ire who haveleen shern ofthis “glory” by gene ral, or local disease, or other causes, we recommend as a restorative, Jayne’s Hair Tonic. It is a fact established by unimpeachable evidence, that it will reproduce hair upon bald places, an effect which although claimed for al preparations for the hair, has been, so far as we know, accomplished by none, except sree Hair Tonic, Sold by the quantty or at retail, by A. B. & D. Sands, Druggists,79 Fulton street,77 East Broadway, 273 Broad- way. Plice $1, six bottles for $5. GG- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, which removes the superfluous hair from the face, neck, fore- head, and other parts of the body, so obnoxious and dis- agreeable to both sexes, and that without the least smart- ing, soreness or irritation. It has no henpon 4 to injure the health, but is warranted harmless and soothing. Un- der its influence the skin becomes expended and assumes a smooth and florid delicate appearance, which muy be proved by autual trial, at the request of’ the purchaser, on delivery, betore being paid for. In one or two minutes the magic operation is done. To be found at 21 Court landt street, near Broadway. SG- COPY OF A LETTER FROM NORWICH, CONN.— Me: Passa Ebenezer Ritchie Door, U. 8. Consul for Valpuraizo; Chevalier Pettrich and son, sculptor. Orricers artacney to tHe U. 8. Baia Porrorse- thur Lewis, Lieut, Comd’g; Henry Sklewagon, Ist Lien! Geo. Selden, 24 do; Geo. Chapman, 3 do; Passed Mid. J. T. Watkins; Acting Master; Robert Pettell, Purser; Avsistant Surg. George Manloby; Act’g do; Rich’d Alli- son Passed Mid.; Beverly Randolph, Jno. M- Dibble, Ja Stuart, Jas. M. Ford, Milahipmen; A. Louis, Captain's Clerk. 0G IT IS FAR BETTER, IF IT BE POSSIBLE, by temperate and correct habits of life, to avoid disease, than to cure it ; but when it does come upon us, and we find our physical biptenr: shrinking and shuddering from the effects, and full of suffering and pain; then a medicine fitted to our case, is afriend indeed. The article we are about to commend to the public, will by no means cure every thing. It will not raise the deadJ—it will not restore ae change; but, nevertheless, there are several ex- cellent things it will do, and that more perfectly, more pleasantly, and with less ex and trouble, than any other medicine in market, Longley’s Panacea will cure nine cases out of every tem, of asthma—it will restore the dyspeptic and the billous, and give tone and activity to the,debilitated stomach and bowels and purify and reinvi gerate the wasted springs of health. For sale at 357 Noawten, May 29, 1843. A. B. & D. Sanps & Co.— G men—I feela pleasure in being able to inform you and the public of the effects of your Sarsaparilla upon Broadway. achild of mine,a girl five years old, who has from her birth been aiflicted with an erysipelatous eruption on her {tG- AMERICAN MUSEUM,—Saturday is always a | body. About six months ago tho infl tion extended great day at this establishment, in its afternoon and ev ning performances—but to-day they are particular]; into her nose,and head, causing a dischargeot thick mat- ter; itthen extended te her eyes, where it continued for more t! tractive. Itis the last day of the Boston Minstrels, and an amonth, when she commenced taking your of the Model of Paris—and on this occasi num, | Sarsaparillafrom R. W. Matthewson’s, which almost im. to please his juvenile visitors has engaged the dancing | mediately produced agood effect; and in a few weeks she was entirely cured, and has continued to enjoy perfect freedom from the disease up to the present time. I have also witnessed its good eftecta in many other cages among my acquaintans and can say that I consider it a most valuable medicine, and capable of curing any humor, if {ts use is persevered in. Most gratefully yours, EUNICE MURPHY, Franklin st. For particulars see advertisements in this and other city figures of Signor Vivaldi. The ceolest place on th continent is the Aerial Garden, on the roof of the Mu- seum, and this, now we think, will be the best place to see on Monday. Og- THIS Is THE LAST DAY OF THE, GIANT girl at Peale’s New York Museum, and also her benefit, as ihe leaves for Boston on Monday, being engaged to attend r Hill celebration, There will be three perfor- 11, 3, and 8o’clock. We expect it will be a rs. ispended across Broadwuy. 'repared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for expor- Talioon asvensions, fc, tn | tation, by A-B. Sands & Co., Druggists, (Granite Build. , Dru ings) 373 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, N. York. Bold also by A. B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, ‘and 77 E, Broadway, corner of Market street. Price $1 per bottle— six bottles for $5. Original documents may be seea at our atore. 97, THE MATERNAL FRIEND I8 THE SAFEST and hest medicine for females about becoming mothers, they can use. It is recommended by some ot our first physicians, and hundreds of certificates fully establish it as the only medicine that can with perfect safety be used, that will relieve the pains, &c. An interesting pamphlet for the eye of married ladies, to be had free gratis. Itmay be found only at 21 Courtlandt street, near Broadway itera varetebahat hat {G- SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.—That cele. brated and rich article for the toilet, the Oriental Water of Gold, can now be had at the depot 21 Courtlandt street. ‘They have just received an invoice, having been out of it several weeks. This delightful perfume is uorivalledin removing tan, freckles, &c., than any other article ever made. Itis entirely unlike any other perfume ever made, and is very lasting. jands abundance. There will be glorious goings on. As this is the last opporiunity of witnessing the greatest curiosit; dy seen in America, every one should avail themselves of it. 0g THE PRESIDENT AT BROOKLY! Tt will be seen by the arrangements making by the anthorities of the city of Brookiyn for the reception of the President that an equatic excursion will take place, conducting the President across the East river, by the officersof the Navy Yard—returning him to the authorities of New York. All persons who desire to join, will please meet at the United States Hotel, Fulton strect, (iormerly Holt’s,) New York, at 8o’clock THIS EVENIN@, to make suitable arrangements. All members of Boat C!ubs and all owners of row boats are particularly invi ed te attend, Brooklyn, June 19th,1343, SIXTH BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE AR. TILLERY.—BR'GADE ORDERS.—New York, June 5, 1843 —T he Brigede 1 ordered tor duty on Monday the 12th inet, for the purpose of receiving the President of the United States with military honors. The line will be formed on the Battery at 12f o'clock, P. M. A national salnte will he fired by the 1th regiment. Colonel Smith wil make # requisition upon the Commissary General for the necessary ammunition, Colonel Ming, commanding the 13th regiment, will report himself, Field and Staff, to the Brigadier General on the ground. The several com- panes of Infantry attached to the Brigade will, after the ev in front of the City Hall, repert to Colonel War- commanding the 33th regiment, for orders. M: y, commanding the Squadron of Horse, will cause the national standard to be displayed at the Battery from sunrise to sunset, in honor of the occasion. By order of Brig. Gon. GEORGE P. MORRIS, JamegPuares, Brigade Major and Inspector. (i> REPEALERS OF THE EIGHTH WARD, AT- TEND.—You are requested to attend a meeting, to be held this (Saturday) evening, at 8 o’clock, at Francis M’Bar.on’s, corner of Spring and Mercer streets, jor the purpose of making arrangements to wnite with our bro: ther repealers of this city, for the reception of the Prosi. dent of the United States on Monday next. Itin expacted that every repealer and friend of Ireland in the ward will not fail to attend the meeting. MICHAEL CONNOLLY, DANL. E. DELEVAN FRANCIS M’BARRON, ‘TIMOTILY MORLEY, Repeal Wardens Sth oy, DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, 479 Bowery, istho only remedy to be relied on for the opeless cases of consumption, coug! ‘0 the liver complaint. It now also ci y distinguished from the counterfeit stult offered by the worst of robbers, as they take your money, but ap aly deceive you with reference to your health. Place nPconfitence in the scamps, but sce that the new bank bil engraving, with the signature of Gurdon J. feceds, sole wholesale agent, (128 Maiden Lane) ison each becine and not ceunterteited. A'so, these rascals are watched, and their of retribution, a well ax that of mu + selling or any way aid and abet them, is nearer at hand ly cured thousands je preparation has entirely Be cersial only been solely esta SHARON SPRING WATER.—Fresh water {rem the great White Sulphur Sprivg at Sharon, can be had at wholesale and retail, of Messrs. Comstock & Co. 21 Courtlandt street. T elebrated G $ Bedford, M. D. Professor of Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Children in the University of New Ye highly recom- mendes it; also Hugh McLean, M. It chly effica, cious in chronic affections, cutaneous, and other mala- dies, for which the Sulphur Springs in Virginia are so deservedly celebrated ras Gg@- STRAWBERRIES AND FURE CREAM, served up in aneat manner every day during the season, at Pat- tinson’s, corner of Nassau and Ann streets. op IMPORTANT.—Owing to sovere changes in the weather, many ids, coughs, rheum tism, chills and fever, and other ills arising from same catse—to such we say, delay not in applying to Medicated Vapor Batha, 25 Courtiandt street. They are Sulphur Baths req ‘ire one hour’s notice. a sure cure. Friday, Jane 6—3 P.M. The excitement of the stock market is nearly over. Prices seem, however, to be gradually on the rise. Far- mers’ loan 4; Ohio Life and Trust 4; Paterson 14; Ohio 6% fell 4; linols 6's rose 1}; Indiana Fives 2}. ‘At the new board a fair business was done at improved es. rea ‘was an assigneo’s sale to-day of Illinois land at the Exchange, at $1 30 cents per acre. There was an active competition from the numerous immigrants. The general feeling inthe stock market is improving, and far more healthy than during the sudden rise. The n xt steamer from England, which has now been out five days, it is generally supposed will bring news much more favorable to American stocks, The bonks ¢ontinue to loan unresorvedly on all dividend paying stooks, at 4 per cent, reserving amargin of 10 percent. While thisis the cate, there can be no falling off in the spirit of epeowla- tion. The rates of domestic exchange do not vary materially. Ward. cure of oth and colds, ns above, as the agency down town hi blished for the benefit of the public.