The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, June 13, 1543. Reception of President Tyler by the Demo- cracte of New York, One of the most magnificent receptions that ever was given by the people of New York toa public man, was extended yesterday to President John ‘Tyler on his arrival here. Wefhave seen and min- eled with the reception of Lafayette—we have seen aod mingled with the reception of General Jack- son—and in fact we have seen every public reception for the last twenty years—but that extended to Pre- vident Tyler yesterday far excels any similar event of former days. The day was cool and beautiful, aad probably full two hundred thousand human beings were out in the strects—in the Battery—or on the water. Mr. Tyler is a good—an amiable and a patriotic man. He has made several sad mistakes in his ap. preeiation of human character and political move- ments—but on the whole, he deserves well ot his country for his firmness and independence in resist- ing the influences of the stockjobbers If this clase of men, with the broken down politicians, could have insulted the President on his arrival in New York, as they did at the Ashburton dianer, it would have been done at once. But this reception was got up outof pure gene- rosity by the choice elements of the “ young demo- cracie,” and the ultras of both factions were afraid to say a word against it. The democratic leaders of the Corporation and of Tammany Hall have done it all—the miserable little cligues, who have heretofore attempted tocreate Tyler parties at the Tabernacle or Military Hall, have been of less weight than a feather in this great reception. In fact, there is not a grease spot left of them. On this point the ‘ de- mocracie” of New York have exhibited a magna- nimity, a generosity, which entirely disgraces the mean and miserable conduct of Baltimore and Phi- ladelphia, when he passed through these cities of the plain. On the whole, Captain Tyler must see that the “‘democracie” of New York is all-powerful in these northern regions—that they give the tone to every great popular movement—and that what has been ealled the Tyler party and the Tyler men, are nothing at all—not equal in influence or sagacity to our own John Jones, who after the President him- self and Captain Bob Tyler, was the most myste- rious stranger inquired after by the people. “Where isJohn Jones?’ ‘* Where the devil is John Jones?” Movements or tuk Presipenr.—The following are the movements of President Tyler, ascontem- plated by the Joint Committee of the Common Council, who have him in keeping during his stay in the city :— Carriages are to be at the Howard House at 3 to 9 this morning, to convey the President to the Bat- tery, in company with the members of the Cabinet. He willbe accompanied by the Mayor, the Joint Committee of the Common Council, Maj. General Sandford, Maj. General Lloyd, Gen. Prosper M. ‘Wetmore and Robert C. Wetmore. © The navy agent barges will be in readiness at the Batteryto convey the company to the Independence, and subsequently to the North Carolina. Atl0 A. M. the company will be landed at the Falton Ferry, Brooklyn. After visiting the city of Brooklyn and the Navy Yard, the President and company will return in procession of barges to Cas- tle Gaden, at 2 P.M. Carriages will be in attendance at the garden to convey the President to the Governor's room, in the City Hall, where, until 4 P. M., he will receive those citizens and strangers who wish to be present- ed to the Chief, Magistrate. At8 o’clock in the evening he will visit the Bow- ery Theatre, and at 9 Niblo’s Garden. To-morrow, at 10 A. M., carriages will be in at- tendanee at Howard’s, and the President, the Joint Committee, and the Common Council will visit the Croton Water Works and the various public institu- tions of our city, aad return to the Hotel at about 2 P.M., in time to leave in the eastern boat at 4 P.M. Tue Aquatic Procession.—The President of the United States visits the veesels of war in the harbor and the navy yard this morning at o’clock, escort- ed by all the navy barges and the boat clubs of the city. Several new and splendid yachts will take part in the movement, among which the Emma, of Newburgh, owned and sailed by Captain Robinson, and the Petrel, of this city,will be most conspicuous, on account of their great speed, elegant models and beautiful proportions. The sight of this part of the performance, in honor of the President, will be the most interesting of the whole. Pourricat S1ens.—The recent State Convention of the New Hampshire “‘ Democracie,” showed un- equivocally that their first choice for Presidential candidate is Martin Van Buren, This is a very pregnant fact, and should be well weighed, even if it weighs 156 pounds. The Whig State Convention of Massechusetts,re- cently held at Worcester, took back the nomine- tion of Henry Clay, swallowed the farmer of Ash- land, hauled down his flag, and referred the whole matter to a Nationai Whig Convention, to be held next May. This is precisely following out the ad- vice given by Mr. Webster lastlyear, in his Faneuil Hall speech, showing that the intellect of the chow- der-maker of Marshfield is yet in the ascendant in Massachusetts These facts are true signs of the times. on them—but don’t pickpockets. Ponder Movements.—Judge Upshur, Secretary of the Navy, accompanied by Com. Kennon, chief of the bureau of construction and equipment, Col. Hum- phreys, constructor in chief of the navy, Gen fHen- derson, commandant of marines, and staff; Majors Wailterand Nicholson; Lieut Bassett, aid de campto the General, arrived in Philadelphia at 6 o’clock on Sunday morning,the 11th. The Secretary of the Navy took up his quarters at Philadelphia, with his friend Wm. H. Winder, Eeq., desirous of being present at the launch of the Raritan, which oceurs to-day. Mr, Secretary Upshur will remain in Philadelphia until to-morrow morning, when he will proceed, accom. panied by Commodores Warrington and Kennon, to New York, and join the suite of the President.— Gen. Henderson and aid joined the President at New York yesterday. The staff of Gen. Henderson were directed to proceed to Princeton in advance, which they did, and thence on to New York with the President. Wavtace’s Concert.—Don’t forget that young Wallace, the Irish Paganini—or rather a greater than Paganini—gives his last concert this evening, at the Apollo Saloon. He is the greatest musical wonder of the age—and wili be the greatest genius also. His extraordinary talents on the violin, on the piano, and as a composer, have created a per. fect enthusiasm in this latitude. We learn that President Tyler has been invited to his concert—and we have no doubt he will be present with half the Irish repealers in town, each with @ green ribbon in his button-hole. A Wine piper at THe Conressionat..—Col. Stone admits that he has drank $174,000 worth of old wine, unported by Peter Stuyvesant. He ought to be ashamed of himself to say so, in acity where there is so much good Croton, and so many tem- perance societies. Abmrrrep —Watson Webb says, that James Gor- don Bennett is not fit to write the biography of rhomas Hamblin. Certainly he isnot. Webb is better fitted—the morals of Webb and Hamblin are more congenial to each other. Caney ssness.—The ‘* New York American” re- cent nnounced the failure of Peter M’Gill, a large merchant of Mentreel. There was not a syllable of truth in the statement. These be your gods, oh! Igracl! these be your ob! Wall street! og- Mr. Cusuine sails for Europe and China in July. Kou-tung-le-brun stang. AR RIV AL PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK A more lovely day than yesterday we never knew, Neither too hot or cold. A sort of miscellaneous medium—like the Chief Magistrate himeelf, in ho- nor of whose arrival in the metropolis of the coun- try the day broke forth insmiles. The eun shone brilliantly, but not so powerful as to produce fa- tigue ; and the wind blew sufficiently strong to pu- rify the atmosphere from unpleasant smells, and to cool the exeitasle temperament of the thousands who were thronging our streets all the day. Without the intense heat, turmoil, dust, noise, drunkenness, and distraction that usually aecompa- ny a fourth of July in this city, yesterday was quite as much of a great gala day as that celebrated national anniversary. From the Waverley House to the City Hall, Broadway was |iterally redolent of flage—waving in the breeze, we mean—not those stationary affairs on the side walks. Howard's Ho- tel was superbly decorated with banners of all kinds. At Barnum’s American Museurr, and Peale’s in Broadway, there was a string of flags stretched entirely acroes the road. Three large banners waved from the top of the City Hall, others from the Astor House, Washingten Hall, Park Theatre, and twenty other large public build- ings around the Park, Old Tammany Hall alone looked [gloomy and desolate. One old dirty flag waved from the top, but nothing from the front of the building. The fountain in the Park presented a magnificent appearance, for once. It was indeed a fountain, throwing up a magnificent stream of water, at least filty feetin height, and two or three feet diameter across the smallest part of it, This attracted crowds of persons of all ages, among whom were hundreds of beautiful yeung girls, run- ning and playing upon the greensward. This wasa most pleasing and exciting scene. The streeta were thronged with military, horse and foot, their arms, accoutrements, and helmets glittering like burnished gold. The various societies were mustering with their music and banners in the by- streets, The root beer carts, diversified on their summits with apples and pea nuts, were mustering in full force, rank and file, around the railings of the park, and as the soda water fizzed, and the corks of the root beer botiles flew, and the pea nuts were disposed of, the excitement of course proportionably increased. At one time a large mob, in a state of alarm, had collected in front of Peale’s, gazing on a black ghastly looking banner, on which was emblazoned “Tne Last Day !” As the flag waved fitfully about, something like a death’s head and cross bones, and a pair of half naked legs appeared underneath, intermixed with some strange hierogliphics. The old women and little boys gazed and looked extremely terrified ; at last, to their great relief, the wind blew out the banner to its full breadth, and there was seen “In fall voluptuous and quite o’ergrown bulk,” a full length figure of a female, and underneath this the significant conclusion of the above line “ Or THe Fat Grew.” Asa set off to this, Barnum had emblazoned in large letters, ‘500,000 new curiosities, including perpetual motion within, and the devil without.” As the day drew on, the crowds increased, until Broadway presented one dense mass of human beings, from Niblo’s to the Battery. And what gave great effect to the scene, was the large and fine looking body of Repealers that assembled in front of Washington Hall, all well dressed, with green badges on their breasts, and splendi@banners, with “Repeal.” With this body there was a great deal of enthusiasm; but with the bull: of the people there was very little, or no enthusiasm whatever. All seemed to be enjoying a sort of holiday; and desirous to gratify simply their curiosity. And for this purpose all were to be seen wending their way to the Battery, to see the landing of the Presi- dent. Princeton To Pertu Amboy. Bright and early on Monday morning the bustle and preparation of departure began to be seen about the streets of tnis usuaily quiet place. The band of m played inspiring airs—the valets and ser- vants were running hither and thither, waking up the Secretaries of the Government—(for Captain Tyler is never caught napping after daylight)—the tail—the office-holders, and office-seekers, who had made arrangements to geton any how they could, but _getoa. The President and suite took breakfast at Captain Stockton’s—tne bas gage was collected— the band played their best before the door—Sander- son, with his six beautiful grays, and Captain Stocktou’s royal coach, drawn upto the door—fare- wells were given—the President and suite got in and drove off—other carriages tollowed—all were in—a'| were off to the rail-road cars. The following incident occurred. The venerable Dr. Green, of the Presbyterian Church, and father of JamesS. Green, Esq., expressed a desire to see the President, although unable to get ont. His de- sire was communicated to the President, and he ordered the carriage to drive by his door. The reverend doctor came out—now about 83 years age, with his white locks flowing ia the g breeze—be was presented to the President, and said—‘*May God bless you—yeu are the chief ma- gistrate of a great and mighty nation; may you have grace to administer its affairs in righteusne: nd Tipssd ” He then uttered a short ejaculation—the President uttered an appropriate reply, and drove on. Nothing worthy of special note occurred on board the cars to New brunswick, except the in- tense anxiety on all hands to get a Sunday’s Herald, yesterday’s not yet having arrived. On arriving at New Brunswick, the President and suite took the barouches provided, and drove about the town—when the usual demonstrations were made bythe democrats—for the whigs would not show him the slightest respect—but the contra- ry. At the Court House he was formally received by the committee—and Littleton Kirkpatrick, Esq., read an address, which no one could hear, is con sequence of the shameful conduct of persons, said to be whigs. They crowded around—pressed tnpot the President and secretaries most disgracefuily— shouted centinually, “Dont make such a noise?— “keep still’—“we can’t hear,’ &c. &e. When the President undertook toreply, he could scarcely be heard forthe noise. And when he got through, and they attempted to descend the steps, and walk Sat ol the Oaurt House ‘yard, then. they' crowded and pressed upon them so that itwas more like hustling them out of the town than eny thing else. “Don’t crowd the mourners!” cried one—‘How are you, Captain Tyler,” cried another, with a long nine in his mouth. Io short, the whole part enacted by these persons wes most civgraceful to American citizens. Here all took such carriages as they could get, provided by the friends of the President, and under the lead of Sanderson and his six white horses, they drove on to Perth Amboy. ‘The distance is ten miles, through South Brunswick, Woodbridge, and one other township, to Perth Amboy. This was the first beautiful country ride we have had since leaving Washington. It was really most splendid. The sky was jast sufficiently overcast to protect the party from the sun’s powerful rays, while the sun still shone brightly enough to guarantee fair wea- ther. e rain which fell the day before had laid all the dust—the air was pure, fresh and invigorating —the trees were ali dressed in their gayest liveries of green—the wide spread meadows, filing the air with their sweet perfumes, were covered with the richest grass—here upon the one hand a meadow of sweet scented clover, withthe busy bees gathering honey from every flower—upon the other hand # field of rye, or a field of corn, giving joyful anticipa- tions to ihe hard workiog husbandman—anon we passa grove of oaks and walnuts covered with the now reappearing locusts, which made the air vocal with their merryfpiping notes. In short, itis difficult to convey an accurate idea of the beautiful alterna- tion of hill and dale, grove and meadow, and the exquisite rural fascinations of this paradise of New Jersey. In Perth Ambey everything was under the ma- nagement of that great genius of the combination | for banks, and of the clamshell padlocks for r=) acle Sam’s mail baga, Dr. Solomon Andrews. ‘The Rev. Job Halsey, ef the Raritan Fema munary, was appointed speech maker for the sion. He is a very pious man—reade his Bible — loves his Bible—and thus did he address the Preei- dent:— Hoxonen Sin—Althongh a minister of the gorpel, Ihave been chosen by my fellow-citizens, to assure yor, ns the Chief Magustra ar country, we joyfully receive, and cordially welcome you to the greetings and hospitalities of Perth Amboy. Through the politeness of the propri etor of Brighton, we are pormitted to tender you this wel- come in the Halis formerly occupied by the Colonial Gov. erpors, when New Jersey wae a Province of the British Crown, Muay thia brief interview prove to you that the citizens of Perth Amboy are not the Less loyal now they are the freemen of a free State, of a free and " confederation. Indeed, sir, though a little city, we give you acordial welcome, a hearty reception; we ore glad to See you. May that God by whose providence you ha’ deen elev to the Chief Magistracy, amidst the t & weeping people, bless you, and make your administra: tion a blessing. And for this end, permit me, most respect: fully, to recommend ‘o you an ancient ice, recorded in the statute book of the human race. I: is in these words -—''When thou art come into the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee; thou shalt set him ruler over thee whom the Lord thy God shalt choose; from among thy brethren shalt thou set a ralerever thee; and when he sitteth upon the throne, he shall write him a copy of this Jaw in a book, and he shall read therein oll the days of his life; that he may learn tofear the Lord his Ged, to keep ail the words of this law, and these statutes to de them; that his heart be if brethren, and that he turn not the end that he Beit yours, dear si is life,” to lay the whole weight of your high station ut the foot of the cross, and through His is “King Lord of Lords,” aim to secure the blessings God upon the American people,over whom it is your high responsibility, not less than your high honor to preside. May the same henignant Providence which has hitherto elevated and protected you, go with you when you leave us, preserve you from all harm, and pre pare the hearts of your fellow-citizens to give you on af tectionate welcome—a hearty reception—and shower up- on you the grateful yendictions of a free people. To this, the President replied in an equally pious strain, adapting himself with great facility to every contingency which arises. Theentertainment and reception were at Mr. Bruin’s princely estatiishment Many things might be said of the reception here at Perth Amboy, and particularly of De. Andrews, who worked up every thing on the double millioa com bination clam shell padlock principle. He 1s the pri- vate confidential secretary of James S. Green, Leq. and Captain Steckton—the only person who can un- lock Gov. Wickliflé,and the only living man who can put himself into any one of the Governor's mail bags and lock himself in with the key upon the out- side. By the way, Dr. Kennedy, the U. 3. agent for the mails in general, and forthe females in particu lar, says that he himself is not a‘ thief catcher,” but merely is a catcher of mail robbers, &c. &c., as before reported. From Parra Ampoy to Caste GaRpEN. Tux Sreampoar New Haven, selected by the Common Council to escort the President from Am- boy to the city, was meered at the easterly side of Castle Garden at an early hour, to receive the dele- gates trom the various Associations and Societies, and the numerous invited guests. The garden was most tastefully decorated with flags of all na- tions, sizes, colors and descriptions. ‘The steamboat had been recently igles throughout, and in all her departments she presented the utmost taste, neatness and cleanliness. Two brass field pieces were stationed on the forward deck,manned by uvo officers and eight men from Gen. Storms’ brigade. The excellent band of musie from Governor’s Island was in attendance, stationed on the hurricane deck, and enlivened the scene by the performance of choice selections of our most popular national airs. The steamboat was enveloped in a display of flags of al- most every nation of the globe—the broad stripes and stars standing the most prominent. At about 94 o’clock the band struck up, Hail, Co- lumbia, and the steamboat, with her choice com- pany, amidthe roar of artillery from her forward deck, glided towards her destination to receive the Guest of the city. The arrangements of the com- mittee weresuch that no more persons were invited than could be most comfortably accommodated, and the absence of many of them rendered the situ- ation of those on board still more agreeable. On passing round the boat, we perceived Senators, Lou, Varian, and Franklin, from the Ist distriet of thie state; Bockee and Dennison, of the 2nd ; Wright and Root, of the 3rd; Michell and Hopkins, of the 4th; Foster, Ely, and Scovill, of the 5th; Platt and Chamberlaia, of the 6th; Bartlett, Sher- wood, Rhodes and Porter, of the 7th ; Works, Put- nam, Dixon, and Hurd, ofthe Sth. _ i As representatives of the Judiciary, we noticed Chief Justice Jones, Chancellor Walworth, Jndge Oakley, &e. 2 Of the officers of the Navy we perceived Com- modores Stewart and Jones; Captains Gregory, Stringham, McKeever end Sands, Ot the Army, Gen. Woal, Col. Bankhead, Major Webb, Col. Van Buren and staff,and Gen. Stryker and staff. The Fo- reign powers were represenied by the Britizh, Bel- gian, French, Spanish and Prussian Consuls, and Mexican Mi r. Among the members of Con- gress, we noticed Messrs. Clinton, of Orange coua- ty, Leonard and Maclay, of New York, and ex- members Ferris, Roosevelt, &c. A number of the present members of the Legislature of this State, ¢x- Aldermen and other civil dignataties, were present; and among distinguished public officers we perceived the Hon. Edward Curtis, Collector of this Port, Si- Jas M. Stillwell, U. S. Marshal, and Deputy Rapel- ye, Ogden Hoffman, U.S. District Attorney, &¢ ‘The steamboat Globe, loaded with passengers, followed in the wake of the New Haven to Perth Ambey,by the outer paseage, where they arrived at abouti2o’clock. The joint Committee of theCom- mon Council were then landed on shore ina smal! boat, and the New Haven remained in the stream, plying backwards and forwards, until the formalties on shore had been complied with. 5 The Committee proceeded to a mansion near by, where the President had been entertained, and on arriving there, he was addressed by Alderman Poxpy as follows: “President Tyler, I have been deputedby the Common Council of the city of New York, to perform the honor- able duties ef anticipating your orrival to our city, and to introduce you to the gentlemen who constitute its municipal authorities. name Jam directed, sir, to tender you its hospitalities, and, in behalf of their constituents, to greet you a most cordial welcome. It affords me no ordinary pleasure to say, that in doing 80 I reflect the unanimous expression of the city authorities, and that they have determined during your sojourn among us, to meet and receive you with a welcome cemmensu: rate with the high office which the people and the coaati- tution have entrusted to your charge, and with that kind- ness and respect which New York’ should ever extend to the representative of the Nation. Be assured, sir, the great constituency of New York, a partof which I have the honor to represent in the City Council, and whose wel- come I am selected to aunounce to you, will greet your ar- rival on their shores*in a manner which cannot fail to show the rolid and ardent attachment they entertain for the country, ber Chiet Magistrate, and her republican in- stitutions. ‘The Paestpent replied—“lam very heppy to hear the annunciation mate to me by Alderman Purdy, of the kind intentiong of the constituted authorities of the city . I could not have expected less trom a city fof itsattachment to the constitution of the the institutious under which we live. eet, of which T feel so red'so much to the indivi- he otlice which I fill. Iregard them asthe exhibition of the warm end devoted attachme: people of these United States to those glorious which were achieved by the valor of their which were handed down to us by our statesmen—whick in every instance are founted on the rights of the people, and of their Chief Magistrate, who bears the impress of their sovereignty. And I am well aseured, that while a drop of blood isin their veins, they will institutions, the principles on which they their constitution, as the rock of their safety. In th I regard your kind annunciation, and 1 receive itin the same cordial manner in which it isintended.” The Paestpent was then escorted to the steam- boat by the New Jersey Delegation. He was ac companied by the Secretary ol the Treasury, Secre- tary of War ,and Post Master General, and “ Bob Tyler” and a number of others brought up the Tear. Capt. Srocwroy bade him adieu on behalf of the citizens of New Jersey, and passed a flattering com pliment on his Roman adhérence to the Constitution and no partyism The Presipenr responded, avowing his determi- nation to adhere to a strict construction of the Con- stitution while presiding over the destinies of the nation, and thanked the citizens of New Jersey tor their warm and heartfelt reception. The Bann then struck up Yankee Doodle ; a sa- lute was fired from the boat, answered on shore, and we soon found ourselves on our way to the oa through the Narrows. ‘ cold collation consisting of plain cold ham and cold alamode beef, cold cheese, cold crackers and cold water was then served up of which the President and his escort partook with great appetite. Those who could not obtain seats at table were satisfied with a sandwich ora handful to nibble at, until fi- nally the whole party were fed and filied, and the tables cleared tor further orders: The steamboats Highlander, Jacob Bell, and others, loaded with passengers, met the New Haven below the Narrows, and greeted her with hearty cheers. A salute was fired from a yacht belonging to Newburgh, and then followed the roar of artille- ry from the several forts atthe Narrows, which were answered from the New Haven. The Peestpent took an elevated station on the hurricane deck of the steamboat, and_ appeared greaty pleased and delighted with the display be- fore him. On nearing the city, the scene was truly animat- ed. The Pattery and wharves, as far a3 the eye could reach, were crowded with spectators. The yards ofthe Independence and North Carolina man- ned with jolly tars ia white, the thunder of the ordi- nenee from their ponderous batteries, accompanied by a salute from Castle William; the display of flags from the shipping along the wharves, the bay dotted and spotted with boats, steamboats, and barges of every class, rendered the scene, for a few moments, truly picturesque end grand lts effect upon the nerves of the President were quite percepuble, and James Kelly, Eeq., with his usual perception, remarked that some retreshment might be acceptible,to which the President assented Mr. Kelly suggested a Jittle brandy with the water, which was produced,and President Tyler then mix- ed the brandy and the water into one tumbler, took a good stiff drink nnd_passed it to the Secretaries and the Post Mosier General, who also took. a sty and smacked their lips over itas though it was rather passable Alter taking # circle in front of Castle Garden the eeanboat landed her paseengers and the President ‘wasescorted to terra firma by the Joint Committee 3 from the various wards and so- When the steamboats containing the President and suite approached the Battery, # salute was fired from the fort and the North Carolina and Indepen- dence. Castle Garden was by no means crowded; and we looked in vain for any representative of the wealthy # portion of our citizens. There were, however, a great many gentlemen ir uniform, with their wives, daughters, and female acquaintances. ‘There was ne enthusiasm whatever. Reexrtion at Caste GARDEN. 4 The President and his suite were receiv- ed by the Mayor at the centre of the upper promenade, Very excellent arrangemeats for the reporters were made by Major John B. Murray, the most efficient ‘aid of the Grand Marshal, but several of the Aldermen and Assist- ants crowded around the President in sucha tumul- tuous manner, that it was impossible to see or hear at the table. "We, therefore, were obliged to shift our quarters, and it was with the utmost difficulty that we got near enongh the speakers to hear them. One of the Assistant Aldermen, whose name we re- gret not being able to ascertain, behaved ina ve! ungentlemanly manner to the reporters, doing all he possibly could to obstruct and annoy them. Alter his Excellency reached the platform erected for the oecasion on the promenade, Assistant Alder- man Brown thus addressed the Mayor: Mr. Mayor, and Gentlemen of the Common Council— The duty has been assigned me on this occasion of pre- senting to you the President of the United States, In the discharge of that duty I present to you as a guest of the City of New York, President John Tyler, and I feel a pleasing satisfaction in having been selected as the organ of introducing to you the Chief Magistrate ofour country. ‘The consideration that an humble citizen as myself can be made the organ of introduction of the Heed of the na- tion to the Chief Magistrate of the principal city of the Union, presents a beautiful reflection on the simplicity and organization of our government; showing thet it is so instututed that the humblest citizen among us may have allotted to him its highest honors, and that as a peo- ple we enjoy the greatest happiness and liberty of any nation of the world, Gentlemen, the President’s sojourn in New York will be a brief one—while here I trust no- thing will be wanting on the part of the municipal autho- rities of our city or its citizens, to make his stay pleasent and interesting. I trust that it will betheir pride and their pleasure to extend to him every facility to examine the various institutions and works of interest with which our city abounds, and when he shall have left us on his journey to liberty’s sacred spot, we shall all feel ourselves ‘worthy the name of American citizens, in having paid a roper respect to the President of the Unitad States. [Very Ratle cheers.) His Honor tHe Mayor, then addressed the Presi- dent as follows:— The Corporation ofthe City of New York bid et wel come to this city, and they sincerely trust that the plea- sure you may enjoy here may be commensurate with their anticipations. (A feeble cheer.) In the name of my ens generally, I also bid you welcome to this metropolis; (2 very feeble cheer,) and. in their name, I assure you that your visit amongst us is the source of great gratification to them individually—(a solemn pause, broken by ene voice, which called out “No!”) The visit of a President of the United States to his constitu- ency—the circumstances attending his reception, turnish alone proofconclusive of the excellence of our politi institutions. It affords an assurance that democr publican governments will exist for ages, and also gives proof of the fact that man is capable of self government. (“Good”—“that’s right, Bobby,” and the ghost ofa cheer.) ‘This great—this populous nation, where political opinions are freo—where men’s acts and opinions are equal: controlled, only by his intelligence, information, an judgment—(a voice—“Speak out, Bobby :")—when the ‘chief Magistrate of the nation is elected’ bya bare majo- rity ofthe people—when he hus been thus elected but lately after an angry und excited political canvass—when we have but recently passed through a political discus- sion, unparalelled in its personalities—we yet find that that’President is received by an unanimous people with kindness—with xttention—with regard—with enthu- siasm—and with honor. (A very feeble cheer.) Ho has no mercenary soldiers to protect his person. (Cheers.)— He has no hired voices to cheer his appearance. He is rotected by the intelligence—by the integrity— by ‘the virtue—by the honor—and by the patriotism of his brother ‘citizens. (Cheers.) He’ is greet- ed by the outpoured hearts of freemen. (Feeble cheer.) ‘These reflections, Mr. President, must cause the heart of every patriot tothrob with love for the Constitution un- der ‘which we live, and veneration of the memory of those whose virtues, wiadom and patriotism, ~luid the en- during foundation of our national honor, security and happiness—(cheers.) | Mr. President, permit me to pre- seatto you your fellow citizens of New York. (John Tyler very graciously bowed tothe very small crowd in the area of the Garden.) Fellow citizens, to you, *with unfeigned plessure, | now present Jouw Turn, THE Parsipext or rH» Usitep States. (The fellow citizens uttered a feeble cheer, and about thirty-five took off their hats and waved them lazily in the air.) His Excentency the Presipent then prepared to reply ; and Bob Tyler, who stood beside him, ‘Yan his fingers through his long coarse white hair,whilst his thin pale face was visited by the most sepul- chral smile that ever flitted across the features of a dying penitent. Tae Presipent’s Reruy :— Ifany commentary was wanted, Mr. Mayon, upon the remarks which you have just addressed to me, it is alrea- dy given. The commentary fellows the text, and that commentary loudly proclaimed the stability of our insti- tutions and the attachment of our people to them. You have said truly that I have no hired vassals, God forbid that lever should! My body-guard I desire to be the people, and none but the people. ‘That is the body-guard that a plain republican President of the United States can alone desire to have ; and the commentary which is now made upon the institutions by the spectacle exhibited around me on this occasion, ia the proudest compliment that can be given to the wisdom of our fere- fathers, or the institutions under which we live. 1came up here, Mr. Mayor, to this great commercial emporium, on my transit to the first shrine erected to American lib. erty,in commemoration of the glorious epoch of the revolution—(A feeble cheer, and another ghastly smile from Bob Tyler.) I go up to Bunker Hiil where the firet blood was shed in defence and support of les, which have anrounced to 2 ase pon their backs, ready to be rided—rede I mean; 'y the favored few, booted and spurred, legitimately, by the grace of God. (A very ghastly smile from Bob Tyler, a laugh from the Common Council, and atfow cheers fiom the crowd.) Now, sir, those pmnciples will have their influence, not over the affairs of this mighty Confederacy alone, but over those of all s. For how can the example of democratic America bo resisted? Do you not perceive thata light is breaking forth every where? That this some tree America has already Civilized a continent, which when we were boys was altaost all in a wildern: state, sir? 1 wonder how the heartof any American who wanders over our beloved country, ean ke animated with any other feeling then that of pride and joy, when he reflects that he is an American citizen. (Cheers) I care not where he stands. Put him upon the disputed line of Maine—now happily settle!— throw him amongst the bleody tomahawks ofthe savages, happily subdued in the forests of Florida, hh cause to be proud, that under Divine Providence bas been cast in a land of civil and religious liberty. — Why, sir, what were wea —7 o? In my own tive state—pardon me for that all fasion—you know, sir, that a Virginian stands before you, and that the blood of Virginians has crimsoned the soil of every one of the old 13states during the war. not with any sectional feeling. 1 speak of our mighty confedt acy as its chief by etm and acknowledge my- It to be only the President of the United States in the gregate, and not inthe separate. (Bob Tyler grinued, and the crowd very feebly cheered.) No, sir, but what were we half a century ago, or to go a little further back, 200 years 2 Then was planted the small seet of civilization on the soil of Jamestown, which afterwards sprung forth in ail its vigour on Plymouth rock. See it now stretching forth its roots from the Pacific to the Atlantic a continent, and the dews of two oceans res branches. (A feeble cheer,and a solitary cry of ‘goo: is the confederacy under which we live. Grocted by the Corporation of this great Commercial Emporium, Where thetraders ofall nations congregate—where mer- chants do walk your steects from the most distant regions of the earth—where you are springing with giant strides to mighty power and influence over the affairs of this great nation, Ican only say that I receive your greeting in the spirit in which it hasbeen offered. 1 come up in no spirit of party amongst this people. I go to indulge with them in the recollectiona of eur revolutionary history when Igo upto Bunker Hill. [ come in the name of Us union amongstall our peopie—union such as you manifest in your city councils on this occasion—union such as was manifested by our forefathers in the hard bat. tle of the revolation—union such as was consolidated by the victory at Seratoga—union such as was solemnized LA the convention at Yorktown. (A very broad grin ot plearure from Beb Tyler, anda little shout from the crowd.) Aunion, sir, not on paper, not in constitution, not in lipservice—but springing from the heart, and causing us to | one snother as American citizen int cry from some of the ol Sir, this isthe spirit in which! come. This is the feeling which has brought me to you, and I receive the gratula- tions of the great city of New York, tendered by you, s.r, with infinite pleasnre and satisfaction. came with no body-guard other then that | have described. Ihave none ofthe mummcry and puny trappings and marks, either of monarchy or aristocrecy. Istand upon the pla'form of the constitution, which guarantees freedom of opinion and freedom ‘of person. (Bob Tyler stamped with his foot and another — grin. Some one inj the crowd, in a shabby uniform, caild out “ Threej cheers,” and the area rechoed three feeble shouts.) is not to be expected, sir, that where free- inion ex i overshadowing gon its ame of that great Providence that rules over us and has conducted us safely through so many scenes of difficulty, and contest and trial, let us unite as brethren of one great family, differing somewhat in principle, it is but uniformly ond unitedly desiring and seeking the ement of the happiness of our own beloved coun- try, the dignity of the human race, and the prevalence of free institation: Sheers.) Sir, |tender you my band in cordial reciprocation of your greeting. His Excellency and the Mayor then shook hands —the band struck up Hail,Columbia”—the crowcs of men, women and boys burried ont of the garden, and Captain Tyler proceeded to review the troops on the Battery. Alter he passed over the Castle Garden Bridge on to the Battery, the President was so fatigued as to e unable toride on horseback; so a Carriage war provided, into whieh himself, Judge Inglis, ihe Mavor, and Alderman Purdy were seated, Th Cabinet were putinto two other carriages, with Oapt. Bob and hisstafl; the Common Couneil fo! lowed in other carriages, and then came about twenty variouskinds of vehicles, filled with al! man- ner of people. These were criven round on the flagstones close tothe Battery sea wall; then they between the two lines of soldiers on the reensward, up and down the whole of the double ee bi he rs ident ves bare-I pr Reged 7 ig leased wit the appearance ©! 5 Taleeds he well might be; tor a finer body of men could not be found in the country. The National Guards, under Colonel Jones, looked sparta ts ‘of 800, they only turned out 250 muskets. ¢ Scotch regiment, the Germans, Tompkin’s Blues, the Rifle Corps, Montgomery Guard, the City Guard, the Light Cuard, all looked splendid. After reviewing the troops, the line of march began. The military led off; then came the President, with the Spartans for a body guard, under Major Hop- kins—these looked =i Then followed the car. riages; then came the Repealers, about 700in num- ber; then the Hibernian, St. Patrick and Shamrock ieties, numbering about 500 more ; the whole 1200 wore the_ Caen badge ot the Repealers. When the President passed the Repealers, who were somehow thrust out of their place in the pro- cession, they gave “six cheers for the President of the United States, and three more for his son Robert, both hearty Kepealers” The President rose and bowed to Bl Allup Broadway, the windows, sidewalks, tops of houses, awning posts, &c., &e., were covered with people. There never wag a greater crowd, and there never was less enthusiasm. Not a cheer was raised from the Bowling Green to the City Hall. There was, of course, much excitement, arising from the great crowd, but no enthusiasm. ’ A large number ot very lovely women appeared at the win- dows all the way up; but no waving of handker- chiefs. They looked on, gratified their curiosity, and no more. rs When the procession reached Gill’s House,next to the Park Theatre, there was a halt, and the carnage containing the President halted rightin front of that house. Gill, who thought the iit looked thirsty, came out with a Jntae sano bowl, holding four gal- long, full of genuine old Jamaica punch, and handed it to the President. Mr. ‘Tyler’s eyes sparkled with leasure, and he took a hearty swig at it. Purdy icked his lips, and drank something less than a art. The Mayor took a hearty swig, and the udge finished the balance of the bowl. At this the crowd cheered. When opposite old Tammany, the Mayor rose and said, *‘ This is Tammany Hall, Mr. President.” On this the President replied, “* Is it in- deed ?” and rising for the first time along the route, bowed reverentially to the dingy old pile. These were the only two incidents worth recording along the route. The procession went up the Bowery, along the route laid down in*the programine, and down Broadway to the City Hall. Here the crowd cheered heartily, The President, fatigued and exhausted, was hurried into the City Fiall, up to the Governor’s room, and on to the baleony,whence he gered on the exciting scene below. The beautiful Park, the crowd, the soldiers forming into line, the fountain, hotels, beautiful women, &e., so delighted him,that he could not help exclaiming, ‘This is truly agrand sight.” “tis,” said Mayor Morris. **Why,” said Mr. Spencer, ‘‘when I was here at the reception of*Latayette, there was nothing like such a crowd!” “We had notsuch a population, Sir,” said the Mayor, drily. ‘‘Who is that haggard old gentleman with the long white hair and the pale face,” said sederal. ‘*That’s young Capt. Robert Tyler,” was the answer. “Then be ought to get his hair cut,’ was the rejoin- der. ‘Come, Mr. President,” said the Mayor, “let’s go down and review the troops,”—and down they went. It was now eight o'clock at night. Five hours had been consumed in going round thecity. The troops then all passed in review before the Presi- dent, and a beautiful sight they presented. Then came a grand firing by platoons—then six hearty cheers for John 'fyler. Mr. Tyler bowed; some loafer called out, “three groans for the traitor,” —he was soon hustled out. Then a fellow tried to_ pick Mr. Spencer’s pocket. He was hustled out. Then another loafer called out for Mr. Tyler to take a drink with him; and he was hustled out. And it being now nearly 9at night, the President aud Cabi- net were hurried back into the City Hall ; the gates were closed ; they were privately let out'ot the back door ; all put into carriages, wearied and bored al- most to death, and driven down to his elegantapart- ments at Howard’s Hotel. As soon as he reached his sitting room, he threw himself exhausted on the sofa, and exclaimed, ‘‘Thank God, this day’s over; give me some water to wath with, and let’s take a good stiff drink all round.” i This met with the approbation of all present. They alltook a goed drink, and had a most magnifi- cent dinner served up to them in Howard’s best style, between9 and 10 at night. To say they did justice to it would be faint praise. They ate like men who had_ been etarved fora week; and well they might ; for nothing could be meaner or more niggardly than the conduct of our Common Coun- passed up cil. We left the President over his wine at 10 last night, and draw a veil over the rest of his doings that day. Suffice it to say that he looked cheerful and delight- ed,was aflable and gentlemenly in the extreme; and bore his fatigues and the nuisances around him re- markably well. What is better than all, he went to bed before midnight and slept alone Every thing went off well, except the conduct of the Marshals and Aids, who allowed the line to be broken by cabs, root beer carts, drays, and every kind of vehicle. In short, not one of them, Cae Col. James Conner, seemed to know his duty. (3 heard of no accident the whole day. Thank Hea- ven for all things. Removars —It is rumored that Governor Doty of Wisconsin has been removed, and Mr. Bowne, of this city, appointed in his place. Governor Cham- bers of lowa, hes also, it is said, been superseded by a democrat. Oregon Territory Taxen.—A highly respecta- ble tavern keeper, with half a dozen of equally re- spectable loafers,who generally attended on the out- side of his bar, have organised a ‘“‘ Grand Conven- tion” to take possession of the Oregon Territory,and organise a free, cheap and republican government —and to drive out the high-priced British, the Suck- ers, the Flatheads and the Russians. Good—goa head, boys. We'll back you, up to the belt. Tnearnicat Movemenss, &c —Max Bohrer and Rakemanp, the pianist, were at Cincinnati, the 7th inst. De Begnisis at Boston, giving concerts. Mrs. Sefton was at Memphisthe 2d inst., on her way to this city, having given up the managing of a theatre in New Orleans. The French Opera Company are daily expected here from Havana. The Ravels are at Boston, playing to crowded houses. They will soon be here. Gone anp Comine.—It is calculated that 127 clergymen died in the United States in 1842, and that about 300 fresh hands issued from colleges and seminaries, besides those who start vp on their own hook, atthe road side, like Joe Smith, Father Mil- ler, &e. ‘Tue Presipent at Ninso’s to-niut.—The Pre- sident and suite will visit the Garden in the course of the evening. Burton plays in two pieces, fire- works, national music, &e. constitute a most ex- cellent bill. Niblo will receive the Chief Magis- trate of the country in proper style, and we expect to see an immense aseemblage of the first families of the city. id pickpockets—strawberries ‘¢ boca made their appearance fg Green peas and office beggars, he in “ these diggins.” (cy The Agricultural State Fair and Cattle Show, isto be held next year at Rochester. Better in New York. Great Save or Rear Estare.—A great sale of real estate in Brooklyn will take place at the Mer- chants’ Exchange to-morrow. See advertisement, Loss or tus Wesron.—The steamer Weston, Captain Littleton, was destroyed by fire on Thurs. day, fourmiles above St. Charlies. The fire origi nated in the hold, which contained 500 bales of hemp—and it is probable it was oceusioned by spon taneous combustion. The balance of the cargo was composed of tobaccoand wheat. The boat was new and wasinsured er Pittsburgh for $8000. Her cabin furniture, papers, &e., were saved, There were about sixty cabin passengers, who were all landed, with their beggage.— Missouri Reporter, 3d n st. Dia, an Ty Branpr’s Encycrori nglish publication, gives tae following definition of the term Locofocos, the name by which the ultra democratic party in America has been distinguished since the year I834 The term originated in’ the following i jenit Some ef the party having had a mecting at Tammany Hall, in New York, the lamps were accidentally ex- unguished; wnd oa the hall being relighted with Jus citers, (which in America are termed locofocos, probably from the latin loco foci, instead of a fire,) the word was adopted asa distinguishing appellative, nd is now of universal application. Repeat Mewtine—On Saturday night, atthe Chi nese M im, when we entered the saloon, q. was delivering a powerfal epeech, sponded to every few minutes by the t enthusiastic cheers (rom the audience. Every thing went off harmoniously, It was # splendid meeting, and all parties. seemed animated with a proper spirit. ‘The repeal cause is going ahend de- cidedly.—Phil, Timi Picgrockets Napsev.—This class of our community were extremely active yesterday, on the arrival of the Pres'dent. As the crowd were passing through Castle Garden, Mr. Nathaniel Wetherill, of 95 Maiden lane, per- ceived @ man busily engaged with his hands in the pock- ots of un elderly gentleman, and stepped forward to arrest him, when a man, supposed to be his associate, interfered , and the rouge passed off inthe crowd. Mr. Isaiah Selo, ver, who was also standing near by, watched tho pick- pocket, and, running forward, seized him, and found the stolen pocket book in his possession. He was escorted to the police office, where he was recognized os th» cele- brated Harry Hart, ali.s Charley Harper, |\ias “s ing Charley.” While atthe police office, «men wi pointed out as the person who assisted Harper to escape at Castle Garden, and Richard White, Eq., one of the gen: tlemen connected with the city press, immediately seized him and lodged him in the police office. They were both committed for further examination, and all persons whose pockets were picked yesterday, will aid the cause of jus- tice by calling at the police office during this day and ro- eognizing these rogues. Lovistana.—The Congressional election takes place the first week in July. The candidates are : District. Whig Cand. Loco do. J. George K. Rogers, — John Slidell, IL. Edward D, White, Alcee Labranche, Wit James Belam, John B. Dawson, IV. John Moore. Gen. P. E, Bossier. —_—_—__—__—_ Contincent Exrenses.—‘The Jate session of the Legislature has been one of the most economical ever known in Connecticut. The contingent ex- penses of the session cf Jast year, which were not considered extravagant, amounted to $2,419 OL. This year the amount is only $1,791 67—being $627 i less than last year. te a system of economy unknown to whiggery.—Hartford Times. A Seizure on THE Laxes,—The brig Ruggles and schooners Wyandot and Starkey have been seized by some of the Western Collectors, in consequence of being commanded by aliens. It has caused con- siderable inconvenience already, and must subject the owners to farther detention, but nothing more.— Buffalo Commercial. New HampsutrE.—The New Hampshire Legisla- ture convened at Concord on Wednesday the 7th inst. In the Senate, Hon. Titus Brown, of Francis- town, was elected president; Heary E. Baldwin, editor ot the Newport Argus, clerk; and Moody Currier, one of the editors of the Manchester Demo- crat, assistant clerk. In the House, Hon. Samuel Swazey, of Haverhill, was chosen speaker; Albert G, Allen, of Concord, clerk, and Lewis Smith, of Henniker, assistant clerk. g@- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Look at the extra at- tractions of this week. Wehave Harrington, the popular Magician and Ventriloquist, the new Court Singers and Mngicians from Bavaria, a splendid fountain ot Croton Water, the Aerial Garden, and balloon ascensions—and just filling au extensive hall, to be a Museum of the fine wrts, trade and manufactures; with syccimens of arti= cles, cards of business, &c., &c. OG THIS 1S THE LAST DAY OF THE GIANT Girlat Peale’s New York Museum. She positively leaves for Boston by to-morrow’s boat. There wili be a perform- is afcernoon at So’clock. The Minstrels of the wer the comic singer, Miss Adair the charm- Miss Blanchard, the Grecian Juggleress and jeste, form the’ attractions—powerlul ones ant Girl is undoubtedly the greatest curiosity in New York, and those who have not avail themselves of the present opportu- seen her shoul nity. PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, PART TWO, of Sir John Froissart’s Chronicles of England, France, Spoin, &c., illustrated with splendid engravings. in selecting Frei ’s Chronicles, let me press ngly upon the reader’s attention the importance, the instructiveness, and the never-failing source of amuse- ment of his History, which has alike endeared the author to the antiquary, the man of taste, and even to the lover of romantic lore! The pages of Froissart exhibit a pe-- fect natural and pleanng picture. Conversations, skir- mishes, battles—the country—the town—scenes within the tent, the palace, or the church—the quiet of pastoral occupations, or the tumult of a popular assembly—these, and everything which he touches, aro hit off in amanner the!most simple end striking imaginable ; and severo in- deed must be that taste, and fastidious that feeling, which shall deny to the pages of this historian the merit of great interest, candor, and apparent Heat His episodes are occasionally delightful di it is evident he was fond of them.”—[Earl Spencer's Librarian, ENGUAVINGS IN NUMBER TWO. I. The Trebuchet, a machine for throwing stones, engraved in Grose’s Militery Autiquities—from an ivory carving of the period. I. Breaching Tower—Men-at arms storming the walls of acity—archers in the moat, shooting under cover of their Pavisors—from an ancient carving. TI!, Battle of Caen—From a MS. Froissart of the 15th Century. 7 IV. Battle of Crocy,in which over 30,000 men were slain: From a MS.of the 16th Century. Y. Portrait of Queen Philippa, from the Tomb of West- minster Abbey. VI. Queen Philippa Haranging Her Troops before the battle cf Neville’s Cross, VI. Heads of Lochaber Axes, from specimens preserved in the Tower of Nowcastle-upon-Tyne. A VIII. Combat of La Roche-D’Errien—« splendid picture. 1X. Battle of Calais, between the English, (under Sir Walter Manny) and the Frencb. X. Portrait of John, King of France. XI. Portrait of Edward, theBlack Prinee—From the Tomb at Canterbury. XI. Battlo of Meaux,in Brie,where the Jacquerie were deteated by the Count de Foix and the Captal de Buch — from a M8. of the 16th Century. XUL. War Wagons and Baggage Tra! i ie car and described in Groce’s Military Antiquitics. XIV. City of Rheims—The Cathedral and;part of the old town asit appeared during the evige. Designed from ori- ginal sketches. Terms.—The “ Chronicles” will be published in ten arts, at 25 cents each—or $2,60 fortheentire work. The impression that this work con be had for $2 when com- pleted, is entirely erroneous. The retail price will be $2 50 in all cases, except to mail subscribers who pay in ad- vance J. WINCHES TER, Pablisher, 80 Ann Street GG A CURE FOR INFLUENZA—Gentlem New York, June 3, 1843. Thave been engeged in the auc- tion business for anumber ef years as salesman, and my arduons d incurred by constant use of the lungs, being much exposed to continued speaking at the top of my voice, together witha severe cold and hoarseness, had rendered me almost incapable to speak above a whisper—often so bad as to compel me to stop inthe mid- dle of as: Thad often heard of your candy, but never had any confidence in it, being an advertised article ; but curiosity prompted me to make atrial of your Horehound Candy, and, judge of my surprise, that when I had used but six shillings worth of it, [found my power of speech entirely relieved. Ihave and fairly have used it subse- quently for violent influenza and core throat—it removed recom it. Lam now firmly convinced of it, and would mend all my friends, who are so unfortunate coughing, to use the candy, and you will be cut pectfully, H. A. PERRY, 158 Chatham st. ‘To Messrs. Pease & So: ivision st. 10 Astor House, nd 79 Fulton st. 4 681 Broadway, ¥, 286 Bowery ; 756 Broadway ; 42 Greenwich st, 108 6th avenue, #2 Hudeoa street, 311 Bleceker st, 114 Canals, Fulton and William sts, Chambers st, di. way, 2st sircet corner 9th avenue, 3 Sixth avenue, 111 ach Avenue; Mr. Hays, 199 Fulton st, Brooklyn, 198 do, 10. Gj- RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.—Thgse complaints con positively be cured by the use of the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Hewes’ Ner ind Bone Liaiment. ‘e have some hundreds of certificates, ond wiil refer any one to people in this city who have been cured. Mr. Wm. Pear- sall has been cured after suffering 23 years. Call and see him at Tammany Hall. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, near Broadw: JOHN TYLER HURT HI8 BIG TOE YES- TERDAY Lr Iai pening » but not so dread ful as some people who appeared with the most disgust- ing eruptions on their face. Why will le hi eruption or urement on thelr fice oe skin know that o1 se of the famous Itali would give agood healthy frem blorehenJ&>. This also cu mnrquitoer, So. One cake will generally cure the worst case of eruption, such blotches, saljrheum, scurvy, heat spots, tan, erisipels, and change dark, spotted, yél- Tow or suntnrs in toa fine clearness. It issold for 0 cents acake, at ign of the Americen Engle, No, 82 Chatham street, N One of the most ientific hair restoretives ever made, ¢ place. It the hair grow, stays it falling, cures scurf or dan- 1 makes light, red or gray hair grow dark Fa 5 Philadelphia, Zieber, 8 Ledger Buildings; in Boston, 8 Stato street; in Brooklyn, 130 Falton st. is = for three shillingsa bottle at the me OG- SARSAPARILLA —The Extract from 91 Court- landt atreet, is warranted just ox as any fold for $1, ot for just half the price, viz: 50 cents per bottle—$4 per dozen, ed QG- COUGHS AND COLDS ARE NOW VERY prevalent, and Sherman’s Cough hoxeng, 8 are just the things to cure a little sooner than anything ever before known. They do in a few hours what other remedies take days toaccomplish. Sherman's epg 4 areon the locomotive principle, and the way they go is a caution te invalids, hhatever the Doctor rays is good may be de- pended upon, and no mistake. Being an edacated and experienced physician, he is entitled to every confidence. Sogreat is tho reputation of these articles, that many have attempted to imitate them, but Peo) le won't trust their t . ‘he Doctor's office is at 106 Nassau street, Agents 110,273 and 469 Broadway 86 William street, 10 Avor House, 227 Huson street, 42 Bast Broadway, 130 Palton street, Brooklyn, and #0'Cheaaut street, Philos A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.—A compo- sition has recently been discovered for renovating and pre- serving old leather, and making boots and shoes perfect}: water proof. Atl those who regard comfort and conveni- ence will procure this article, and satisfy themselves of its qualities ia softening and removing all crecks or blister, and making eld leather new. Carringe tops and harness it prevents from blistering and cracking, keeping the leas ther soft and pliable, it will duuble the wear of nce cr earring eR iftured rites Me directio: eae id only at No. 21 Courtlandt street, by the gallon or e