The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, Jane 1Ses Cacrion —Our subscribers in Philadelphia, ent others ir thet city wishing to subscribe, are cautioned being imposed upou by offering to Heraid at less than the cannet be continued. G B. Zicher, No. 3, or ing, is our only authorized Agent in Philadel=bte, to whom al moneys on eccount of the Heraid mest be pass. 0g Ma. Lev: Winciamn, of 230 River street, Troy is the authorised Agent to receive subscriptions and + liver the Herald in Troy, and Wert Troy. Subdscriners may rely on being duly served with the Herald by bim every aiternoon, on the arrivsl of the bouts from New ork. Tue Bungee Hive Cereeration—Exres Henao To MoRROW.—An Extra Herald will be published to- morrow moraing, as soontas the report and deserip- tion of the Bunker Hill celebration shall have beem received at this office. ——— ie News Exrecren rrom Exocann.—If the steamer shall have arrived yesterday at Boston, we shall publish Tiera!d to-morrow will contain a fall synopsis of the intelligence. Progress of Ch jon—Captain Tylers's Reeeptions—The Indceencies of the Newe- paver Press, This is said to be an age of great refinement— pure morals—vast improvement in taste—a high tone in literature—wonderful decency in manners—and great chivalry of character in all the relations of life A certain small class ofsociety in this country—end a certain small portion of the newspaper and periodi- | judi cal press, claim te possess, par excellence, all the eminent characteristics which we have enumereted Among newapapers, there ia a particular cligue or | class more pertinacious in putting forward their claims than others; a few of which we may name, as follows :—1.,the “ New York Courier & Engqair- Extra this morning, and the Sunday | Cuxar Lerenatonn.—The c! day, which atone time threatened to work @ tre- mendous revolution in the bovk business of this country, ‘and deluge the land with all sorts of trash, Bot worth preserving in any shape, and which it the | Wasa waste of time te read, is correcting the evil price, as such a iatroduced by iteelf Already the sales ot this eless of works have tellen off one halt in a few weeke, and in bese “ix months we expect to see them divcontinued altogether The competion in this matter first begon in a reeca attempt to ceprive the Harperseof the advanta ges they derived from a direct purchase of the early sheets of Bulwer's and James's novels from the au- m. Toso great a pitch wasthis carried, thet somehow or other, in the struggle to publish “ Mor- ley Ernstein,” the large warehouse of the Harpers wes brokea open and fired, andjthe whole edition barat up. Then ensued a struggle of an extraordi- nary hind. The New World began to republich all | sorte of literature—the Jonathan followed in the track ; the Harpers entered the lists, cut down the prices of all sorts of books, and comparatively drove their competitors oat of the field, at least as far as regarded standard works; the World and Jonathan stood no chance with that wealthy and powertul house. At the same time, the “ Two Worlds” entered the field, and took the ground com- pletely from under the feet of the New Worldand Jo- nathan, as regarded the light irashy literature of the day; and by publishing all the most licentious and depraved of Paul de Kock’s nowels, in a free de- teriplive style of transietion, skilfully managed, and - ed to catch the depraved appetite ot the ed the paditc with a vielous kind of reading, Uaat rendered a!i the last novels from the tival establichments tame und insipid. Oa the other hand, the »mmense quantities of this trash thrown into the market, complete!y glut- (ed it, and sauated the commuaity, whe now turn on, er;” 2. the “Boston Atlas;” 3. the “New York | ‘@ disgust trom all, eo that the late eapital publica American,” &c., &e. tions of Caled Stukely, Froissart, de. have falen Now, in reference to one important event, the | Sill bore from the press. The fate of these pub pilgrimage of the constitutionally elected President | !ishers willbe that of the Kilkeaay cats; they will of the United States to Bunker Hill, what lias been the conduct and behavior of those prints? Let us give only one example,which 1s a8 good as a dozen, and is taken from the “Courier & Enquirer” of the bth instant, as follows :— (From the Courier & Enquirer.) ‘Tue Acting Parsipent.—Mr. Tyler left here yester- the steamboat Massachusetts, for Stonington; and thus has terminated bis visit to the Commercial Metropo- is of the country. Itis mortif. ing to every friend of our country and to every advocate of her institutions, that by any aceident the oftice of Chief May houldbe filled by cow so utterly unworthy ofth jon; and it is still more morti ‘ying thet the reckless and unprincipled indivijual who ischargos the Cutics of President, should have been * * Mr. Tyler knows now, as he did before he Jefc the seat of government, that of the hundreds of thousands who would meet him in thi y and at other places on his route, there would not be ten individuals of the whole number who do not look upon him and honorable man in tLe repu wn conscience told him—th: gentleman could for a single moment receive bim B equal or look upon him reputable associate, except in has official capacity; and knowing all this, he had n> right to thrust himself upon them. He bad recently 4 Virginia, the land of bis birth—his own home— and having even there met with contempt and neglect, he should have abstained {rom this pilgrimage to the North. * . . He could not but feel and know, tht all that mass of human beings desired in ther hearts to hiss and hoot at the reckless traitor to professed — and gentlemanly conduct, instead of doing him hono: the pageant got up in honor of his accidental position ‘ 8 * And it naturally follows that b cannot and does not appreciate the loathing which hi presence here has excited among all classes of our fellow citizens, without reference to party. ae. ‘To be instrumental in any way in honoring one so trea- cherous and unprincipled, was gall and worm wood to all. * * . ‘AS we said before, but for the vanity and folly of John Tyler—two qualities which ap pear so prominent in his character that but for his treach. ery and knavery they coult be described as leading deal St ® The extraordinary language which is here applied to the Chief Magistrate of the United States, is oniy equalled, but not surpassed,by the terms of reproac' heaped upon him by the “ American” of this city, the “ Atlas” of Boston, and other similar journals. Yet the clique of society, whose words and opinions surnals only reflect, pretend to possess ali the intelligence, education and gentle- nanly qualities of the land. ‘They are, in fact, the only class of citizens in this happy, free and equal land, who pretend to set up as exclusives in society, as a “species of aristoctacy—as persons of higher birth and nobler purposes than the masses of "people around them. The opprebrious language used by these journals are not isolated examples of black- guardism—they are, in fact, samples of the precise character and style which prevail in the parlor—in the counting room—in the drawing room—in the clab room—and in all the other haunts ot elegance, eatone anoh'er uy Wane Wearnen Exevnsions.—The warm weather has now come in good earnest. Heat and dust, noive, confusion, lassitude, and rome tenden- cy tosickness, are now the order of the day withia the precincts of the city 4sarelief trom ail these calamities, the mind turally turns 'o pure country air, rural amusements, sea bathing, promenades upon the ocean beach, upon the river beuk, or amid green groves. All these and many other enjoyments may be found at sovne of the following places of resort. Fort Hamiros.— Me. Curtis has fitted up a most glorious establishment at this delightful spot. ‘The steamboats run regularly through the seasoa. Loxe Brascu —Every body knows this place— j fine irs through all the coustry around about—no swamps, as at Rockawey—fise bathing—fine every thing, at the Bath Buildings. Fort Les.—The Pavillion at this place affords great attractions,salubrity,convenience, retirement, recreation, &c., &e. Howoxen.— This is the only place ia this region that serves up Elysium to order, Concerts d'etea la Musard, and other amusements. Of course vou will walk in at Ireland's Washington Gardens, and atthe Pavillion at the Elysian Fields. Now ann’s, at Prospect Hill. Here is the Grand Observatory, where you can see every thing without ‘the aid of Col. Stone's clairvoyance.— Nowland too is a trump. Buavuam’s,at Bicomingdale. Burnham is reckon- ed the King of trumps, and his girls are the Queens of Flowers. Such a flower garden as he has got, and such promenades! This is the place for an ante-breakfast rider. Nisvo’s.--There was a crowded Theatre last night, at the first representation of |The Postillion, which was very successful. To-nizht thet most ex- cellent actress and singer, Madam Lecourt, takes a benefit, aad we question if a better picee could have been selected than Le Vicomte de Létoriérés, for displaying the admirable acting of the beneficiare — We trust that our young foreign fashionables will display their usual gallantry on the occasion. The benefits of the Company ought to be their particu- lar care, and eheuld be made equal to the Opera nights. The best movement to establish a French company, is to begin by crowding the Theatre on the benefit nights of their most meritorious artiste. Later From Mexico.—By the arrival of the U. S. brig Dolphin, at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, raseality, piety and dissipation which characterise | we have dates to the 24th ult., and from Mexico to that section of society. Joha Tyler, the President of the United States, has, no doubt, hiserrors—‘‘ to err is human”—but he has uadoubtedly performed his public duties to the best of his abilities and power. As a private eotleman, miable, honorable and open heart- ed—asa padlic man, he can show as consistent and houorable a career as any statesman in the coun- try. Io both capacities, or in either, he certainly does not merit to be treated and talked of as one would speak of a felon going to prison to suffer for his crimes—and more especially is it extraordinary that that portion of the press and of society, that claim to possess all the virtue, morals, and respecta- bility of the land, should indulge in such low, de- graded, disgusting, atrocious and shameless epi- thets. But the trath is this—these small sections of socie- ty that disgrace themselves by such conduct, ure not the sound portion of the American people or Ame- rican society. The great masses that turved out on the day of reception, aud behaved with gentlemauly propriety and decency, were real American soci- the small clique who disgrace themselves by using such terms as we have shown, whea speaking of the President are the salt herring aristecre- cy—the codfish haut ton—the picked—macke- rel élite—a class of social life composed of cer- tified bankrupts, Wall street swindlers, paper finaan- ciers,gaping stockjobbers, with some few bankersand capitalists, for them to prey upon and deceive. They are composed of that class of society, who plunder and rob the widow and orphan of their property— who cheat the honest artizan and tradesman, and then teke the benefit of the act, to give them stand- ing in Wall street. They are the coarse and vulgar imitators of the European arisioeraey—but, with the natural iastinets of ignorance and impudence, they copy their vices—not their virtues. uch being the case, the vituperation of such a class of people, and such papers, do-not amount to much in these days of intelligence and indepen- dence. ety Evaorean Travetiers.—The tide of fashionable travelling sete strongly towards England. The pre- sent summer see many of our citizens in fo- reign countries. The watering places of this coun- try have lost their attractions for most of our fa- shionables, The Acadia, fram Boston to Liverpool, takes outa full complement of passengers, every berth in her being occupied. Many more applied for passages than could be accommodated. Oar eplendid sailing packets have their proportion of the travelling public. Those who prefer satety and comfort to speed, go in our beautiful ship Within thirly days, seven steam ships—besides the 22d. The Dolphin brings the first instalment of the in- demnity, $270,000, being in charge of P. A. South- all, Esq, bearer of despatches. The yellow fever was raging with great violence at Vera Cruz. Eight hundred cases were reported to exist the day before the Dolphin left. The eub. jeets consisted principally of Mexican soldiers from the table lands, who were dying rapidly. There had beenan attempt to assassinate Santa Anna, which failed. Several arrests had been made of persons suepected, but al! had been acquitted but two, and they contrived to escape. The President is believed to be sitting ou a ricketty seat. A plot te create # revoludion in the southern pro- vince had been discovered. The Government had adopted the most rigid meesures to prevent another movement, and some punishment had been inflicted on the plotters. No news had been received from Campeachy ot a later date than we have received direct. There was no rejoicing when the news arrived. From New Ogveans.—The splendid steam packet Neptune,} Captain Rollins, was to have left New Orleans for New York on the 15th instant, touching at Key West and Charlesten, for passen- gers. We have no doubt she will bring a load of southerners, who eeek the cool retreats of the north to tpend the hotseason. Progress or Carno.icrry.—In no section of the country is hostility to the Catholie Chureh eo deep and strong asin New England, yet even there, in the very heart of Mascachuse tts,we see, by a notice tn a Boston paper, that it is advancing :— Couirer or ane Hory Cr crsten, Mass.—We understand, that the ceremony uf ley ing the Corner stone of the new Catholic College uf the Holy Cross, at Wor. cester, » Wili take place, on Wednesday, Qist inst. a Mo’elock, A. M. ‘The proc: esion will be formed at the residence of Rev. James Fitton, on the premisos, and will move thence to the site of the new Coilege. At the close ol the ceremo. ny, an appropriate ovation, will be desivered by the Rev Charles Constantin o.D Harvest Tinr.—Situations along the route of the procession in Boston are in demand. Two and three dollars have been paid fur a stand, and, in one case, a whole window let for twelve dollars. Pomeroy & Co. will please accept our thanke for their numerous favors in supplying us with north- era and western papers in advance of the mails. Nava —The U. 8. ship Felmouth, Captain Mc- Intosh; arrived at Port eu Prince, May 31, and sail- ed June 8d, on a cruive south side of Cuba, and the coast of Georgia aud South Carolina, from thence to New York, where she is expected to arrive about the several prckets—will arrive at, and depart froin, the Ist week in July. Officers and crew all well. this country, all full of passengers. This is a most asionist ing fact in the history of steem navigation in connection with this country. Aguivat — Lieutenant Governor D. 8. Dickinson cived in town, and taken up his residence at during the session of the Court for the has liow Uorrectios of Errors, over which he presides. H been hitherto detained on aeconat of the sickates of his wife IncRRESTING ( cipeNcE.—-The anniversary of the Battie of Buaker Hill, and the celebration of the completion of the Monument, comes this year oa the sane day of the week that the battle wes fought Navat.—List of officers attached to the U. &. brig Dolphin, at New Orleans, from,Vera Cruz, all weil. James D Knight, Esq., Commander; Henry Dercantel, First Lieut ; Wm. Decatur Hurst, Second Lieuten. ants istophe Purser; John 8. Messer el Marcy, Acting Master; aio r j John. Hopson, Mid- pina; Ishipman; D. G. Phipps, Jaster’s Ni Parser’y Clerk. ™ Atrason’s Hierony or per. -Number ten of this maguificest work appears this morning trom the prolific press ot ihe Harpers, and may be obtained at this office at the low price of twenty-five cents per number—one of the cheapest works, considey- ing ite literary and mechanical execution, of the day The Progress of the President on his Pil: grimage to Bunker Hull, Prov: 1, J. G. Bennerr, Esq.:— ies sua Dear Sir— Exactly eight hours since, the steamboat Massa- chusetts carried back to you a letter from me, bringing the President down to Stonington Harbor or Plum Gut. We reached Stonington about 3A. M to-day. ! then laiddown. At 4o’clock every body was dis- turbed, andthe President rose and dressed. At 6 we all went on shore without any cheering, but under a salute of 21 guns. We all marched up two and two to the beautiful hotel kept by Blake & Reed, the ladies going first. Here the President was meton the stoop of thathotel by the Warden of Stonington, Dr. George E. Palmer—Stoniagton beiog governed by a warden and burgesses. He was introduced to the. President, and addressed him as follow: Mr. Parstorsr :—As Warden of the Borough of Ston- ington, ani the special request ol its citizens, it is made my duty to meet you here, and to welcome you to our village; and L assure you that itis peculiarly gratifying ings, to have been designated to my fe their represen - | tative easion. As Chief Magistrate of our Na- | tem, you might justly claim the respectful attention of the people at large, for whom end by whom ycu have been called to ex the powers confided to you by our | ed ercise the po y onstitution ; but meeting you on the soil of New Eng. | lanc, and apprised of the patriotic motives which'prompt- ed you to visiifhis section of our common country at this tume, that you might aid by your presence, the commemo | retion of an event prominent in the onnals of vur coun try, and of peculiar interest to us of New England, we recognize yo having stronger claims upon our regard than those derived from official pre-eminence alone. You wil meet, on the cousec spot to which you go, as well asin our metropols,those who will by their ability and position be justified in speaking of and jor New Eng- land, while we of the froatier may claim for ourselves the pusilege of expressing to you our own feelings in bid- jog you, Joha Tyler, President of the United states, a respectful, yet a cordial welcome to Stonington, and in asking you to afford the citizens of our borough an op. portunity to evince their personal respect for you, and to proffer such, #4 your engagements may allow you to receive at their hands, ‘To this the President replied as follows :— Lanewer you, Mr. Warden, that I feel most hege for the reception you have given I wm standing onthe soil of Counectiowt, wheve history is so well known to all the citizensot the United States. Who bas not heard of ar institutions and distinguished men? Who has not | homered memory of Roger Sherman, and regarded | him os au exemple fir emulation? One ef the Committee | for dratting t aration of Independence, he was most remarkabie sound common sense, that never failed to lead him to safe, practical results. Your State, too, is aio connected in many interesting particulars, with the Pp’ ogrens of that war of idence, which your states- men aided im declaring. And in connection with the achievement of the lest wi who has not heard of the | Dombardwen: of stouington, and the gallant and succes tui resistance which yourcitizens mude against a foreign for? My purpe eto Bunker Hill, and there join my tellow citi: Union in doing honor tothe memory of those who enacted 80 distinguished a rt in the first dawnot the Revolution. That memora- ‘e event dusplayed the prowess and indomitable zeal of our citizens in resisting oppression,and asserting the right of man to govern himself, and gave confidence to their coming contest. What are the practical results of the deeds of our fathers? We have established the right of ‘mean to govern himsel/; an! the influence of that decision isnot confived to our own countey. My viet ir one of those results. Tcome, attended by no loud notes of the elarion, vo glittering bayonets to protect me; I come, the representative of the power, and ia some degree of the 80 vereignty and independence of the United States. No guards surround me—no glittering bayonets protect my Leome in republican simplicity, asa republican ag istrat my body guard are the people. I greet you with ali the frankness and sincerity which cha Festeslen your reception of ta, and accwy the hospitality of your gallant end kind hearted citizens. At the close of this speech three hearty cheers President then went up stairs, by Alonzo Reed, =q., and received tie ulations of about 2,000 people. A though it was only hall past six inthe morning, at least about 500 young ladies, very beautiful, wailed on the Pre sdent with bouquets, This was ihe most pleasing part of the whote arrangement. The procession o! young ladies was headed by a sweet girl of 16, who, on presenting Mr. Tyler with a beautifal bouquet, said—* Allow, me, Mr. Pres dent, to have the honor to prevent ye ith some of the sweetest flowers of Connecticut.” The President stooped down and kissed her, saying— My dear young lady, you are one of the sweetest flowers that Connecticut can foe, produce.” He then kissed all the young jadies that were introduced to him, to the ainouut of several hundred This occupied one hour aud a half. Theo, at half past seven, Reed announced breakisst, and down we sat to it, about sity in vumber, with a most glorious appetite. When 1 tell you that your old trend, Alonzo Reed, was the caterer, | need not tell you that the jtable was covered with every delicacy of the season. There was boiled, broiled, smoked and yickled salmon, fine fresh salmon (rout, strawberries, woodcock, &e., &e., and in short oa luxury that the mos: determined bon v/nant could possibly desire. They evjoyed it eo well, particularly the ladies, that they were three-quarters of an hour over it, Breaktasi over, the President then walked round the town, with the corporaty hey first went to see the two large eighteen pounders, whieh, on the 10th of August, 1814, beat off the Ramilies, the Terror bonny @ frigate, and another British versel of war. e also saw one bombshell, weighing 214 pounds, that was thrown eshore, but did not ex- lode. After this the President, who has all the historical reminiscences of the two ware at his fi s, |, “Let's go down to Hugh Miller's” They went there to the site of the bat- tery which drove off the British. The warden rt out the Two ings at the entrance to isher’s Island Soun said,“ Mr. President, that’s dangerous — end we mach want a hight house on one of those poiats of land.” Th President replied, “1 think thet too many light houses confuse the mariner; but, however, get Congress to pass an appropriation for it, and | pro. mise I won't vero the Bill.” Oo this the erowd cheered immensely. The President and suite then returned to Reed and Blake's hotel, took a parting glass and went down to the cars. Here the warden 100k leave of him, saying — Mr. President, in taking leave of you we shell ever re tain a lively sense of pleasure wt the recollection of your as Wedid thee of Mr. Monroe end Gen. Jackson. And,sir,whether a President of the Unit ed states or . plecitizen, we shail ever be delighted to extend to you jor Your worth aea man, the hospitalitirr of onr borough.” (Three cheers) To this the Parsupanr re plied— Mr. Warden, Ileave you with regret, sweeteved by the pleasure | bave had in yoxrsociety. Sir, nothing hex given me more heartfelt pleasure (han this short visit to your beauti(ul borough, and nothing will give me more pleasure than to visit it hereafter asa hamble citizen of this proud and happy republic.” (Six cheers,during which the cars drove cit, The following were the Bronincion Commit Tee THAT want To PeovimENcR. Mr. Will » Me. T , Mr. 8. F. Di nnison, ove of the Directors of the Railroad, give ced on behalf of the Reilroed. At Kingeton, belf way betwe Providenee ond Stonington, be was greeted by the chwens; and on reaching Providence the the dej ot was very great. Theo weet mene he Common Ccuned ot Providence mis- tnanaged every thing most horribly; a mob sur- rounded the cars, aud set all order a: defianer, Aw old man cried out,“Here, I've had my pocket picked of my pocket book 1" *W : “A stout lusty fellow thet she stole my pocket book slick.” “Was there any thi in it?” some one avked. “(ver ek the poor old man. The only sympathy he got was a loud yufl-naw ! After waiting on hour, the miliary, de. mode their appearance. Then followed the Mayor, Go vernon ee ‘The Preside at got out of the carriage, and was thus addressed by the Mayor = Sir—Allow me, in bebsif of the cltirensof Providence to you our and cordially welcome you to our city, on your way to join in the commemerstion of the glorious event which transpire} om Bowker Hili— an event which should awoken the most petriotic emotions in the heart oi every American. Rhode Ielaod in sma!l, bat she lacks nothing in patriovic epirti, aud your reception, although lees imporing than those which have greeted youin larger cities, belive me, mir, net lew sincere. After this the President replied as tollower— Ma. Mavon—Icoriiaily sccept of your howpitalitws, tod receive it same spirit with which i olered. lam happy m being able to mert my fellow ertinou &s ar Americen President meeting Ameréen chutcat Rhode island, although email, wee Bot entitled @ hee importance on hat recount. She wasis fret, great in the Rutory © own the frat forethhe renbet « to aBritish crown, in the burpiag of the Gasper, white Klorious oct, led to Lhe memorable event thet he was on bir way to participate m celebrating, and that should ever live in every Americen heart. ‘bether you be gvest or mali in point of territory, is pothing, if you you have frequently shown) # pure and pet * Since itis the spirit which makes the State, as does man. The ginat in size, is nothing if want, wn an, while on the contrary,the pigmy if vive eaten becomes ie in the ie a, the to actuate him, Kigan' which be juces. Icome not encng | 00 to enguades fend, Sette ring peace, broat, nnhounde! peace, snd te hind stilt elo ser the the Bands of nation which should exist among my if beloved country. I re » as cordially ae it is given. This was loudly cheered. The procession was then formea, and moved round the priecipel street in the following order: ~ First, a cavaleade of citizens on horseback Providence Horse Guards, Colonel Hoderr Marine Artillery, 1¢ Col. Light Infantry, Col National Coder ol. Fencibles, rae Pearce, The whole under the command of Me}. Gen. Ant! Officers of the United States Army and Nevy Officers of the Militia} “vrm United States Mershal and Deputy for the District of THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ‘eceompenied by In a Barouche re 4 sreys a) r. ‘The Governor of the State of Rhode Island in a Barouche with the Secretary of the Fahcae 7 The Secretary of War and Secretary of ae Post Master General and other gentlemen in the * of the President, attended by the Com. of Arrargements. The President then went into a queer looking place called Westminster, and shook hand’ with 5000 people. Atlast, between 3 and 4 o'clock, he went off to sce Brown's University. I could not tollow him there, as [ have to write aod send off this letter, Posrscrir', } past 5. He has just returned from the Unigersty But he isso completely under the influence ot the Col- lege street clique, Anthony, Hezard and Co , that no one can get to see what he is doing. Singularh enough, the Clay whigs here have taken bodily pos- session of him; and it was funny enough to see the Editor of the Chronicle, who has so grossly abused the President and family, walking arm in arm, hail fellow well met, with Robert Tyler. {t wi ening. s ‘They sit down to dinner at the Franklin House. kept by Mr. Whittaker, and I send you the enclose: bill of fare, that you may judge of the way in which the Clay whigs treat him — FRANKLIN HOUSE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. BILL OF FARE, JUNE 15, 1843, MOCK TURTLE sour. Botte} Salmon, Anchovy Sauce. Leg Mutton, Caper Sauce. Bass, Lobster Sauce. Turkey, Oyster Sauce, Ham. Chickens and Pork. Tongue. Corned Beef. Entare Coteletles deMouton pances velle frite a la poulette. Beufa jode. Macca au Parmesan. Miont Chickens. Hom Maitre d’Hote. Cuitsede poulet en papilotte Fricandeau de Veau, aux Filet de poulet, saut auMa- —_ epinard. dere. no: Salmi de Canard sauvage. pago Langue ne Veau, sauce pi- Eels ala Tartar. quante. Chicken Sallad. Roast : Beef. Pigeons. Pig. se Lamb, Mint Sauce. Duck. Veal. Chickens. Turkey. Squabs. Puppings anp Pastry ; Blanc Mange. Calves Foot Jelly. Lemon Pudding. Cranbecry Tarts. Charlotte Russe, Rhubarb” do. Gooseberry Tarts. Apple Pie. Dessent: Ice Creams. Apples. Strawberri Almondi Pine Apples. ins, Oranges. Walnuts. The Common Council have miserably misma- naged everything here, frogn first to last. The dinner is to be heid in a room about 30 teet long, by 22 wide; and everything else, as far as erate con cerned, in the same proportion. Mr. Whittaker, however, has, by his |iberatity, managed to make up for the folly and meanness of the Common Coun- cil. Time’s up. Inmut close. Yours to ¢:mmand, Joux Jones or New York. City Intelligence. Garat Rior Amoxa tHe Satons Yesterday about noona body of menco:nprising about one hundred and fifty, part seamen aud th: remainder stevedores, long- shore-men, Ke., marched in preccssion down South street, for the avowed purpose o° c: eating an excitement among the sailors of the shipping to obtain an increase of weges from $12 to $15 per mont. The fist vessel they boarded wasthe ship Rochester, Captain Britton. This vessel was ready for sea, and intended to soil yesterday after- noon. The rioters drove the Captain and seamen from the deck by throwing paviog stones, nick bats, &c., ond then entered the ‘orecastie end remevid the luggage of the hands shipp:d fur the voyage, and compelled a por tion of themto accompany the mob. They then selected the Sicilian brig C Captain Cri Lio, from Paler- mo, also ready for sen, and drove the Capt into the cabin aad the he Captain Cricebo refused to minke co the outrage upon bi who will probabty pres redress. They then boa Captain Cozzens, end att deck of the ve hen he rushed into the cabin, seized @ pistol and th shoot down the first man that attempted to enter. soled their courage, and they left his vessel ond parsed over the decks of scverel others lying on the East River side, until they reached Burling slip. Finding that but Jittie could be accumplished among other vessels ready for sea, they manned haif a dozen boats and proceeded towards the ship Sully, Capt. Thomp- son, lying in the stream, ready to sail Capt. I’. on wee: ing’ them epproac'! en the quarter deck, armed with howing them tothe @ reception as would be un: then rounded toand went back to ering, without attempting to board the At this point the Police were sent for, officers were detailed by Justice Matsell scen: of the disturbance, under the supery bas Osborn, Esq of the lower otlice. On arriving at Oid slip they found the mob, who had desisted trom further proceedings of outrage, and who finaliy dispersed. The Rochester was then hauled off in the stream, op- North Caroliaa and lade an {some dozen oters. A number of captains of vessels made complaint at the police office during the afternoon, aud among them were several whose charters compelled them to sail yesterday, nd who were thus prevented from going to sea. It isto be hoped that the ringloaders will be arrested and a last- ing exemple rade by panishment fora riot th i disgrace upon the charecter of our commercial empori- uum. ‘The police exerted all the eneagics in their power, Dut its inefticie rd iu point of numbers was fully appa: rent, sl: hough all the officers on duty were detailed by the magistrate,and none left to perform any service at the police, althongh seversl applications were mede during weir absence Had the rioters been more numerous and disposed to have committed more outrage, the police force would have been urelers, andthe contequences it i+ impossible te imagine, asthe only protection jor the com and owners of vessels would have been the use of fire-arms, and the destruction of human life. ‘The new Corporation have been in power nearly two months of the twelve, for which they were elected, and cavght has been done even for temporary improvement is our miserable police system. Why do they not adopt the plen recommended by the Mayor in his message, until th y con effect something more permanent? Are we to have cnother year’s talk about the necessity of poiice re- orm without any definite action 7 A singular case ci 6 up befare Justic last week, the decision of which so intimatel; terests the laborer, that we give it publicity. The plain- uf was aman named Lawrence action of arsum Ubet Gem for several years, until th when be was arrested by the defendants on petit larceny, tried in the Court of Special Sessions, and wieted aud sentenced to thirty days imprisonment. Af- + his release he claimed from defensents his wages from the @th of January to the 6th of February inclusive. The counsel for detendants insisted before the Justice that pleintsf was not ents to recover, because he was en keged by the month, and did not ecrve out bis full time, having been prevented ( wn act.—W W. Deewaen, Baq., for plaintiff, argned tl it was not by hisown set that he did not serve out his time, but that he wes prevented from so Cong by the act of the defendants, and, theretore, it was ne ur to his recovery. Josvice Kretiasp derv'ed thet the commission of the larceny by the plaintiff wes his own act, an! if,ia so do jot, he hed made himeei! amenable to the law, and thus ‘olered bis contract by Ho" serving out his fulltime, he vas pot entitled to recover, cad he therefore decided in favor of defendants. 1’ hie decision is good law, persons engaged by the menth must re careful how they leave their employers until (be fall term of service has expired, Seppex Deatm or « Jew se.—On Thursday evening dest, Mee. Jadith Love, ete of George Levi, aged 62 ‘cut to Division rte et to wiest some friends, and, on , found here tf hertly able to proceed so g:eat or diieulty tn bre «, wod pain in the region of eoce at 213 East ire the nssistance of and laid she aud Jenly expt sue was past haman aid wos alvo sent for, and, after a verdict that her reper © pentend ays paper, retn ne! a verdict that the cmtere of bath © 08 Bpople Ny. Reece +s Geers ~ Dov ing ‘be last six months, tee | eteane ob ya ficiently evident fom he nam the Court of General ™ by reason of nd Special ® * nge, and be i dew dee pene! of 0 198 Greene street, consist table, tea and desert -poont, valued at wd sold to Jobe Leason, No. a? La sum of thirtern shillings. Patrick varky, Confereed thet he had sold to him among other . ome boots . od 6 he bad va from the shop of William Kehibeck, 4 ith im the bends 9 arrested Leason yester- fay, end in Jarge mount, he is fally ~ommslted to take hivtrin!on the testimony of these oye. Nerens ov rae Tear Gunsen.—This noted in- Avid ex) for whose apprehension alerts reward was offered in the times of the 1e- betlion, i» abewt torriare to Canada. It is eur realy reverted shout town, that ome document, having peloton to tex man’s return, wae signed ye terday by Hu Excellency. Toi spooks whole braries — Kingston Whig: lives of the contractors, &e , Capt. Jones and his company of the Tih regiment, had been ordered out, and left for the scene of divturbance. We have tinge heard that on their arrival the rict act was read, and the mob refusing to disperse, they were fired on, and several killed aud wounded ; after which they scattered in the woods ar! onsoyed the troops a great deal. The troops were preparing to attack them in the woods. Cuatuam Turatne.—Mr. Silsbee closed his en- Sagemeot at this house to a very reepectable and , humerous audience. This evening an unuzuelly attractive bill i force of Thorne’s seats early. Eprror or tas Henan: Sin:— Can non exceliest company. Secure your ings ol the vic! y ers, both in purse and health, 1 do hope th; Common Council will be active in removing so greatanevil. ‘The general prevaience of influenza, which many of our physicians assert to be the effect of the general dampness in our streets and buil ings, certainly demand from the “* Powers that be” active exertion in the removal of its cause. Can no material be used that will prevent the water irom soaking in the earth, and foreing its way in our cel- lars? There is an article mech employed in Leen o for pezemene called asphaltum, which possesses the quality of resisting the action of water; and, it I am rightly informed, this article is now much used our General Government for fortifications, &c. ‘here must be then a depot for this material here. Can you inform those interested, where! Do call, through your valuable journal,"the attention of the Common Council to this grievance,and much benefit one, among many sufferers. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq — Dear Sin— The New York Herald of yesterday contains words and sentences purporting to have been spoken by me to the President of the United States. 1 ap- peal to your sense of right, and hope that you will give this as conspicuous a place in the Herald, and what I did say to the President, as was given to the article. When my name was announced, I said— Mr. President, my name is in the archives of the War Depariment—I was a soldier in the 2ist # egi ment of Infantry during the last war with Great Britain; was in the’bloody campaign of 1814,on the Niagara frontier, under command of Gen. Brown, whose picture or portrait you see before you, and was one of the deienders of Fort Erie. e called that a hard duty, but now I have a more pleasant duty to perform—that of introducing these patriotic Jadies to your Exceilency. Mrs. Anderson, scendent of those who fought for Iedependence un- der General Washington; Misa Wickam, whose pa- rentscame from the Emerald Isle, that gem on ocean’s bosom, that country now struggling for liberty; Mrs, Vantine, a true Knickerbocker; Mrs. Reese, than whom there is no stronger supporter of your administration. (op Haske. &G- WHAT A CHANGE !—The American Museum but afew months ago was a dui} and uninteresting estab- lishment ; but since it has fallen into the hands of the pre- sent manager, it is the most lively and interesting p! amusement in this great city ; #8 any one canr by paying it av Imogine to yourself, read x | fysctons Halls filled with the choicest apecimens from the kingdom of Nature and Art, a benutiful Aerial Garden, | and an elegant fountain with its hundred streams of pure |" Croton, beside the most interesting performances by the first artista in the world, and you have before you the American Museum. Splendid performances this after- noon, a! 4o’clock, and this evening at 8} o'clock. 0G- PEALE’s NEW YORK MUSEUM I8 GOING ahead of every other place of umusement in the city ; how the manager can supply so rich abill of fare, at so made- rate a price of admission is, to us, a problem more difficult to solve, than any we ever met with in Euclid. The Minstrels of the Rhine, Brower, Miss Adair, Mixs Blan- chard, Cerito, and a host of other attractions, are there be> ing exhibited fer one ehilling. Splended periormances to-day at 3 o'clock. SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL AID VERSUS QUACK- ERY.—The College of Medecine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, established for the suppression of Quuckery, have now completed their arrangements for the cure of all diseases of a private nature. [Persons pliscing themselves under the treatment of th Mege may rest assured of the best medical advice at present in the city, together with the receipt of the most eminent practiitoners ia Europe, The Parisien Alterative Mix- ture forthe cure of primary end secondary syphilus, hav- ing now totally abolished the usa ot mercury, has render ed thecure of those discases, which underthe old treat- ment were #o dangerous, perfectly simple, and by eradi- cating the disease whilst purifying aud strengthoning the constitution, prevents the possibility of aretarn. Profes- sor Velpeau’s Pills tor the cure of gonorrhea gleet are now only treatment used in the hospitals in Europe for thia class of diseases,they are known to possess a pow- er the urinary organs, unequalled by any other re- medy ever iatroduced, curing the most aggravated cases in from fonr to eight days; their effect is equally powerful in semiual weakness and all simple dischares from the urethra. Patients living in the country can ebtain a sufficient quantity of those celebrated remedies, together with me- dical advice and ort directions for use, by addresing the Agent of the College, stating full particulars of their case—(post paid) Terms five dollars witha guarantee of cure. N. B.—Office hours from 8 A. M. till 8 P. M. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. peclraed and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau reet. G@- THE GREATEST BOOK YET—“ ERIN.GO- BRAGH !”—This Day published at the office of the New World, 30 Ann street, in a new and elegant book form. The most humorous, graphic, curious, laughable ond superb book of the season, splendidly illustrated with comic and charact ic engravings, drawn by the au: thor, entitled the Sketch-Book”—By Mr M A. Tit- marsh, author of the* Yellowplush Correspondence.” The new series of Books for the people, in a novel and elegant form, could not have been begun with a more po- polar and pleasing work.wChackeray (or Michael Ange® lo Titmarsh, as he calls himself,) has as much wit and fi mor as the authors of Pickwick and Charies Q’Malley.— ‘he Irish Sketch Book” is richly wagthy ot ittrac- tive title. It is fairly running over with fun and frolic, and it will excite more Jaughter than «ll the jokes thet were ever attributed to Joe Miller. The author travela Ireland sll over, and describes scenes, characters and events, with @ ready and graphic hand. His style 1s emi. nently effective, and deep pathos often relieves the quaint and original humor. This boek has made a great sensa- tion in Ireland and Engiand. It is praised in the highest terms by the London Examiner and other journals, by whom it is called, par excellence, “ the book of the sea- son.” Price 37} cents. The usual discount ofone third to the trade. Orderstrom Booksellers, Agents, &c. must be ac- companied with the cash, post paid. Address J. WINCHESTER, 30 Anast. us O@- I'M SICK, SAYS EVERY ONE WE MEET— Woat shall I take ?—this epidemic is using me up.—Sher- man’s Cough Lozenges, said sagged by ; they cured me in afew hours, while my brother, who refused to take them, is confined to his ped. Why isit that any one will prefer confinement to health? or why will any one re- wort to the worthless rums of the ot when he can get Sherman's Lozenges for a trifle? We cannot con- ceive how it isthat anv willbe so foolish or s9 obstinate. Some Physicians, we know, sffect to discredit Sherman's Lozenges, bt the more liberal and best practitioners re- commendthem. There is no surer evidence of their limited intellect or practice, than their opposing these justly popular articles. 106 Nassau street. Agents—89 Chesnut street, Philalelphia; 4 Stanwix Hall, Al any, and 8 State street, Boston. Oge INFLUENZA! INFLUENZA! INFLUENZA !— Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, 375 Bewery, is the only remedy to be depended on for Influenza; diseases of the throat and longs, bronchitis, catarrh ofthe throat ; all vegetablo remed 3 balsam will countera 0 their proper tone. it sows the seeds of thot fell destroyer, Consump- One of the very best remedies ever discovered is the genuine Dr, Taylor’s Bsleam of Liverwort, from 375 Bow- ery, which has within the lat nine years established tor it- wdte reputation never belore known. Coughs which have been allowed to run even for years have been cured in two or three days, when this excellect vegetable remedy has been used, Beware of counterfeits. Th enuine has a steel en- xraviog around the bottle, with the signatnre of Gurdon , J. Leeds, sole wholesule agent, 123 Maiden Lane. Qi THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, which removes the superfluozs bair from the face, neck, tore: head, and other parts of the body, so obnoxious and disa- greeable to both sexes, and that without the least smart. ing, soreness or irritation. It has no tendency to injure the health, but 1s warranted harmless and soothing, Un- der its influencethe skin becomes expanded, and assumes asmooth and florid delicato appeacance, which may be proved by actual trial,at the request of the purchrser, on dolivery, before being paid for. In one or two minutes the magic operation is done. To be found at 21 Court- landt strect, near Brogdway. OG THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for ‘the radical eure of primfiry and secondary eyphilis, This mixture is confidently resonumended y the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, as the most powerful ‘alterative a present known ; it Is the only remedy now used A the hospitals of Europe for those distressing Benladies, vad has entirely superseded all preparations of merenry, vhich have been known in many cares to do more injury than hevefit Sold in large bottles, aves eontining halt r eee as carefully pac cont to all parts of the Union. v8 W. . RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. 11 ditto, $15 1m $2 each; in emal ood'end preseated, including the whole Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is ot BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Sales of Stocns at Philadelphia. Yesterday sil tothlntetphs Bake To fag ‘Oper cents, 9 goss Doneatic Be rsd i, Railroad, 103; $4000 Te ionds. 9th Jan. 91:45 shares Farmers astiiMech's Bank, 6; 20 do Schuylkill Navi: 98 do 6 5f, 844; 195 do Gi oan 43 lo Girerd Bank, anp.—S shares 140 do United st Mechanics’ Bank, 18) 10 shares Schu: . k ¢ kin We Gig rn ia gaa Am "Bond, 90; 50 lon i$ k State 5’ ; United States Os, 1962, 1124; $1808 State S's 194 | LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWs. me ADE Lager Je0e, 16—* rr ay Loper, Sheed, kins, Por'o C: Pernam- * hase Madtioe shankar ing J ofa, Ben ‘marr Bridgton, Chiekenog, Buenos las agro Gia Stanton Lut, Bex | he Bermadiana, [Br] Seunders, dose $14 N j a A, sae ap ik Kotaeet, Peek: 1 Elwell, Ch: fh, ia, Mander arty West rleaton; 1) New ng. from Bostou for Philadeiphia, struck . shoals, near Barnegat Light House, at 7 the mo nive of the 11th inst ia adeuse fg. Veasel making some water, Ligher: were called to her assistance. At Permambuen 19rb ult. Java, Price, for St John, NB. samo day. Pat an, nll fod 7th for Neat Hercules, Irwin, fom Salcan for New Bedford, spoken Jane 10, fet 3170, lon 70—by the RF Lopes, at Philadelphia. orelgn Ports . May. 30~In p rt, Hopewell, Baker, for Nx ork, American. vars, ab-ut Apil 6—In ‘nort, Edward, Ste+le, ‘ 01 iphra. vt Lvs, oon, Elvira, Wiebe forget Poehler be wah tae THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYE, MADE BY THE celebrated Dr. J.L. Comstock, Hartford, will color th: 1 air any shade, from a light brown to ajet black, and rill not stein the skin. Thisit is warranted to do. T! Balm of Columbia is the only article that will k head free from dandru: id restore the hair when Kolmstock’s Vermifu; ald. ime, @ new and aafe remedy for ‘worms, a# it does not contain calemel or any other mine. ral. Oil cures all sounds in the ear, and deat- ness A — man, Mr. P. N- Lyman, 32 Commerce sireet, Philadelphia, has fully regained his hearing by its use, alter being deaf fifteen years, and spending some $100 to physicians, without any relief. Pain Extractor Solve. ‘This wonderful article will stop all pain from a burn in five minutes, and reduce swelling and old sores, an..is a Reneral family salve for all hurts. Rheumatism, swelled limbs, &e., can be cured by the use of Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, warrantcu’ All the above inval»able family medicines to be had only opariee in this city at 2 Courtlandt street. Agents— re. Hayes, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Comstock & Williams, No.6 North Fifth street, Philadelphia; and!Gec. Dexter, Albany. Og THE INLUENZA—so prevalent now, can ina few dayn be eured by the use of the Expectorant Syrup, from 21 Courtlondt street. A greatimeny have used it, and it always cured, and such is our confidence in it, that we ‘will refond back the money to those who are not satist 5 oy PROFESSOR VELTEAU’S CELEBRATED pill for the cure of gonorrhecea, qleet, seminal weakners, and all mocopuralent discharges, from the urethra, arc to be had genuine at the College of Medicine ‘and Pharmacy. A perfect cure guaranteed in every cass withoat confinement, tainting the breath, or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Office and consult- ing rooms of the College 97 Naseau street. W S. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—Patients residing ata distance can havea chest containing a sufficient quantity of Professor Velpeau’s celebrated remedy forwarded to any part of the Union, by addresting the agent of the college, and by letter, post paid, describing case, and enclosing three dollars. Gua- ranteed to cure, t@ THIS DAY PUBLISHED, ALLISON’S HIS- TORY OF EUROPE, No. 10.—This, together with all other cheap publieitions, are for sale at the wholesale anil retail Periodieal Depot! of Burgess and Stringer, 222 Broadway,corner Aan street. THE HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT parilla, prepared by the College of Medicine and of the city of New York, established for the suppression of quackery, by the preparation and sale of genuine medicines. Hatphe dt ce? prrifier difters essentially from the mix- ture sold by the druggists under the name of Sarsaparillo; itis composed of the mos’ purifying and strengthening medicinal roots at present known to the medical faculty, manufactured by a medical process, with an apparatus inpor'ed by the College from Paris, and not in the poscos- sion of any other establishment in New York. Its prepa- ration is superintended by scientific medical men, perfect- ly conversant with the curative powers of each root, and the exact [dy Ae role one should bear tothe other. It may now be said to be the only preparation of Sersaparilla prescribed by the regn'ar medical practitioners of Now York, and his been universally found to possess the most powerful control over ail diseases arising from an impure ate of the blood, such as scrofula, ring worm or tetter, rheumatism, pimples, or blotchzs on the face or body, ma lignant ulcers, secondery syphilis, salt rheum, and a!l affections prising from an improper use of mercury. Sold in bott'es, threetimes the strength of what is ordi- narily std for Sarsaparilla, 78 cents each ; in-enees oon- taining half a dozen, $3 59; in ditto, containing one dozen, $6, carefully ‘packed and sent to all parts of the Union, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Ottice and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. &G- TO THE READERS.—20,000 persons already cured. Is your hair falling off? Is it growing grey 1 Does it engender a powdery sediment, called dandruft? Are you troubled with scald head, ringworm, &¢.? With Xerotrisie hidrotisse? Would you have a fine, liberal head of hair, the skin clear and healthy 7 careful and { follow the advice gratuitously otfered to yon in Grand- } Jean’s New Treatise on the hair, which you can obtain at ‘No. 1 Barclay street, free of char; Ausaxa, June 7, 1843. Having always been incredulous as to j the many reports respectin, medical virtues to be } attributed to your Clarified ce of Hoarhound Candy, and being likewise strongly Prejuitiond against its use, induced me always to speak of it as nothing less than an imposition ; but, through the influence of others, I was led reluctantly to try its virtues, and the result was fully to undeceive me,for almost instantly it effected a cure of a severe cough, hoarseness, and eore throat, &c., which is termed the icflaenza. She was very sick for two weeks, and found no relief untilshe used your candy. 1 purchased the Candy of Mr. Dexter, your agent here. I am now wellconvinced that your candy has not been overrated. 1 would, thereiore, recommend it to all in like circumstances. would say no ofamily should be without it ours, res) * ‘SOHN HARRISON, 63 State st To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Li Napili 3 er Buildit e street, Bost jaltimore, | Og SIRS :. 8 0 itimore at, 432 Broad street, Newark, N.J.; 57 State street, Albany end 188 Falton st., Brooklyn Sold wholesale ond retail at 46 Diviston street. OG PURE SAR3APARILLA.—Comstock & Co.'s Ex- tract is made from the very best Spanish Serse rilla Root, with other vegetable ingredients that make it unri- valled in rooting disease out of the blood. I: is also sold at a reasonable price, viz. 60 cents per bottle, $4 per doz. To be found only at 21 Courtlanit st. MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 16—8 PIL The Boston boat is enxiously expected. She will pro- bsbly be here on Sunday, until which time the stock market will be inactive. The news she will bring can- not but be favorable to American interests, independently of political considerations. A disturbince in Europe will grestly bencfit the pecuniary interests of the U. States ‘There never yet happened a convulsion in the old world’ but America became the refuge of the oppressed, the wealthy, and the timid. Some of the largest individual fortunes have been made by these means. Since writing ? the above, we learn she was telegraphed at Boston on Friday morning. At the old Board sales were small, and prices generally fell off Ohio rose } per cent; Kentucky fell }; {linois 6's 45 Long Island 1 per cent; Mohawk 4; Harlem 3. ‘At the new Board there was but little done, An instalment of $1 60 cents per share, has been called inon the Long Island Railroad stock. Thore are 30,000 shares, consequently the instalment is $45,000; $10 per share will complete the road. The following is a copy of a circular issued by the Erie Railroad to ita stockholders. We insert it for comment;— “The New York and Erie Railroad Compan; Log cag to its creditors the following terms, as the its power for the purpose of effecting a di ‘of the ne signment, and to enable it to procure means for the fur- ther prosecution of the work. Fifty per cent of its indebtedness to be paid in nego- tiable certificates, payable in five years, pearing interest af or cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and x yayable on the revenues of B rn Division of the Fold, which revenues will undoubtedly be sufficient for ‘hehe Pomnining fifty per cent in the capital stock of the company, or in bonds bearing interest at seven per cent v 2 ble in five years. “Should aetelements Mader these propositions be imprac+ ble, the assignees will be compelled to execute their " the road and its appurtenances, subject to trust bu a sale 4 i three millions of deilars; in which case ths Cie ‘against the company and tho interests of the stockholders will be utterly sacrificed.” Will“ oid stones” at Piermont be utterly sacrificed? We learn from a Buffalo paper, that the Grand Jury yesterday presented new indictments against Orlando ‘Allon and John R. Lee, formerly Vice President and Cashier of the Bank of Buftalo, for perjury, in swearing to the amount of notes of that bank in circulation, which aworn statement was handed to the Bank Commissioners” The defendants were then arraigned upon the new in’ dictments, and pleaded not guilty, The counsel forthe de‘endants then moved that they be boiled from day to lay. The Attorney General said he could not consent to boils and the prisoners were committed to jail, ‘The rates of domestic exchange do not very materially On oll points where specie is paid, the prices are tow, steady, and uniform, j ro