The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1843, Page 2

NEW ¥ORK HERALD. ew York, Thursday, June 15, 1543 sronpente-—" Jahius” cannot be published, Such writing is trash—trash—trash—too much like the ideas of old democrats aad old rogues The Lrish Repeal Movement in this Country —Relations of the United States with Engtand and Europe, We give in this day’s paper,a full and accurate report ot the first great public meeting of the Irish and American Repealers, which took place yester- dey efiernoon in the Park of New York, with the Cuty Hall on one side, and on the other side the great Croton Fountain, springing sixty feet up to heaven. ‘This meeting, in all its bearings and aspects, may be considered one of the greatest popular move- ments that ever took place in this country, having a tendency to excite the people of Europe, and to breed revolutions across the water. It must not be considered asan isolated movement ef a ‘ew Irish emigrants in this country, sympathising with their native land—it is the beginning of a general out- break—a popular enthusiasm—in favor, not, only of revolution ia Ireland—but of revo'ution throughout Eur In this movement on this continent, all porties and all classes partake, with the exception of the goverameat, who have treaties to observe—and of the commercial classer, who are bound by the tice of interest to the present state of things in Europe. Wesee men occupying the highest poli- tical and local yosition already enrolled in the movement—including the son of the President, mrmbers of Congress—ex-members of Congress— and State and municipal officers ofevery grade. There isno mistake in the meaning and purpose of the agitation ia this country, whatever shape it may take in Ireland, in England, or elsewhere. Ta this country the agitators mean revolution—not barren legislative repeal—an overturning of exist ve. ing goveraments—and the establishment of popular | institutions throughout Europe. New York is the centre of this revolutionary movement—and from this point their purposes wil! be best explained. One thing will follow. Will not the progress of this business aflect the peaceful relations now exist ing between England and the United States? Will not the active izterference of popular movements here with Insh affairs, call out the British govern. ment in remonstrance and reproach, as in the case of the Canadian revolution? The reiations of the two countries will soon get ia a ticklish condition Let us pause and ponder, before we go too far. And yet it may be a question whether the grand motives in this business may not be to “salt the cattle for the fall election,” as a politician once explained to Mr Van Buren in the State Convention of New York, as the motive which caused him to offer an ultra radical resolution that had no chance of passing— merely the manufacturing of a little political capi tal for home consumption, instead of a serious pur pose at revolution abroad. It is very safe for a pa- triot in the Park of New York to shake his fist across the Atlantic at the potentates of Europe— quite safe—perfectly safe. Tue Presipent’s Procxess anp Recerrion.—The President and suite left here yesterday afternoon for Providence, as will be found reported in asother columa. His reception in New York, as well as in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the other cities and villages throagh which he has passed, has been characterized by some most unprecedented fea- ture In Baltimore and Philadelphia the masses of the people seemed inclined to turn out and pay him re- spect, partly on their own account, and partly be- cause he is the Chief Magistrate of a great and mighty nation. But such was the influence of the cligues of office-holders and office-seekers, as to drive the governments of these different cities even to disgrace themselves. In none of these places have the whigs exerted themselves to show him respect and attention; and in some of them so great has been the influence of party feeling, that even the democracy have received him with coolness. Ta this city the whigs backed out altogether, and left the field to the democrats and the office-holders A greater assemblage of people in our streets has never been congregated to witness the reception of any President, not even excepting President Jack- son himself. In the case of President Jackson, however, the people turned out to receive him ; in President Tyler’s case, the people turned out to wit- ness his recept' As to cheering and enthusiasm, there has been none—it was calm —genteel—gen tlemanly all through. One most remarkable fact is worthy of special no- tice. During a great part of Monday, the streets of New York were filled with from 150,000 to 200,000 people, with noarmed police, no gens d’armes, to keep themin order. And yet there was no rioting, no disturbance, no noise, no disorder. The people were their own police. In Boston ‘here may be even double the number assembled—and there,as here in New York, of the most heterogenious political char- yet will there be no police, or gens d’armes, required to keep them in order, or prevent disturb- ance. There isa moral sublimity in allthis, which not only does honor to our institutions, but to which no parallelcan be found in the other nations of the world. ac Tas Present Errpemic.—The influenza, or what- ever the prevailing epidemic may be called, is now ding and prevailing to an almost alarming ex” In the United States Court, his Hooor Judge Mr. District Attorney Hoftman, Charles Betts, ,» the clerk; Mr. Commissioner Morton; the crier, &c., are all taken down with this epidemic. Mr. Hoffman was taken very ili immediately on leaving the New Haven boat, from Staten Island, on Aonday. About seventy of the sailors on board the Independence,are also taken down with the same dis ease; indeed, no one seems to escape i's attack. The late sudden changes of weather are of the most dan gerous character to health, unless the greatest possi- ble care be used in respect to one’s clothing. Be- ware of currents of air, and thin clothing, and sud= cen changes Tus Rerea. Excitement Spreapinc.—We per. ceive by the Providence papers, that the warm heart ed Irishmen and their patriotic friends, have held « large and enthusiastic meeting at St. Peter's Church inthatcity. Another meeting is to be held next Monday At Buffalo, also, we notice that a repeal meeting was to have been held on Monday evening last, at which the Mayor of Buffalo was to preside, sup- ported by ex-Mayor Clinton. It 18 also announced that the meeting was to be addressed by Gen, G. P Barker, Attorney General of the State. Tar New Hamesume States Prison.—Th stitu!i00 is represented to‘us to be in a very flourishing condition. It has eleared during the last year a ba- lance of $738. The contracts for the work realize to th « little less than forty cents per day for each mau, while the cost of supporting the prisoners does not exceed seven cents per day. This must be a more thriving institution than the Fourier pha- Janx Mus. Nancy Bract.—The Vice Chancellor has confirmed the recommendation of the master to al low this lady $15 per week alimony during the pen- dency of her suit. Ly uraat.—The Common Council of Boston have appropriated three thousand dollars to pay the ex. penses of such meacures as may be adopted in regard to receiving the military companies that may visit the city to take a part in the celebration ofthe glo- rious 17ih of June O« it i@ ramored that Washington Irving, eur Minister lo Spain, intends to return soon, on ac- pre count of illhealth. He has lately received a hand- some legacy from the late Mr. Hicks, of Waverley P, The difficulty between Reverdy Johne ° ad Geo. KR, Richard Esqrs ‘the President's Movem: yosterday—His visit to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum—the Croton Reservoirs—the Alms House—and the Blind Asylum—His Departure from the (ity, At o’clock yesterday his Excellency, accompa- nied by Miss Porter, and three or four other ladies, Hon. J. C. Spencer, Charles Wickliffe, James M. Porter; and escorted by His Honor the Mayor, the Committee of the Commen Council, Commander Sands, andiother naval officers, Aaron Schwartz, | Wa. MeCormick,and T. S. Timpson, Esqs., officers | of the Seventh Ward Tyler As-ociation, and a nus- | berof other citizens, in upwards of thirty carriages, iefi Howard's and drove to the grand Crotoa Reser- ; vor, Forty-second street. The Presidentexpressed | great satisfaction in witnessing this stupendous work | of modern art and enterprise. The party thea pro- | ceeded tothe Deaf and Duinb Asylum, where they | were received by the amiable and talented President of the Institution, Harvey H. Perr, Eq., in the fol- lowing beautiful and appropriate speech :— Ma. Preswext—Ia behalf ot the institution with which T have the honor to be connected, I gladly embrace the opportunity afforded by your trannent visit to the city of Now York, to give you a sincere and cordial wel- come. It offords me the highest satisfaction te find that in the mitst of the works of art—the productions of taste —and the objects of benevolence, our own institution is not regarded as beneath the notice of the Chie! Magistrate ol the uation. In the provision which exists for the edu- cation of every child in the Commonwealth, the claims of this portion of the community, for whom this institu- tion was established, have heen promptiy acknowledged; end the group of cheerful faces, in which yousee the in- telligible indications of happy hearts, presents most gra- tilying evidence of the munificent care with which these claims have been honored. ¥rom the melancholy intel- lectual darkness into which they were thrown by no fault of their own commission,the hand of Christian be nevolence, under the guidance of enlightened philesophy, has led them to the fountains of light and Enowieage. They are taught their duties as men—ss citizens—as mo- ral beings. They are elevated to the dignity of physical lite and enjoy the pleasures of refined sensibilities and cultivated muds. These privileges have been imparted in a greater or less degree by this institution to five hun. dred individuals, who are now discharging the duties of private life in various parts of the land; and the institu. | lion is now bestowing, with aliberal hand, the like bene- | fitstoone hundred and Alty others assembled within its walls. These are divided into eight classes, and there are tistinet occupations for the expression of their pre- nce aud that of their {rieads. In one or other of these | ccoupatiens they are engaged three hovrs each day. By | this means they acqnire the meaner of ministering to their own weatsin alter life. The institution, sir, received its charter in 1317, and went into operationthe following year. io 1529, the present edifice was crected. It has rep been twice enlarged, and more than all, ite ma- ps of usefulness iu the great cause of phi- ivastly enlargeu. Ineed not, Sir, y twotives of delicacy, from alluding to titutional advisers ‘o4s other institutions, hich can! quately described replace terms of grateiul calculations.— Chore are nota few t who are indebted to him jor their iotrod: sings of this institution ; ind many others who have bade it tsrewell,have received from him his pa: ting and paternal benediction. Tey will always cherish this memory of the heart to which they have given but faint expression in the tear of smpathy in bs hour otsadness ani sorrow. (This pathetic allusion caused many an eye to giisten, and not one of the compa- By seemed Unmoved.) I will not detain you longer, Sir, but proceed to give youa practical illustration of the be- nefits arising trom our system of instruction, Several classes of the pupils then went through a number of their exercisesin the most gratifying man- ner. They were asked to describe the procession on Monday, and this "a number of them didina most graphic and interesting style. His Excellency asked thema number of questions, and was evident- ly much delighted by the marked evidence of the ef- ficacy and excellence of the mode of instruction adopted in this most meritorious institution. Not the least affecting and interesting scene here wasthat in which the pupils crowded around the Hon. Mr. Spencer, in whom they recognized an old and devoted friend. With tearsin their eyes, they seized upon his hands, and loaded them with cares- ses. One of the female pupils presented him with a beautiful bouquet accompanied by a letter,expressing the grateful feelings of herselt and her associates, in terms ofthe mosttouching simplicity and pathos. Mr Spencer was much affected, and we envy not the heart of him who could have looked unmoved on that noble and care-worn face, as jit was bent in fatherly greeting to these poor deaf mutes. From the Deaf and Dumb Asylum the party drove to the upper reservoir, and alter having inspected it, they proceeded to Nowlan’s splendid mansion on Prospect Hill. Here an elegant collation was in readiness. Delicious strawberries, ‘smothered’ in cream,” a great variety of fruits, cakes, and con- fectionary—and a bowl ot punch fit for gods and poets, had ample justice done them. And then the party ascended to the observatory, and gazed de- lighted on the extended and lovely landscape which was spread around in all its diversified beauty of wood and water, and cultivated fields and pleasant dweliings. Mr. Nowlan waited on his distinguish- ed guests, with all his characteristic politeness; and, altogether, the party had good reason tobe gratified with their reception at this elegant hotel. The Alms House was the next restiag place, where the President was received by the Commis- sioners of the Alms House, Dr. Vache, Mr. Brown and othergentlemen, He examined with great in terest Washington’s writing table, which stands in the superintendent’s room, and was then escorted to an adjoining room, where a very magnificent luncheon awaited him. The Mayor took the chair, the Presidenton his right and Commodore Sands oa his left. About one hundred sat down at the tables. Wespare the description—so important to those who were not there—of the choice viands and the choice wines—suffice it to say that they were worthy of the hospitable hosts. After the luncheon had been disposed of The Mayon rose and said—As this is an age in which speeches never are made—(loud laughter)—1 shall not attempt to make one. | shall merely propose a toast, at the especial instance of the Commissioners of the Alms House, whose guests we ere. 1 know that no remarks what: ver are necessary to make it palateable to you all. I give you— ™ Our distinguished guest—John Tjlet,the President of the United States.” Drank with ninw cheers. Tov Peestpenr responded thus—You have draak that ast at least helf a dozen times to-ley, already. My weeches are ailrunout. I can only, theretore, give you | | sentiment | Th volept institutions of the age—They are in progress of realizing the propheey of Isaiah, beantifully Versitiud by the English poet— blind ahall lame his ernteh forego, And lwap exultit he bounding roe? (Loud and c ntinued applause ) Graanpus B 3 en Tose wad sald-oSte,. Prec» tent, in the e of the Commissioners of the ‘Alms Houte, Ibid you welcome. it you had time, we would be ciad to conduct you throug) our institution, but you have swatitul sentiment, T beg to “Truth, justice and vir we.” The Mayon—Thete’s great virtue in drinking that:— (Laughter.) = The party then drove to the Blind Asylum. The upils read, wrought arithmetical problems, sang, nd played on the piano he baod played a number of patriotic airs inexcelient style. His Excellency was greatly gratified. One o: ihe female pupils sang an ode comporrd dy herse f, ia honor of “ John Ty- ler,” and the Captata very gallaotly shook her hand, when she had done, and thanked her for her patri- otic kindaeas. Mr. Spencer went through another scene like that at the Deaf and Dumb Asylu “ Out is this Mr. Spencer ?” the pupils asked, “Oh! Mr. Spencer, I’m very glad to see you!” exclaimed one poor blind girl, forgetting in her enthusiasm her sad deprivation. of The procession was then again formed, and drove at a rapid pace to Howard’s—the representatives of the Seveth Ward Tyler Association maintaining the cousdicuous place which they had occupied during the day. As soon as his Excellency got back to Howard’s he went to his bed-chamber, washed his face, nose ond hands. He then, in company with the Mayor and Alderman Purdy, stole out by the private en- trance, jumped into a cab, and drove to the City Hail, to meet the patriotic ladies who composed the memorable ‘Jadignatyyo Procession.” In conse- quence ot the stupidity of one of the marshals who, notwithstanding the express order of Alderman Pur- dy, attempted to prevent our entrance into the Gov- ernor’s room where the ladies were assembled, we sre unable to describe the first eflect produced on the Captain by thatblaze of beauty which now burst up- onhim. We get in in time, however, to hear his Excellency #s Ladies, | regret extremely that I have kept ye ing #0 long. I did not, however, return to the city so soon as I expected, and the mo- mentI heard you were here, { hurried to throw my- zeif onyour mercy.” ‘The ladies smiled--how could they do otherwise 1—at this gallant speech, and anx- iously waited the moment when they were to be in- troduced to his Excellency. Jon Haske, Eeq., then i ghd to the centre of the room, and stretching forth his right hand in the manner of indignant kings at the minor theatres, he exclaimed in a loud voice “Nir. President—4 fought in the bloody fields of—the Battery —(ajjaugh)—no, I mean 1612—1 fought under that ere man whose picture sees befere you—General Browa. Yes, I Jo dhe midst of the smoke and the carnage ~yes, sir. But | b: now ae more pleasanter duty to perform, Sir, allow me to introduce your Excellency to some of the daughters of our republic. This, sir, (said Job, turning to a very pretty, Brock eyed tady,) this, sir, is a true deacen cant of one of our revolutionary heroes— (the President shook the lady’s hand very warmly) —and this, sir, (continued Job, with bright aut hair, eyes of di t blue, bewitching smile) —this is a da of Erin ~that Breen isle of the ocean. (The President smiled ‘aciously, a8 he shook the hand of the fair Hiber- , this (exclaimed Job, waxing still ) And this, si more enth' ‘ic, aud wiping the perspiration trom his for- head): ic, is Mi ,apd sir, I will say that she one of the most devoted of your iriends—most zeal f your ad» rents—most determined of your sup- (The President smiled more pleasantly than he saluted the very pretty, modest, and inte:li- ig little lady to whom ‘Job had thus elo introduced him.) And now, sir, said Job, ! ou will make yourself at home, and pay your j sto allthe rest ot the ladies. (The PresiJent sniled, | i passed op, and Job again wiped the perspira- | Hon from his brow, and retreeted with the air of a man | who had nobly discharged his duty A‘ter this exciting scene, his Excellency returned ‘o Howard's, and sat down to aa excellent diuuer. But ali the good things gsaidat the dinver, and the better ones atter the cloth was removed, are lost to the world, tor Bobby Morris told us—* We don’t want these little private jokes put in the papers; so, Mr. Reporter, you see how the land lies” ‘* Honor bright,” said our Reporter, and the business waz settled. he approached a lovesy little | City Ini Pozice.—That industrious class of the community, commonly called pickpockets, were on the “ qui wiwa,” as our old friend, the Judge, would say, during the pro- gressofthe President yesterday, and failing to perform any extensive operation among the crowd who attended him, owing to the vigilance of the police, one of the gang, known as Anthony Williams, branched off on bis own hook, and placed his grapplings into the pocket of John Connolly, of 16th street, who was standing upon the pavement in the upper part of the city, endeavoring to catch a glimpse of the President as he passed inthe Har- Jem rail roadcars. He caught the band of the rogue as he drew out a pocket book containing $6, and a snutf box. but he eluded his grasp, ad darted down the street, Being immediately pursucd he was overtukan, and the snuff box found in his porsession, which will ensure his conviction for petit larceny alone, as we have no statute, as in feunsylvania, making the offence of picking, or at tem) ting to pick pockets, a special crime, punishable by severe penalty. Common Gounctt..—The Board of Aldermen met last evening, aod aquorum not being presxent—owing to the absexce of severat members attending the departure of the President, they adjourned to meet oc Monday next. The assistants did Lot meet, Svopex DeatH or a Watcnaan.—At half past eleven o’clock Jast night, a watchman was discovered lying on the stepsofthe Post Office in mbers street, in a state of insensibility. He had complained shortly’ before of a sense of suffocation, and when found, life was almoat ex- tinct. His cap bore the namber “63 ” Mr. Reporter, however, is under no obligations to refrain from expressing his acknowledgments to to the Committee of the Common Council, and par- ticularly to Alderman Purdy and Assistant Alder- man Oliver, for their kind attentions, and the facili- ties afforded to him by them ; and he takes this op- portunity of recommending the Assistant Alderman who behaved so rudely at Castle Garden, and all other officials who forget the respect that 1s due to the representatives of the press, to study and follow, if they can, the example of the gentlemen, who, 0a this occasion, as on all others, acted really like gen- tlemen. THe EmpaRKaTIoN. At about 6 o’clock, preparations were made by | the President and company for embarkation to the East by the steamboat Massachusetts. A carriuge with four white greys were stationed at the door, and the crowd began to assemble in front of the ho- te! to catch a last glimpse ot the President ashe left the city. At half past six, Mayor Morris, Assistant Alderman Brown, Mrs. Robert Tyler, and the Pre- sident, descended from the elegant parlors of the Howard House, and took their seats in the cur: | riage, which was escorted tothe Battery by the Oity Guards, Captain Cairns. The Secretanes of the Navy and Army, and the Post-master General, azcompanied by Ald. Hatfield, Assistant Aldermen Brown and Oliver, followed the carriage of the * resident in an open barouche. The west end of the Battery and Castle Gardea, and the whurves adjacent thereto, were crowd: d with spectators, and far more enthusiasm prevailed than | during any period since the arrival of the President j in this city. : The United Siates Marshals from Connecticut and Rhode Island, were at the bout to receive the Pre- sident, who was loudiy and euthusiastically cheered by the assemblage ashe alighted from the carriage. As the boat sheered trom the wharf, the City Guards fired a perfect military salute in platoons, and with nine hearty cheers from the mass of human beings on the Battery and wharves, answered by nine more from the steamboat, the City’s guest was ush- ered from the presence of the young and old Demo- cracie of this great city. i . The Committee of the Common Council of this city, to whom have devolved the arduous but pleasant duties of the reception, received aa urgent invitatien from the Common Council of Boston to visit that city during the contemplated celebration, but declined on account of their public duties re- quiring their presence in this city. The committee are entitled to much credit for their untiring atien- tion in rendering the short stay of the President so agreeable, during which period he has visited nearly all the public institutions of our city and vicinity, and expressed his great delight and satisfaction at all that he beheld. One of the last personages that we saw gliding on board the Maesachusetts, was Mr. John Jones—our Mr. John Jones—who has been closely shaved b Jem Grant, the Executive Barber, shampooed all over, rubbed down and well greased, so as to render him a perfect nondescript in every particular. He will again resume his duties, and our readers will find a daily{daguerrotype view of the President’s pro- gress. Recertion oy THE Presipent aT PRrovipEncs. The President went to TES yesterday atter- noon in the steamboat Massachusetts, Capt. Com- stock, where he walstop until the departure of the accommodation train of cars this morning; in the Bowery Ampuitagatre.—General Welch himself in his own proper person, is not here; but he is here in the person of A. Mann, who is almost if not pre- cisely thesame personage. We perceive that Mr- Mann, the partner of Mr. Welch, opens the same Circus which has heretofore been under the manage ment of Mr. Welch. We see the names of Cadwal- lader, McFarland, Gossin, Glenroy, and others, among the company. The Amphitheatre will of courze be crowded to-night to witness their old ac- qguaintances. Ninio’s.—Burton, that droll actor, appears this evening in two most excellent characters, and of course will as usual be very comic and truly laugha- ble, as he is in every thing he undertakes. Miss Reynolds sings one of her favcrite songs, and Miss Ayres and Miss Horn play in bot pieces. After long preparation, we are to have the Postillion of Lonjumeau to-morrow night. Novelty is the order of the night at this esteblishment. The orchestra itself is always an absolute attraction. TusarricaL —Mrs. Henry Hunt, a very talented actress, takes her benefit at the Park to-night. She | isa lady of great professional talent and high re- spectability. She offers a very attractive bill, and we will be greatly disappointed if she does not have a full house. Tueatricats, &c.—We are informed that the Ttalian Operatic company of Havana,whom we saw announced to perform at Cincinnati, passed through Baltimore a few evenings since, en route for this city. The Seguins go to Cincinnati on the conclusion of the present engagement at Baltimore. There was a benefit to be given at the Pittsburgh Theatre for the benefit of the widow and orphan of C H. Eaton. Yankee Hill is at Boston. Brough is at Albany. Max Bonrer and Rakemann were giving cor- certs in Cincinnati !ast week. Henry Russell is giving concerts in Boston. So is Signor De Begnis. Currina anp Leecuinc —One of the very best cuppersin this city is Mr. Ress, of 18 Amity street. He is expert, careful, and performs this operation in the most efficient manner. Larer From Berxrpa —By the arrival of the brig Falcon, Capt. Pitt, we have received our files of the Royal Gazette, to the 7ihul’. We find nothing in them worth extracting, they being filled with European intelligence, by the ar- rival of a steamer. meantime partaking of a breakfast which will be prepared for him on board the boat At Stonington, Alderman T. B. Fenner, and 3. T. Oloey, Esq , of the Common Council of Providence, will meet the President and escort him to that city, where he will arrive at about half past ten o’clock. | : x The President will be greeted on his arrival with a national salute of twenty-six guns, to be fired by the Sea Fencibles. fat, ; . Being the guest of Providence, the President will be received at the depot, by the Mayor, who after tendering him a welcome on behalf of the citizens, will introduce him to the Govervor of the State. The President will be invited to review the mili- | tary; after which a grand military and proces- sion will be tormed and escort the President about toe city, to the Franklin House, where the members of the City Council will be presented to his Excel- leney. itis also expected that he will dine with the City Council, visit Brown University, and receive the people generelly. Distineuisnep Movemenrs.—It never rains but it pours, at certain seasons. New York has during the present week enjoyed a little deluge of distingués, Itistrue the President and suite have gone, but Commissioner Cushing, who left Washington on Tuesday morning, arrived in town last evening, and putupat the Astor House. He is to leave this morning for Boston. Mr. Secretary Legare was to have left Washing: ton on Tuesday evening for this city, but has not ar- rived at this present writing. General Henderson, Commodore Warrington, and Commodore Kennon, arrived in town just in season tostep on board the Massachusetts, to accompany the President. We also notice the arrival at the Astor H the Hon. W. Cost Johnson from Marylan i| James C. Vandyke, Esq, and lady, from Philadel- phia. of Teraipte Acemenr —Capt. Pirrce, of the ship Lowell, from Canton, reports that the British barque Diana, Capt. May, was blown up at St. Helena, by the explosion of her magezine. She had sailed tor London; when opposite Ascension, Capt. May blew his brains out with a pistol, after which she returned to St. Helena, and while lying at anchor she blew up, killing two and wounding six of the crew. It was supposed the second mate eet fire to the mega zine. Usitep States Frigate Rani vessel! was launched from the Philadelphia Navy Yard—where she has laid twenty-three years—on the afternoon of the 13th inst., at half past three o’clock. The Secretary of the Navy, and several other distinguished characters were on board when she gracefully glided into hernative element. In at- tempting to anchor her in the river the cable broke, and she lightly grounded, but was got off without damage, and anchored off the Nev= Vard. She is to be immediately put in sailing order, ana ae- spatched on a cruise. Lavnouep at Last.—The fine large ship Atlas, was launched at South Boston on Monday after- noon, in beautiful style. Three former attempts had been made to get her afloat, and fears were enter- tained that the way would have to be overhauled and relaid She is intended for the freighting busi- ness, and 1s now loading for New Orleans. Axorner Revorutionany Hero Gong.—Died at Woolwich, (Me) the 5th inst., Mr. John Shaw, in the 92d year of hisage. He served during the whole Revolutionary war. Reriep in Dienirizy Discvst.—A hump back whale made his appearance in Wiscasset harbor last week, and stopped a day or two. He played aboutthere as much as he pleased, and nobody com: ing to catch him, he indignantly left. Cuzar Transrortation.—Goods are now tran- sported over the great central route from New York to Wheeling, at the rate of 11,283 Ibs. for $1,04— time from: ten to fourteen days. Sanatoca anp Wasninaron Rattgoav.—There is a fair prospect that the construction of this road will be soon resumed and completed—an event of no or- dinary interest to the thousancs who ere under the necessity of passing over the country between Sara- toga and Whitehall, N.—This noble | The Lord Bishop of Newfoundland was about leaving for his home. The Gazette speaks of himas follows:— Lo#iship the Bishop of the Diocese, will embark, ‘we understand, to day for Newfeundlaad, where, uponthe testimony of private letters, it would appear, he is an: jous!y expected by his clergy and very numorous friend The sincere regret which his departure will cause in these Islands, is somewhat mil y the promise of return at no distant period hall, nevertheless, greatly mis His Lordehi strations and ener: getic cloquence, as well as tne uurbmity and friend in of his private intercourse. We ten ler him the assnran: that we remember, with grateful feelings, the exertic: he has mate during this, his protracted soj »urn among us, in the discharge of his high an 1 holy office, and fe: y hope that a good and gracious Proviien fromevery peril on hig homeward way. bim a happy sight of his amiable family, with all the strength that a due fulfilment of ecclesiastioul superintendence requires.” ‘Two Bia Boys —Reverdy Johnaon and Mr. Rich- ardson, a pair of highly respectable lawyers in Balti- more, quarrelled recently in court—almost had a duel—then separated—came into court, apologised, blubbered, and made up again. Whathumbug! Mr. Eprror :— Can you inform a subscriber of the ‘“ wherea- bouts” of Major Noah, tohilom Judge ef the Court of Sessions, ex-editor of the “ Union,” &c.2 Not seeing him in the procession in honor of the ‘* Cap- tain,” which, as one of the ‘‘ guard,” he was bound to attend; and as no other paper in these “ diggins” has the same facilities as tbe “* Herald” for search- ing into “ hidden mysteries,” I have taken the li- berty to address you upon a subject interesting no doubt ailaes numerous subscribers, the Major be- ing _. old acquaintance of the public in the charac- ter of— Always in vain attempting something new.” You will oblige numerous friends of the Herald, by informing them as above requested, and also it you are advised of any new movements of the **Major,” together with such other information as may be in- teresting in regerd to this famous character. Pub. lic curiosity is on the qui vive. Cuatuam Treatre.—There is no theatre in this city at the present time so deserving of public sup- port ae the little Chatham. In addition to an ex- cellent stock company, Thorne is constantly on the | gat vive for something new—some attraction of a j pleasing aod novel character. The Kentucky Min- trels repeat their unique Songs and Dances this | evening, and three very entertaining pieces are to | be played, ia which Mr. Silsbee, Mr. Weod, Mrs. G Jones, and Mrs. Thorne are to appear. So do not fail to go. Removat.—James K. Livingston, Collector of Rochester,to make room for Logan B. Langworthy, who has received the appointment. Reticion Down Sourn.—We clip the following from a New Orleans paperk— Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. June 14.—Robert Elder vs. John Griswold —This was an action of «jectment brought to test the Jegality of a sale made under the direction of the loan commissione for this State. The detence set up wasthat the sale w illegal, and that the plaintit could not get possession of his purchase because the sale had been made when one of the commissioners waa out of the State, and that a credit of 60 days had been given tothe purchaser, both of which it was contended, were in contravention of the statute: ‘The Court ruled that the circumstances could not inva- lidate the sale, and directed a verdict for the plainti which the jury found. W. B Giving va. James Appleton—Ia this case the de- fondant is ed member and orator attached to the Temperance Societies, and the plaintiff the proprietor or lessee of Concert Hall, Broadway, andthe action was brought to recover the sum of $213 33, being the amount of saridey arrears of rent alleged to,be due the plaintiff for the occupancy of Concert Hall by ‘Temperance Meetings, Concerts, Tea Parties, kc. For the defence, it was set u that the plaintiif was not the real Simon Pure who was It, able to pay the debt, inasmuch Mr. Snow had hired hy ‘and that the p! wledged Snow { by taking the sum of $25 ofthat person on ac- nd giving a receipt thervfer. Court charged that the question was whether Mr. Snow or the defendant had made themselves liable, and the jury found that Ay ppleton was liable for the aum due, Jeducting the $25 pall by Snow. Verdict for the plain- ui, demages $188 23. ‘ ourt Calendar. Cincurt Covrt—69, 99,96, 24, 108, 62, 101, 102, 73, 74, 31, 82, 84, 85, 116, 117, 103, 113. Surrnion Count.—20, 30, 41, 61, 61, 13, 14, 110, 12, 16, 68, 19, 24, 28, 81, 33,95, 96, 39, 40. eer 6G YOU MEAN; CONTEMPT { cannot enjoy my dinner at the same ‘age is putrified with pimples, your nose with carbuncles, nd your neck yellow aga guinea; yet although you ha wen me cured of the worst eruptions by ke of the Ita- lian Chemical Soap, you are (09 mean to give 50 cents for scake. Gy to the siga of the American Eagle, 82 Chat- ham st, and get a cake; it cures any eruption. VAGABOND, Je with you; your MR. HARRINGTON 18 erie with his remarkable feats of Vextnloqu em at the American Museum. He is certainly the very prince of magicians, and affords a rich treat to the lover# of fun. The Bavarian , Mr, Sherman, and La Petite Cerito arealso contributing to the edification of the numerous visiters of that popular estab!ishment. ‘The Aerial Garden affords the most delightful promenade in the city; and the beautiful fountain, with fe hundred streams of pure Crotos., yields a must refreshing influence: The new advertising Hell will soon be opened for the display of cards of business, and the exhibition of specimens of goods and wares, on the plan of the fairs of the Ame eee institutes. Performances this evening at o . pe RA aa aN fy EVERY BODY APPEARS TO BE TROUBLED with acold orcough. Dr. Sherman retailed two huo- dred and forty three boxes of his Cough Lozenges on Monday—two hundred and. nineteen on Tuesday —and (wo hundred and fiveon Wednesday. Tho great repute tion established for Sherman’s esepses makes them a universal medicine, Scores of imtators have sprung up allover the country, and died for want of patronage, while Dr. Sherman is doing an immense business. e hove often known his Lozenges cure severe coughs or colds in afew hours. We advise vil our reasers who are efflicted with the prevailing epidemic to goto Dr. Sher- man’s, 106 Nassau street, or 89 Chesnut street, Philadel. phin; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, or 8 State street, Boston, and get some of his Lozenges, and be cured. fig IT 18 NOT TO A DRY GOODS STORE, TO a Perfumor, or toa Drug store, one must go to obtain i ; but, on the contrary, to Grandjean’s, who jet judge of this article, 80 necessary to cleanli- nest and health. At his stere only we have been en- abled, by his council and advice, to make a scl-ction of Brushes, of various degrees of flexibility, ft for the bu man head, The immense quantity of American, English and French Brushes that Grandjean has just alied to his stock, would make the person feel embarrassed in choos- ing, did not Grandjean, on giving an exomining coup d'ail to vour hair, instantly say—* this isthe brush, sir, which will suit you.” ‘No. 1 Barclay street. COLDS AND INFLUENZA, NOW SO PRE- valent in our city, can be completely cured by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, 375 Bowery. ‘This modicine has in every case effected an immediate cure.— It is also the only remedy to be depended on for the cure ofconsumption and liver complaint, as is proved by the immense sale it has had for the last ten years, having been used by about thirty thousand persons with the most com- plete success, as all or any wko have used it will in riably testify. The gonuine article can now be e distinguished frem the vile and poisonous counterfe hy the new ateel plate engraving, with the signature of Dr. Gurdon J. ;Leeds, aoleswholevale ogent, 128 Maiden lane, which is’ pasted over the outside wrapper of each bottle, ond without which none is genuine. Mrs. Jones, 54 Vandam street, has used the genuine Taylor's Balsara of Liverwort from 375 Bowery, for the liver complaint, and is fast recovering, when, but for the use of this medi- cine, her case might have terminsted otherwise. OG REMOVE ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—A great many have thick hair onthe back of the neck, and would have it removed if they knew how. This done by the Chinese Hair Eradicator, whieh in five mi- hutes wili remove ail the hair from any part of the body, and without the least injury to the most delicate skin, but leave it even smoovher than before. This is a fact, and positive proof will beshown at the time of purchasing. Tobe found wholesale and retail, for cash only, at 21 Courtlundt street. J PURE SARSAPARILLA —It is very uncertain amongthe man; Extra ts” (so called) to know whe- ther you ere z the pure article or adultrated. But the public can rest assured that if they get that made at 21 Courtlandt street, they will be sure of Mr. Lamberson, of Jamaice, L I., sa t superseding all others in use, and that his customers all like it much. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, near Broadway. Trice 50 cents per dottle—$4.00 per dozen bottles— ee large bottles as any which sells for $1 per bottle. _ CONTRACTED OR STIFF JOINTS CAN POSI. tively be cured by the use of Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment, as theusands can joyfuily testify who have ex- erienced its benefit Dise of the Ear can positively be cured by the of the Acoustic Oil; one case of 15 years total deafness was cured by it. Whole particulars given atthe store. Hays’Liniment for the Piles, a cer tain cure, warranted. The original Balm of Columbia cures dandruf, stops the hair from falling out, and re- stores it where bald. The above to be had only at 21 Courtlandt street. $G@- THE FOLLOWING FROM THE BO3TON American Traveller, is not one of the many advertise- ments prepared for a special paper, and afterwards insert- ed in others as editorial from said paper, but a bona fide, cpuntasoay tribute from the henest and talented editor of the widely circulated Traveller, to the virtues and never failing eilicacy of Dr. Gouraud’s Cosmetics. refer to the Traveller of the 19th inst. ‘To tHe Laptes.—We suppose one actual result of what has neen accomplished by a popular cosmetic is worth a thousand promises of the vender as to the wonders that may be wrought. We. therefore, procerd to state, in the plainest manner possible, that a female who works in one of the mills at Lowell, was induced by the advertisement in the Traveller, to send to A. 8. Jorden, Milk strect, the only agent m Boston, for specimens of Dr. Gouraud’s ‘pre parations for the ladies. Se was not the most effeminate creoture in the world, her upper 1 p and chin being almost ripe for the professor of the tonsorian art, and her face was strongly marked by pimples, freckles, kc. Before she had used fiir bottle of the Poudres Subtiles, the superfineus hair was permanently eralicatec, aud ina single week’s application of the Water of Beauty, her skin became quite clear and free from blemishes; so that with a slight touch of the Vegetable Rouge onench cheek, and a 1ew dress and bonnet, she was not recognized by her companions on her last return to Concord last week. She is so much de- lighted with the magical change in her complexion and features, that she hus authorized her brother to furnish the substance of this statement for publication. To be had only at the original office, 67 Walker st, one door from Broadway. Agents—Albany, Guthrie, 4 Maiden lane ; Poughkeep sie, Jared Gray; New Haven, Myers, druggist; Hartford, In proof, we Welle & Hamphrey ; Princeton, Seabrook; Boston, Jordan, 2 Milk st; Philadelphia, Mrs. Bown, 76 Chesnut st; Nor: wich, Ikner; Providence, Dyer, jr.; Bangor, Guild; Hamiiton, Grigg & Grant; Baltiroore, Seth 3. Hance; Washington, Seth Parker; Alexon Berry; Rich: ceen & mond, Mrs. Frazer; Worcester, J. «5 Salen, W. &S Ives. The Hair Eradicating Powder can be seea and tested by every purchaser, and the hair vanish like magic; proot positive this, and no mistake. 0G- LADY, SWEET LADY.—When you rise in the morning, jast apply a small quantity from a three shillin bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, to your hair; it wi fi make it dark, soft, silky, and beautiful, and keep it so eix times as long as any other preparation for gents. This willreally prevent the hair falling out, clean it from scurf or dandruff, and make lizht,red or grey hair dark. i at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham or 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn. QG- INFLUENZA.—The first symptoms of Influenza are Clearly developed by & sore throat, which suddenly and speedily assails the organ of the highest danger, and most susceptible of in ‘ion and immediate mortifica ‘ming symptoms of sore trouble in coughing, difficulty in breathing, ard antipathy to swallowing, hes by its heal- ing qualities given the patient immediate relief. This has even in the most alarming cases inspired confidence, the two other applications ensure, or even promise. Gents—I had an attack of severe cold; applied to @ phy- sician who could afford me no relief. A frien hearing of my situation recommended your heathound candy. I was at last induced by perenasion to use it, and it cured me. Several of the members of my family, subsequent, have be tacked with influenze; I at once made them use dy, and they are at this present time all at their cations, as well and as hearty they ever You are, truly, gentlemen, public be nefactors, and with all iny heart sincere, [ wisk you sue- cess. Yours, SAMUEL MAGEE, 43 Sixth Avenue. To J. Pease & Sox, 45 Division street. Agonts—Raushton & Aspinwall, 10 Astor House and 110 Broadway. 0G BEM OND’S CHOLERA MEDICINE. general use as a family medicine, and there are many persons who declare that they are never satisfied unless they have the remedy always at hand. Forthat distressing bowel com- Pa which, every summer, swe off fo many chil- ren to the grave, and which is weually ‘med “summer complaint,” it isone of the best remedies, and in fact, is almost the only oue,os the disease hat always been term ed a disgrace to medi The Proprisior cannot but teel the moat lively nat the su 8 which has attended the remedy in thi: disease. By its influence ma- ny @ little eutferer has been restored to heelth when its parents had ceased to hope, and the physieian’s skill had proved unavailing. In Common Diarrhea, which we often usual remedies, and wearing away the ent until life itselt becomes a burden, this meticine has always suc- cvedad in arresting the discharge, and in communicating that tone and rigour to the bowels which is necessary to ineure aretnrn to health. The certificates of cures in this disease are very numerous; end it is confidently as- serted that the remedy can overcome the disease at any period of its course. In Dysentery it has proved efficacious In allaying the pain and irritation,if administered before the fever is fully set up, or alter the febrile action has been sufficiently re- duced'by proper depletion. In Colic it allays the pain and relieves the spasms. We have often seen a patient in the most excruciating agony, with his whole abdomen drawn up into knots, complore: ly freed from pain and spasms by one or two doses of the in ir! resisting the remedy. Look out for No. 167 Broadway. ° SANDS’ CELEBRATED SARSAPARILL. This excellent compound, which is creatinj versal interest throughout the country, has its way successfully into the favor of onr oi people around us. We have read again and again of the ofticacy of this invaluable medicine—if we can call a very pleasoat beverage medicine—but not until recently have we had any positive proof which could induce us to speak fairly of it. But from facts in our possession we are Bow well convinced that, without any exception, itis the safest plwasantest, and best compound ever offered to the public, for the cure of oll chronic ses, rheumatiam, scrotula, and all impurities of the blood--together with many other complaints. Ithas so long been remarked that the ogo ie one of “nos trums and nosirunr-venders,” that we hardly dare recom: mend a valuable discovery in the medical science, lest we jvopardize our reputation for incredulity aud consietancy, but in this instance we hesitate not to hazard the remar which we have made above —Hartford Review. For particulars sce advertisements in this and other city papers. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for expor: cation by A, B. SANDS & Co. Druggista, (Granite Buil'- ings.) 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, York. Sold alto by A. B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton corner of Market street. Price §: Original documents may be 17 East Broad ottle—six botties for $5 seen at our store. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. San nienepn-a Sp piisippnimarteeuncanessateerersaarvoaeennreaaall Sales of Stocks at Philadelphin Yesterday, 10 shares Philadelphia Bank 68; 10 do do do 62}; 68 do Girard Bauk 6, 60 do Weatera Bunk 42; 10 do Union Bk of - 68 Alter Board—15 shares Union Bank 534; eae oo Navigation, def aH ae On suid ank of. : LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWs. tetesg soma ea towered Seo or, Kelle, Wilmgeo NG; Nom i i o—Arr at Bermuda Hundred, New Eng- Mayaguez, Ara, Sou rs, West Ti—Ace Marathon, Brown, aud Harriet poate Foreign Ports, over, June 2=10 port, Emels or NewYork, 4 days; amas tom #osron, dig, Sveline, do do; daluc, Pike, THE GIANT GIRL WAS TOO L the Boston boat s esterday, and consequently will at the Museum till 4 o'clock this day, performance at 3 o’cl Ww. must have ari remain ‘There will bea ould imagine the cause n from the difficulty in erth wide enough, though for our part inclined to give hor a wide berth, if were captain ofa vessel. Every body should see her be- hacda fear leaves, for ** we ne’er shal! lock upon her like again.” 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the radi cure of primary aod second: syphilis, This mixture is confidently recommended by the Coliege of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, as the most powerful alterative at present known ; it is the only remedy now used als of Europe for those distressing maladies, ‘irely superseded all preparations of mercury, which have been known in many cases to do more injury than benefit Sold in large bottles, $2 each; in small ditto, $1; in cases containing half a’ dozen, $5, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 au street. in the hot Og THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the cure of all the protean forms of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, low spirits, lassitude, general debility, produced either by vicious indulgencies, or a sinking of the con- stitution. ‘This grateful invigorator of the system ia com: pounded of five ingredients, the virtues of each being concentrated, and wll combined by a tedious, expensive, nnd difficuit phurmaceutic precess. All ons suffering from the heat of the climate, should use this invaluable mixture as the most certain edy for headache, lassi- tude, and all the unpleasant feelings attending an ever- heated atmosphere. Sold in large bottles, $2 each—in small do $1—n cases, containing half a dozen, $5, care- fully packed, and sent to alt eine the Union. W.S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street 0G- NEW WORK ON THE FAR WEST.—This Day Publish: The New Purchase, or Seven and a Half Years inthe Far West. By Robert Carlton, Eeq. Alter et Idem. Twohandsome volumes, 12mo. Price $1.50. Extract trom a letter frem Stacy G. Potts, Esq., dated Trevton, August 9, 1842. “ Thavebeen favored with the reading of several chap. the new work entitled ‘ The New Purchase,’ and saying that lkave met with nothing, in the course of my reading, for years, so rich and fresh in incident, and so racy and piquant in manner—so rich a vein of humor and df living represen- incidents—and urely pervading it ave no doabt of its brilliant success.” D. APPLETON & CO., Publisher, New York. GEO. 8. APPLE CON, Philadelphia. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED pill for the cure of gonorrhecea, gleet, seminal weakness, and all eyed pets discharges from the urethra, are only to be had genuine at the College of Medicine ‘and Pharmacy. A perfect cure guaranteed in every case withont confinement, tainting the breath, or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Office and consuit- ing rooms of the College 97 Nassau ‘treet. W 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N _B.--Patients residing ata distance can havea chest containing a sufficient quantity of Professor Velpean’s hi all, that I celebrated remedy forwarded to any part of the Union, by addressing the sgentof the college, and by letter, post jua- paid, describing case, and enclosing three dollars. Tanteed to cure, |ONEY MARI Wednesday, June 14-6 P, M. The stock market,.in some degree, recovered its avi- mation to-day. The abundance of money which some sixty days since poured into the stock market, produced a sudden and great mse. The buyers stopped, took breath, settled contracts, and are now seemingly ready for a higher, longer end bolder flight Those that govern the “money fountains,” seem to en= tertain the opinien that funds will be more plenty than ever after the payment of the July dividends. The busi- ness atthe Board to-day was larger, at a general rise.— Ohio rose}, Kentucky %; Illinois}; Mohawk}: Long Island {; Harlem 1 percent. ‘At the new Board, the animation was greatly improved. ‘There are 14new applications for admission to this asso- ciation. Ata meeting of the Directors of the Harlem Railroad yesterday, a committee was appointed to raise money to extend the road to White Plains. This is understood to be a mere matter of form, as the funds are already provided, and the heart of the rich county of Westchester will be open to the city of New York. Near $20,000 has been ex" pended to repsirthe road, and it is estimated thet in one year the business ot Westchester will psy the extension. We yesterday mentioned tat the Byston interest was rapidly extending over the westera railronds. ‘To day, at a meeting of the stockholders of the Mohawk Railroad, the following gentlemen were unanimously chosen di- rectors. The able management of the New York gentle- men has already been apparent in the improved condition ofthe Harlem Road. Diaectors or THe Monawk Raiiroap For 1843. New Fork. Albany. George Law, Rufus H. King, ‘Wm. Banks, rm Jaines, Joseph Fowler, J. V.L. Peayn, Jacob Little, Harman Pampelly. Edward Mills. George Law, President, unanimously. When Daniel Webster, Esq. entered upon the duties of the Secretary of State, he had prepared a book on the comparative tariffs of all nations. The object was to for- ward the protective interests and procure the passoge of the tariff which is now destroying trade. That book con- taineda table of the imports of American produce into England, with the duties paid on them ia England. The results of that table were as follows :— Duties paid in England. ¥xpytvi'ur of tobreco, 20,514 816 Other arietes, 7, A5,397 T tal $51,003,790 28,360,153 Here isthe incontrovertible fact established by Daniel Webster, Esq., that the average duty under the old high tariff, with the exception of tobacco, is that of 18 per cent. Under the preseot tariff, the average is not8 per cent while the American tariff on British goods is probibi- tive. The United Statcs pretend to support equal rights’ and England upholds aristocracy ! The great sale of stocks too place at Philadelphia yes terday. We are informed that the shares for the Com monwealth amounted to about $520,000, and not half of the State's Stocks were sold. After the Commissioners had stopped the sale, offers were made to them for shores of the Bank of Pennsylvania as bigh as 163. Notwithstanding the late seafon ot which navigation opened, the increasing trade in all sections of the country becomes very conspicuous, when we examine the toll re- ceived on the great avenues of communication in all sec tions ofthe country. ‘The following isa table of the re ceipts in the first week in June, 1943 and 1¢42,0n three im- portant works, viz : the Western Keilroad, the New York canals, and the Michigan Central Railroad :— Be or Tou. is tHe Fy estern RR. N.Y.Canals. 1912, 9979 54,697 1913, 12,608 72°40 Increase, 36 17,153 ‘The tells onthe New York canals are higher for the first week in June by $2,300 than ever before in the same period. This is the infallible indication of renovated pros- perity. The great lever of the national business is, how over, the cottoncrop. For # length of time the price of that article bas been falling, and this year, trade in Eng- fund reached its lowest ebb, while the crop here was the lnvgest, owing to cheapness and abundance of supplies The growing crop can be raised cheaper than crops for ten years back; at the same timsthe abundance of money in England, wimalating trade, willinevitebly send up prices. Fair Uplands sold in Liverpool in May at 44, and in 1889 at 8d., probably the rate of 1899 netted no more to the planters than that of the presont year, owing to the qvormous expenses tinder which they labored. A rise of 1d per Ib. only now, will make a difference on the crop of $20,000 000 to the planters in favor of trade. This, with he rising prices of produce, which is very apparent, must give a vigor to business, to which it has long been stranger, as soon as the iniquitous tariff agitation is put trestforever In the mean time, the effvot will be, as wring the last yar, to accumnlate money idly in the dunks, whence it will find employment in sco’ andct or peculations. We have receivedthe return of th — ank Commirsion} ersof Kestucky, ‘The quarterly returns were “os ‘el jowss