The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ew York, Thursday, June 22, 1843. ‘The Great Bunker Hill Herald. On Saturday, of this week, we shall publish a most superb edition of the Weexty Herato, which, from the matter it will contain, will be called the Bunker Hill Herald. A full account of the celebration of Bunker Hal will be its cincipgt feature, consisting of the de- scriptions, end Mr. Webster's oretion; socompenied with four or five splendid engravings, comprising lst. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- mo! 2 =e A view of the procession crossing Warren ridge. 8d. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north, ‘as it looked on the day ofthe celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south ern bay, as it looked on tne quiet Sabbath morning after the celebration. And sth. A rare and original view of the Battle of Bun- ker Hill, which took place on the 17th June, 1775; taken from a print published afew weeks after that great even! and now in possession ef a citizen of New York} exhi- biting the array ef the American army engaged in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and other forces. F This will be one of the most curious and interesting Wrex.y Henatps ever published. Agents and newsmen will please to transmit their erders as early as possible — We snall probably publish one hundred thousand copies to supply all demands. The Bunker Hill Herald, Two editions of the next Werxty Hera will be pub- lished, to be called the BUNKER HILL HERALD. One of these editions will be printed on the usual paper used for the Herald—price 6} cents by single numbers— 4 cents in quantities. The other edition will be printed on superfine paper, of great beauty,strength and durabil ity, and will be sold at 12} cents in single copies—and 8 cents by the quantity. Send in orders as fast 9s possible. Visit to Europe. James G. Bennerr, the proprietor of the New York Heraxp establishment, intends to visit Eng- Jand and France, during the present summer, on business connected with the improvement and ex- tension'of the foreign news department of this jour- ual, andin @rder to make arrangements for the best and most easy‘transmission of important intelli- gence during the present disturbed state of Western Europe. He is now preparing, and will sail ina short “time for Liverpool, withthe intention of returning in the autumn. During this journey, Mr. B. will visit all the princip:!| and most interesting places of Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland and France—perchance Italy. He will make it his business to collect the best and most authentic intelligence of the present state of Ireland—the progress of Repeal -the result of the agitation—the chances for and against its success—the state of commercial affairs in England—the probability that exists of a revival of the American trade and credit—and par- ticularly the prospects that there exist in the dis- position of the Peel Ministry of forming new com- mercial arrangements with England. Mr. B. will also endeavor, while in Europe, toaid in the dissemination of correct information on the ability of this country to sustain her credit, and the evidences of revival that are now developing them- selves throughout thelconfederacy. In the present distracted state of Western Europe, a great increasefin the tide of emigration is natu- rally expected. Mr. B. proposes to collect infor- mation on this subject that may be useful and zer- vicable to the emigrant in ali his wanderings. In fact this\visit{to Europe will be wholly devoted to collect information of all kinds, for early publi tion in the Herarp—to visit the most interesting scenes in town and country for the purpose of de- scription, and to avail himself fof every opportunity to advance the interests of peace, civilization, com- merce, and sound principles in the usefal and orna- mental walks of human life. Among other places, he will probably visit all the English and French watering places, and give descriptions of the so, ciety in those scenes,so that they may be contrasted side by side,with those of American watering places —Saratoga, Niagara, New Brighton, Rockaway, &e. &e. During the absence of the proprietor, the HeraLp will be conducted with the same energy and en. terprize that has heretofore marked its course —and bythe same gentlemen,’ in their several de- partments, who have been connected with it for years past. Dearu or Mr. Lecare—Suppen Return or THE PRESIDENT AND Suite TO THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT —In consequence of the sudden and lamented death of the Attorney General, the illness of the Presi- dent himself, and other causes, the arrangements for the further progress of the President throughout the country, have been set aside. It was intended that he should visit Buffalo, Niagara, the Lakes, Cincinnati, and return to Washington by a circui- tous route. But allt isis nowgiven up,and, having left Boston last evening, he will arrive in this city, this morning, and from hence proceed, post-haste, to Washington. A great deal of animated conver- sation, discussion and conjecture have been excited by this unexpected occurrence. One thing is quite certain, that the receptions ef the President, in all the places visited, with the exception of New York, have been not exactly as gratifying as the interested parties may reasonably bejapposed to have desired, if not anticipated. The death of Mr. Legare willbe much and de- servedly lamented. He wasaman of acknowledged talent—of singular purity of motive—of the most high toned honor—and sustained in all the relations of Jile an unimpeachable charac@er. The prevalent and governing feeling at present in the cabinet, is consternation, mingled with that most painful anxiety, which sometimes afflicts cabi- net councils as well as individuals, to know what is bestto be done. Nobodyseems to know where they should turn, er what they should do.— The President is in a very melancholy situation. Who or what he is—where he came from—or how he is to be disposed of—are questions of which the sagacity of those about him, it would appear, is ut- terly incapable of eflecting a comtortable solution. ‘To compare great things with small, at the risk of profanity, the Presidential suite appear as much non- plussed and disconcerted as a band of schoolboys surprised in the midst of a predatory adventure in a well-walled orchard. Confusion, doubt, and uncertainty are around them. A vacancy has occurred in the Cabinet, and in the tides of two or three under currents, al- ready in motion, the claims of as many applicants are floating. Some want one man to fill it—some another. The New England men want Daniel ebster back again to the councils of the nation. The great mass of the sober and intelligent classes are, indeed, oppressed with the greatest anxiety to obtain some solid ground on which to repose their hopes for the future stability of the government. The manner in which “ the whole}Tyler family” have become identified with the Irish Repeal agi- tation, adds not inconsiderably to the difficulties which at present involve the administration in the thick clouds of doubt, apprehension or dismay. What is really best to be done? Nobody can know till the President gets back to Washington, and con- sults John Jones of the Madisonian, and “ the whole jamily” of the Jones's at the seat of government. And in order that all branches of the respectable family may be properly represented, we shall dis- pateh our Joha Jones immediately to Washington, sw that he may take part in the approaching deliber- ations, Till the result of this solemn conclave be known, let us wateh and pray. It is along night that has po mornit MoveEMENTS.— Hon. James Buchanan re- turned to his residence in Lancaster, on Saturday , alter an absence of nearly four weeks, on a othe West, of apurely business character. Cavers rrom West Poiwt.—About forty cadets trom West Point arrived in town last evening, as we learn.atthe American Hotel, where some fifteen or twenty of them have taken quarters. They are the second class. The first class is expected down to-day. Both these classes have been detained be~ yond the usual time in expectation of the arrival of ue President, New Lonpon Packer “ Vicroria.”—A superb ship, bearing the above name, has just been added to the old line of London packets, of which Mr. John Griswold is the agent. Her builders were Mesers. Westervelt & Mackay, who have acquired such great celebrity in ship building, and, if the Vic- toria is to be taken as an evidence of their skill and workmanship, they have reason to be proud of this effort of theirs in producing so perfeeta specimen of nava! architecture. We had the pleasure, in common with an im- mense concourse of spectators, in seeing the ship launched, and have no hesitation in saying that a more beautiful sight has rarely, if ever, been seen in our harbor. What made the scene the more in teresting, arose from the fact of her being launched with all her masts and spars standing; the weather at the time being remarkably fine, while there was just sufficient breeze to create a ripple upon the water, and as she glided into its embrace, the grace and symmetry of her proportions were revealed with singular beauty and distinctness. The splendid statue of Queen Victoria, by which the ship’s bow is ornamented, was the subject of general and de- served commendation. We yesterday visited the ship, where she now lies, at Pine street wharf, and enjeyed for a few moments a view of her spacious and elegant cabins. The gentlemen’s is finished in that convenient and luxurious style for which our packet ships are famed; the furniture therein is of the richest and most costly description, while the state rooms are unu- sually large, perfectly neat, well ventilated, and ex- hibiting an air of comfort which has never been sur- passed After gratifying oursenses with a view ofthe luxu- rious and convenient arrangements to be found in this department of the ship, we were shown into the Ladies’ Cabin. This is a most lovely apartment, and certainly the plainest, neatest, and yet the riches! of the kind we ever saw. The doors and pannelling are composed of white wood, paint- ed, and then elegantly polished, of a snowy white- ness, and as smooth as a mirror ; pilasters between the state rooms, running from the floor to the ceil- ing, composed of the same description of wood, most brilliantly polished, surmounted with hand- somely carved caps, and resting upon pedestals to correspond, and all ornamented with filagree work ofexquisite workmanship. The furniture 1s made to correspond with the chaste and elegantapartment containing it, the whole forming a tout ensemble of the most delightful description. We next looked into the wheel-house, where Jack takes hisstation, and a most admirable one it is. Here the man at the wheel is .most effectually sheltered from the “cold peltings of the pitiless storm ;” while, on board nearly all other vessels, he is so exposed as to be a regular target to be bored at by all kinds of weather. We thence proceeded to the forecastle, where we found the arrangements for the seamen to be in perfect keeping with all the other good features of the ship. Captain E. E. Mor- gan, under whose supervision the Victoria was built, commands her—he has been engaged in the London trade from his boyhood. Captain Morgan enjoys a high reputation as a shipmaster, navigator, and seaman, and is one of the most popular com- manders belonging to the port. May success at- tend him and his new ship, which sails for London on the Ist of July next. Tue Vote in tHe McKenzie Case.—The public have at last been gratified by a full and explicit statement of the facts relative to the state of the vote in the Court Martial, by which Commander McKenzie was technically absolved from all cn- minality in hanging three men at the yard arm of the Somers without a trial. The testimony of Capt. McKeever gives us the whole truth. It is as fol- lows:— First—What is your name, age, and profession or occu- pation? Do you know the parties in this suit, or either of them, and whom? The witness answered, reserving his right to object to the course of proceeding, or to any question that might subsequently be put. Answer—Isaac McKeever, aged forty the Navy of the United States. I know do not know either of the defendants. Second—Were you a member ofthe Court Martial con ht, Captain in e plaintiff. 1 vened at Brooklyn in or about the month of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty three, for the trial of Commander Alexander Slidell MacKenzie, and did you act in that capacity? Were you present on the twenty-eighth dav of March, 1343,’or thereabouts, when the said Court Martial came'to a decision upon the mat- ters submitted to them? Answer—I wasa membsr ofsuch Court Martial. Iwas present at the time referred to. ‘Third—How many members of the Court were present, and what were their nomes. ‘Answer—Twelve : Captains Downes, Read, Bolton, Sloat, Turner, Storer, myself, Paige, Gwynn, Wyman, and Commanders Ogden and Shubrick. Fourth—What was the vote of the said Court upon the first charge, to wit, that alleging that the said Alexander Slidell McKenzie had been guilty of murder on board a United States vessel on the high seas? It being intended hereby to enquire how many votes were given in the affirmative, thut the said charge was proven; and how many in the negative, that t charge was not proven. Please to state how Fe know fact merely. cooee ‘was not proven ; three voted that it was preven in the second cegree—by this I understood them to intend that the act was proven, but without malice. Fifth.—What was the vote the said Court upon the second charge. to wit, that alleging that the said Alex- ander Slidell MeKenzie had been guilty of oppression 7 and specifying that the oppression Consisted in hanging Phillp Spencer, El mall and Samuel Cromwell. It being intended hereby to inquire how many votes were given in the affirmative,that that said charge was proven, and how many in the n , thatthe said charge was not proven. Please to state how you know the fact. I answer from memory. charg e members voted thet the charge was not proven—three voted that it was proven. . Sixth —What was the vote of the said Court tpon the third charge, to wit, that alleging that the said Alexander Slidell McK ‘ad been guilty of inflicting illegal punishment, and specifying that such illegal punishment ted in hanging Philip Spencer, Elisha Small and el Cromwell ? It being hereby intended to inquire many votes were given in the affirmative, that the said charge was proven, and how many in the negative, that the said charge was not proven. Please to state how you know the fact. er from memory. Nine members voted not proven, three that the charge le that on this charge eight voted that the charge was not proven, and four that it was proven. But my strong impression is, that on all the charges the vote stood nine for not proven, three for roven. PHt there were four who voted that this charge was proven, one of the four also voted that the act was justi- fied by necessity. J. MCKEEVER, Cross examined by the Counsel for the defendants— low was the vote of the several members taken 7 was proven. A.—Viva voce. 3 _ Q—Was it audibly pronounced by each in your hear- ing given? A.—It was. Q.—Are you entirely sure that as to the first charge the vote stood nine to three ? A.—Yes—I am. J. McKEEVER. Sworn before me, the 6th mf of June, 1943 WM. KENT, Circuit Judge. It appears from this, that we were in error when we stated that the vote was seven to five. We stand corrected. But the truth that the acquittal was not at all a unanimous ore, is better established than ever. Tue Srreers.—It has now become a very im- portant, and indeed vital question for the health of this city, whether the streets are or are not to be cleaned. Warm weather has come, and sickness also. Dirtand filth in masses are suffered to accu- mulate; and these masses from time to time are saturated with water from the hydrants. Why should not miasma and pestilence follow? The people have for months past almost been on their knees to the Common Council, begging them to see that the streets are cleaned. Nothing has yet been done. Is this right, Alderman Purdy? Is this right, Alderman Lee? Is this right, Alderman Hatfield ? Inrivenza.—The captain, several of the crew, and most of the passengers in the steam ship Co- lumbia, which arrived at Boston on Sunday, were suflering from this epidemic. The strangest part of the whole is, that itdid not make its appearance on board until after they got on soundings. Tne Locusts —These insects are yet rather tor. pid, and not inclined to fly, and adhere to the limbs of trees, 80 that it is difficult to shake them off. Many persons apprehend serious damage to crops, but the injuries they commit are confined to trees, which they destroy by boring for shelter, and as deposits for their eggs. Compared to the locusts of Egypt these are perfectly harmless. Tue Inise Rergat Movements 1n Bostor—Tur Paesient IDENTIFIED WiTH THE CausE.—The Re- pes! ogitation appears to gain in animation and vievr ce ir progresses through the country. Boston ' the first places where the work was ikem up in earnest by our Irish citizens, and their 2-clonulefferts have been redoubled of late. Bob T sgteeably to previous arrangements, address- inmense assemblage of repealers in Boston vday evening last. We find the following t of the meeting and the speech, in the “‘Bos- ton Times.” Great MEerinG or THE REPEAL AssociaTION AT ur Miner Tasernacts, Howard stREET— Recertion anp Sreecu or Mr. Rogert Tyen.— We have never attended a larger or more enthu- iastic public meeting than that of the Repeal Asso- ciation, held in the Miller Tabernacle, Howard street, Boston. | The doors were opened at an early hour, and the immense building, (which is capable of containing from three to tour tio sand persons) was yery soon filled to its utmost ca Hei'y. seat, both in the body of the house and \ form, was occupied, and hundreds stood in the aisles at the doors, and clustered in devse masses without. Of this vast assemblage a large number were ladies. | The meeting was called to order by Mr. Francis M’Kenna, 2d Vice President ; and the Secretary, Mr. T, D. McGee, read the proceedings oi th» last meeeting. f 4 ‘When Mr. Tyler rose, the enthusiasm and delight of the audience vented themselves in thirteen of the heartiest cheers ever uttered by human beings, and it was some time before the joyous tumu!t could subside. Mr. Trier stated the circumstances under which he addressedthem. Though on a transient visit to our city, he found himself among friends, the recipient of the most agree.ble hospitalities, and he could not refuse an invita- tion, the very proffer of which was an evidence of fricnd- ship. He was not at liberty to refuse, though jnstice to himself and them—a sense of unfitness arising from egita- tion and want of Scenes, seeuren i—perhaps coun- selled a refusal. But if, said he, the honest outpourings of a heart devoted to the cause of liberty end justice are acceptable, they are yours. Can there be a man—an cd- ucated and intelligent man—above all, an American— who can fail to be interested in Irish history? Ourorigin and character as a People, dispose us to sympathise most heartily with those who now claim our kindness and goo Their feelings and wishes claim kindred with ours—there are ties and affinities which cannot be sun- dered, All who are acquainted with must “gry the frish character and people, and acknowledge that their hostility is seldom incurred without a cause, their friend ship never fickle (tremendous applause.) Fellow-citizens, I will not ask you to read with me the history of Ireland ; I will not present to you those cruel and blood stained pages from which the gaze of humanity recoils with hor’ ror—I will not recall to your memor ‘those aets of injus- tice, tyranny and fraud by which the sovereignty that God and nature conferred upon Ireland have been wrest- ed from her grasp and trampled under foot. (Loud and prolonged applause ) I will not talk to you of her judi- ciary—that mockery of justice, where the will of an Eng- ish judge and Viceroy has superseded the letter and spi- rit of the law—the mockery of !egislative form imposed upon her—the heavy burthen of taxes thrown upen the land, the imposition of which Ireland has not the right herself of voting for—I will not speak of the grinding tyranny of a government administered at the point of the bayonet ; nor will I so offend you as to utter a wish that you should cast your eyes on the deplorable picture of the Was On sufferings and misery of this tyrant-rilden people. These things would excite me—they would make you mad— (ap: plause.) On this occasion of brief commune,be mine a more pleasing task—one more in accordance with my feelings. Fellow Citizens—The declaration of American Indepen- dence witnessed the dawn of a new era on the political world. You have heard of the ig? of iron, the age of brass, the ages of silverand of gold. The Declaration of Independence came like a celestial herald to the earth to announce the advent of the Age of Freedom. The loud veice of Uranian liberty broke upon the world, and tyranny trembled at its thrilling accents. As well might the modern Canutes bid the ocean subside at their com mand as curb the tide of civilization now swelling up against them, destined to bear mankind in triumph to the enjoyment of full freedom. The Genius of LI y is walking en the face of the waters, and they well sustain her footsteps—aye—to the remotest regions of the earth. ‘The prophet voice of Freedom is heard abroad—and the nations of the earth have listened to itscry. We hear it as it speeds abroad on the wings of the wind—we recog: nize it m the great cry of Repeal—the voice of terror to the oppressor now bursting on the world. ( loud and prolonged.) Experience tells us sheds no partial light on men and nations, and that truths that affect all are yy that light discovered and revealed. Nature and Justice confer certain al upon all men, and the operations of nature and justice are not unequal. 1f am American citizen derive from Nature and Nature’s the unwritten charter of freedom, an Irish peasant has the same right to enjoy it. (Great applause.) What should make this difference between them ? Are they not both men? Do they not both possess the same physical and intellectual organization? Do they not stand erect in the face of the same heaven, kneel at the same shrine and worship the same God? Js not Ireland a nation ? | Has she not wealth, armies, navies, commerce, millions of inhabitants? What should e a difference between the nations? Justice, nature, ‘antee the rights of all, but custom, treachery and war have forged the chains of tyranny, andthe compliance won by the dagger’s point is ression—volunti allegiance. Theseare e dagger, the bay enet,which forced on Ire- land, the Union frameby Pitt and Castlereagh, and sanc. tioned now by Peeland Wellington. Thus has it ever been with Englan1 and Ireland—thus was it with America till she shook off the yoke. (Vehement applause.) We did not obtain our Independence without toil, suffering and strife—but at last the star spangled banner, torn and tattered in many a hard-fought field, waved on high above the conquerors and conquered in simple, yet sublime mognificence. Athousand spirits, happy and wed, of warriors and patriots, looked down upon its consecr: ted folds from their eternal home. (Great apple Ireland, like America, is now in the very act of accom: lishing her destin: I believe that the tide of human feeling ‘cannot be repressed. I believe that the mighty waters of liberty cannot be compressed into the narrow reservoirs in which tyrants would retain that mighty ocean. 1 believe the man yet Jives who will write the epitaph of Robert Emmett. (Very long and leud ap- plause.) That dying martyred patriot said that he did not wish his epitaph written till it was written by a free- man. Howtouching and sublime the sentiment! I tell you for myself, 1 should desire no loftier honor, no prouder task than to trace with my own hand the record on histemb. He and his compatriots have gone to the regions of thedead—but their eyes penetrating the dust and clouds of the grave, look on their own green isle of the ocean, where their spirit is yet alive on the earth. In that spirit, Ireland will march onward, till like Ame- rica, she is free, Page and independent--till libert: sheds her sunny light upon the Emerald Isle, and around hercircling shores,her children, as ef old, shall chaunt the songs of lom. Mr. Tyler sat down amidst the most rapturous lause, which was continued for several minutes e wasfollowed by Mr. Lee, of Maryland, who, though suffering from indisposition, made a most animated and able speech, full of illustrative anec- dotesand historical allusions. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and cheered heartily at the conclusion. At this point of the Get cep Mr. Tyler found it necessary to retire, which he id, ace companied by his friends and the President of the Society, Mr. James. As he passed down the central aisle,three cheers were given for Robert Tyler,three cheers for the President—three for John Tyler, Jr., and then three for the whole Tyler family, and the cheering was continued till the whole party left the house. Those outside then cheered heartily as they passed along through the streets. The meeting was also addressed by John Dillon Smith, Esqr., of New York; Mr. O. Reilly of Augusta, Maine ; Mr. Ww: , of the Pilot, and others, in the midst of en- thusiastic cheering. i The sum raised at the meeting was about $250. We perceive from the official and respectable or- gan of the President in this city, that he is prepared to go as far as Robert. Here is the announcement: P ext Trier arp Rereat.—The President, while in Philadelphia, was waited on by acommittee of the Irish Repeal] Association,and invited to attend a meeting of that body. His enga; ements prevented him from accept- ing the invitation.’ The Phil elphia Ledger reports h is using the followlog language to the committee am the decided friend of the repeal of the legis union between Great Britain and Ireland. J ardently and anxiously hope that it may take plac and I have the ut- most confidence that Ireland will re her own Parlia- ment, in herown capital, ina very shorttime. On this great questioo, am no half-way man.” All this presents certainly a very extraordinary state of things in relation to this exciting question of Repeal. What effects may be produced in Eng- land by the open and decided course in tavor of re- peal adopted by our Chief Magistrate, remain tobe revealed. Removen —Stephen Daniels, Surveyor of . the port of Salem, and Mr. Palfray, editor of the Salem Advertiser, the organ of Mr Rantoul, appointed. Navau.—The U. S. brig of war Truxton, Lieut. Comd’t. Geo. P. Upshur, bound to Constantinople to bring home the remains of the late Commodore Porter, went to sea from Hampton Roads on the 16th Tremont Toeatrre—Tue Ravers—Miss Wet.s —Under the above title the Boston papers are let- ting off all quantities of steam, gas, and poetry. In relation to Miss Wells their poetry goes off thus :— “ Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice, steal in and out, ke., Isn’t it very pretty? Grear Spxep.—The Philadelphia Chronicle says, the steamboat Duke of Orleans, arrived at Cincin- natia few days since, in six days‘and eight hours from New Orleans, the shortest passage ever made. She made thirty-seven landings on the way up. The distance from Cincinnati to New Orleans is about 1500 miles ; and the usual time occupied in sivaming down to New Orleans, is six or seven days, and from New Orleans up 10 or 12 days. In the above instance the e must have been made at the rate of over ten miles an hour up the stream. Deatu ov THe Hon. Hven S. Lagare, ATrorNgy Genanan or THE Unitep States, anp Acrine Sxc- RETARY o¥ Stare—Rerurn oy THe Presipent te Wasuincron.—-The death of this distin- guished’gentleman tooklplace at Boston on Tuesday morning at 5 o’elock. He was with the President on the day of his arrival in Boston, on which occa- sion he exposed himself in the rain, and was imme- diately after attacked with the prevailing influenza, which terminated fatally after an illness of three days. Mr. Legare wasa native of South Carolina, and has heid many high and honorable offices in the government of the country, with credit to him- self and justice to his constituents. . He has left a Jarge circle of friends to mourn his sudden death, which took place at a distance from the familiar scenes of home, though he was sur- rounded by all the comforts and consolations which sympathizing friends here could import to his dying bed. He was a warm personal friend of the Presi- dent, who, with his sons and members of the Cabi- net and suite, are deeply afflicted. The President and his cabinet return to Washing- ton privately, in consequence of the decease of Mr. Legare. We understand Mr. Tyler is quite un- well—also Mr. Spencer. The President is almost entirely prostrated by his late fatigueing tour and unusual exertions,has re- ceived a new cause of dspression in the death of Mr. Legare. He returned from Lowell on Monday even- ing harrassed and worn out, and retired to bed at an early hour, and is exceedingly feeble this morning. The following from the Boston Transcript of the 20th inst., gives the particulars of the event. “And after all came life, and lastly death.” Srencer. A most melancholy termination tothe rejoicing of the has occurred in the sudden death of the Hon. lvcH S. Lecane, Attorney General General of the Uni- ted States, and Acting Secretary of State—an individual beloved both at home and abroad—as a privete citizen, and a public officer—as a scholar and a man. Mr. Le- gare had not been well forsome time, and the fatiguing duties ofhis journey had utterly prostrated his strength. His disorder was internal, and of a nature that could not be benefitted by travelling. The sad event occurred this morning, at about half past 6, at the house of Prof. Ticknor—a gentlomen whose happiness it was to know him as a friend, and to appreciate him as a man ef genius. Mr. Legare was present in the Reception Room, at the ‘Tremont House, on the day of the arrival ofthe President, but since that period bas been in perfect seclusion as an invalid. Such a painful catastrophe, occurring at so pe- culiar an epoch, has thrown a cloud over the tuind ofthe Chief Magistrate and his suite, and has produced a cor- responding emotion with the public. It is indeed an event of a most saddening nature—taking place, too, al- most amidst the last echoings of festal rejoicing. It is ai occurrence whieh induces reflection, aud seems forcibly to admonish us, thet “The paths of glory Jead but to the grave.” In the Municipal Court, at its opening this morning, Mr. 8. D. Parker made the following motion :— please your Honor: I cannot forbear from ommunicating to the Court the melancholy intelligence, thatthe Hon. Hugh 8. Legare, the Attorney General of these United States, died at an early hour to-day, his lodgings, at a friend’s house,in this city. Distnguished for his talents, eloquence, his learning, his high sense of honor, and all the amiable traits of the human character, his decease, at the nt time, cannot but be deemed by the peopleof these United States, a very great public ca- lamity ; and out of respect to his memery, I move your honor that the business of this Court be suspended for the more solemn contemplation of this mournful event, and that this Court do now adjourn. Judge Merrick responded, in ahandsome style, and con- sidering Mr. Legare ag the official head of the profession, and standing in an interesting relation to all the judicial institutions of the country, and so eminently distin- guished, as has been stated by the Attorney of the Com- monwealth, he thought it very proper to auspend the or- dinary business of tke Court, and forthwith aujourned. MustcaL.—Mr. Wallace, who has been so suc- cessful in this and other cities, gives his first concert in Philadelphia,at the Chesnut street Theatre, this evening. He will be aseisted by Mrs. Watson and others, and the entertainment is likely to prove one of the most brilliant of the kind that has been given in Philadelphia for some months. Nisto’s —Last night the Postiliion went off with increased effect To-night Burton and Miss Ayres appear as Christopher and Nancy Strap, in the Plea- sant Neighbor, and are certain to create mach mirthand amusement Burton also appears in his favorite piece of John Jones, which he has performed hundreds of times, and always causes great laugh- ter. Asthis isthe lust night but one of this irresis- tibly comic actor, we anticipate a crowded theatre. Tue Boweky AmpuitueatRe.—Like his partner Welch at the Perk, Mr. Mann is carrying every thing before him at the Amphitheatre. ‘This tainly a most curious and remarkable circus. the giant Briareus, it seems to possess a hundred arms aad fifty heads; we know not in what quarters of the globe some of 1ts members may not be found. The “arm” or the “head” which is now figuring at the Amphitheatre, is probably at least equal, if not a little superior to any of the members abroad. Don’t forget that this is the Briarean “head” which dodged the Guadaloupe earthquake. Sans Souct Hore., at Bautston Spa.—This spa- cious and well known establishment has been leased by Mr. R. Warren. It has been thoroughly re- paired, will be regularly supplied with the waters from Saratoga for the use of its guests, and affords a delightful resort to such families as prefer com- fort, quiet, and spacious rooms, to the crowd, noise, and confusion of Saratoga. From Texas.—The following letter to the New Orleans Tropic, is very interesting, us it shows that there is some activity in thefoperations of the Na- vy opposed to Mexico :— Texas Scun. or Wan Inparenvexce, At anchor off Sisal, Sunday, May 25, 1843. } ‘You will be not a little surprised at hearing of our ‘b ing here in this vessel—| Boylan’s craft—but loaned us by the Governor, and commissioned by Com. Moore. We left Campeachy on the 2Ist, to cut out the steamer Rege- nerador, supposed to be bound to Telchac, together with some transports. On the 23d, we fell in with the schooner Glide, from Orleans, bound to Campeachy—your humble servant was ordered to take charge ofher. Lieut Gri convoyed me down. On the afternoon of the 24th, run the blockade, the three steamers chasing by Glide was drawing more water than any vessel sailed from New Orleans this season bound to C: On the 25th, I delivered the schooner to her ca after receiving the thanks of himselfand passeng: turned on board this vessel to pore for another cruise. jin left—run over a fish ing boat in the dark, (fortunat ceeded to windward ; yesterday Eclipse, from Havre to Vera Cruz; and this day at4o™ clock azrived here—finding a vessel bound immediately to your city, I determined to drop you a line, but was most soundly puzzled to find aught to write on.’ I know that you are very punctilious, but trust that you will ex- cuse my paper, as a few leaves out of my blank book are alll can raise.’ To-night we get under weigh, bound to saved ke the Frenc’ windward. Isuppose you have heard of our last fight— report now says there upwards of 130 killed and wounded on board the two steamers. Yours, truly, L. From Yucatan.—The brig Gen. Marion, Captain Sylvester, arrived yesterday, two and a half days from Sisal _By her we learn that on the 27th ult., a party of the Mexicans burned Telchac. The report that Santa Ana had appointed commissioners to treat with the Yueatecos for ws et of nostilities is confirmed. The Gen. n brings nothing rela- tive to Com. Moore and the Texan fleet, farther than we have already published.—New Orleans Tropic, June 12. Dr. Hacan.—The Vicksburg Whig, of the 10th contains further particulars of the killing of Dr. Ha- gan, by Mr. Daniel W. Adams. ‘ ‘The testimony before the coroner’s court was un- satisfactory. No one seemed to know how the af- fray began. Adams ays he shot Hagan while the latter had him down, with his hand upon his throat. He states that he went to Vicksburg for the purpose of demanding the retraction of certain charges against his father, but in what manner the retrac- tion was demanded, or whether demanded at all, doesnot appear. : Mr. Daniel W. Adams is the son of the Hon.Geo. Adams, of Jackson, Miss.,and both father and son were as ardent locofocos as Dr. Hagan himeelt.— T ie , Badgincie have been opposed to Repudiati while nD, Hagan has been the champion of that stu- pendous iniquity. Dr. H. accused the elder Adams of some kind of connection with the defalcation of Graves, and it was this charge that brought upon him the vengeance of Mr. A.’s son. The younger Adams, at the time of the occurrence, was about to establish a new locofoco paper at Jackson. _Vitsseis Lost ox Lake Micnican.—The Milwau- kie Commercial Herald of the 9th inst. seys:—"* By the steamer James Madison, which arrived at our port yesterday from Chicago, we learn from Capt. M’Fayda, that during the squall of Saturday last, the schooner Troy, loaded with wheat, is suppored to be lost 35 miles south of Manitoo Isle, and about nine miles from the ilichigan shore. | ‘T'wo vessels were capsized, and their masts are sticking above the water between Milwaukie and Racine. Some small vessels were lost bound from Michigan City to Milwaukie, laden with produce ter this port.” josto! {Correspondence of the Herald.) Bosron, June 20, 1843, Tremont House. 3 The President returned from Lowell yesterday evening late; worn down and fatigued almost to death, with about the most disagreeable, uncomfort- able, unsatisfactory and harassing day, he has yet had since his departure from Washington ; and im- mediately retired to bed quite sick. He is, however. Tecovering to-day. In the meantime, Mr. Legare, one of the cabinet, was on hia dying bed; giving up to heaven that soul of genius and intellect, and that heart, which endeared him to all for its kind vir- tues, attended only by his physicians and a few faithful unofficial friends. And while this was going on, Robert Tyler, a son of the President, presuinin; on the name of his father, to whom alone official station gives any tame, was addressing a crowd of Repealers, to give himself still more notoriety, and make his family ridiculous, while at the same time committing,to a certain extent, the good opinions of others ; fora son of the President, abroad, issuppo- sed to have some character, and to be connected with the goveramentin an administrative torm. Mir. Legare died at 5 o’clock A. M. this morning. He was. peteaiy aware of his situation, and met his death with great firmness, after suffer- ing many hours of the greatest agony. He made his will, wrote to his sister, and parted from the world in peace. His body isto be placed iaa vault at Mount Auburn to-morrow, to await the further disposition of his friends. His death will cause an- other change in the Cabinet of President Tyler, creating two vacancies. It is still undecided who will be Secretary of State. Mr. Webster is pro- osed by one side of the house for a re-appointment. r Upshur is also spoken of by many; while J. G. Spencer clains the appointment for himself, or some ancient democrat, who understands a court intrigue, and who can make the most of the short time to run, forthe rooks in the rookery. There is no confidence among the members of the present Cabinet; and each one is mistrustful of the other Mr. Upshur, more upright than the rest, keeps aloof from their petty schemes. Spencer is pewerful at this moment, but he will be out of the Cabinet in less than six months. é _Mr. Porter, who has disappointed the President in his qualifications for his office ; and whom, it is be- lieved will, at any event, be rejected unanimously by the Senate, will likely be removed from his pre- sent office before long. His uoaorapeteney and vul- garity as a high officer, is too well known ; and his late appointment of his nephew—a mere forward boy—to be acting Secretary of War, has given uni- versal displeasure. He has billeted already aswarm of his relations upon the executive. More of this matter hereafter. 2 x The President proposes to set out immediately for Washington—the death of Mr. Legare affording him an excuse for his retreat, His suite were sent ofl to-day, or a large portion of them, consisting of post- masters, sub-postmasters, and postmasters’ sons, militia generals, anda few marines, many of whom were struck aghast, when they were informed that they had to pay their own bills; for, at the Howard House, in New York, they were all included at the expense of the city ; after which they fell in by pla- toons, and by the time the poor Captain got to’ the Tremont, he had an army of more than forty, all dining with him and his Cabinet, and loafing in the reception room. The Boston Committee, however, very properly, it is said, requested an official list, antag about five were handed in as attached to the suite, when the balance scampered like grey- hounds. | i$ ‘There is universal regret for the untimely end of Mr. Legare. Dr. Warren and Dr. Bigelow attended him, but no skill could save him. As soon as the royal party leave the Tremont, I shall have some leisure to look around at the beauti- ful attractions of Boston, when I will have some- thing more interesting tocommunicate. Joun Jonzs or Boston. Reception or Tue PresipEent in Loweni.—The President arrived at the upper depot about half past ten, in a train appropriated for his especial use. A large concourse of citizens, with the military, were in readiness to receive him, a small stage erected for the occasion was occupied by the Committee of Ar- rangements, of whom our esteemed fellow citizen, Dr. Huntington, is chairman From the position where we stood we could not hear one word of the address of the Presidenfor of the Receiving Com: mittee. The President’s motions we saw very well, and they were graceful and dignified, but his words were cast upon ‘‘desert air,” where we could not gather them. When he concluded there wasa faint effort at cheering, but it did not extend beyond the platform on which the distinguished guests stood The High School gitls, beautiful as the morning, and the High School boys, were arranged in order near the landing place, with their teachers. The other schools were also appropriately arranged. The crowd st the depot was very large, and the sight was quite exhilerating. After the President got throngh,the procession was formed. The procession moved through our principal streets and finally halt- edat the Merrimack House, which the President aud the distinguished guests entered. In the after- noon we learn that the President and friends will visit the Middlesex, Carpet, and Boot Mills, and the Merrimack Print Works, and will leave shortly after for Charlestown.—. Courier. city Intelligence. f Mrstentovs.—We learn the following particulars from Dr. Warren, 42 Reade street near Broadway, who applied yesterday at the Coroner’s office to ascertain the descrip- tion of the female found in the cistern on the premises on Murray Hill, as mentioned in the papers about a week since, supposing it might possibly be a Mrs. Mary Tray- nor, wifeof a fireman on board the steam Frigate Missou. ri, who had been missing these last eight or nine weeks. About that time she left her residence at Thirty First street to visit some friends who were living at No. 445 Washington street, and also to draw some money out of her husband’s pay, which latter object she did not succecd in, and returned towards her home in the compeny of a Mrs. Fisher who parted from her near Twenty Fourth. st. Since then no tidings have been heardof her. She was far advanced in pregnancy and has been of intemperate habits. Her friends are much troubled about her di pearance, as she had but a single sixpence with her, and her clothes were not of the best quality. The description did not at all correspond with the case of the German wo- man, and inquiries have been set on foet to solve, if pos- sible, the mystery. A Pursician Censunep wy a Cononea’s Jury—Tho Coroner held an inquest at the house of Susan: No, 48 Columbia street, on the body of Stephen Richard: aged 76 years, @ native of Massachusetts, about eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, while suffer- ing under disease of the Jungs, and @ part: i palsy» which attacked him on Saturday last. Doctor Warren Ver meule was called in to attend him, who ordered a mus- tard plaister te be applied tothe parts affected, but did not administer medicine internally; nor did he call a second e. The Jury, after hearing the case, returned the fol- lowing verdict—“ That the deceased camo to his death from disease of the lungs, and that the physician, Dr.War- ren Vermeule, dic not discharge his duty to the deceased during his illness.” We further learn that the Doctor re- fused to attend the inquest at the request ofthe Deputy Co- roner, in consequence of which the case was adjourned until the following morning, when a subpaina was regu- larly served on him, which he also refused to obey. Such conduct looks, to say the least of it, rather suspicious, The consequence of refusing to obey a Coroner's subpoena is a fine of $25, the payment of which will, we learn, be enforced in this case. ’ Re.Carruren.—About a month since, James Allen, ry Burton, convicted of burglary, and sentenced 4 Prison for ten years, three of which he had ge to eacape ‘by forolng himself through the grating of the hospital window (he being a man of very delicate proportions). He slept in the woods the first day, and by some means or other, reached this city the following night, still clad in the prison dress, Here he obtained a change, and remained in concealment until Tuesday night, about twoo’clock, when he was again arrested in an attempt to commit a burglary at the dwelling house of Daniel T. Willett, No. 218 Henry street, Watchman W. 8. Jarboe, while going on his rounds, heard a noise as of breaking of lass, and on giving the alarm rap, a man calling himseif Henry Burton, ran w Mr. Willetts house in his stocking feck, ing thrown his shoes, which the watchman sub- sequently found. He was arrested, and on being brought before the police, officer Hurthwaite at once recognized him aa the escaped convict, and on questioning him in his cell, he admitted the fact, and the Court ordered him to be sent back to serve out the remaining seven years, which was done yesterday ovening A Servast Ronsina ner Mistress.—Mary Lillis or Allalis, an Irish girl, residing at her brother's house in Orangestreet, was yesterday arrested by officers A. M.C. Smith and John Davis, on complaint of Mra, Sarah Quick, a widow lady, residing jo. 187 Henry , who charges her with having stolen, while living a8 a servant in the house, asum amounting to $270,which she had in a black cloth pocket, and, for sofe keeping, had been placed between two beds en which Mrs. Quick wasac customed to sleep. The girl streguously denied any knowledge of the pocket or its co: its. “She, however, finally confessed that she had seen the pocket when sha- king the beds, but had Jeft it there. She was fully com- mitted to answer. ° a A Fei.ow Boannun.—Ceorge English George, was yesterday arrested by ‘ el, for stealing the sun of if 14 from the pantaloons of his room mate, James Russel, at their boarding No. 60 Cherry street. Ax Usticensen Groccrny.—James ‘Tuite, a keeper on Blackwell's Island, entered a complaint agamet a. woman named Jone Ann Ellis, for keeping an uunticense. gro gery on avenue C, opposite doth street, where girls of bad fame, and disorderly persons are harbo ‘The woman herself being of disreputable character, she was held to bail in the eum of $200 to quit the place, and keep the peace for one year. ti Artemrt ro Ron.—A little boy, named James Roo- ney, was caught by Mrs, Scott, wife of John Scott, who keeps a sort of cake store, at No. 113 Righth avenue, ¢ro ty ing on hishands and knoes behind the counter, Pa mt tl intention, as she supposes, of stealing the money from i Denuven Grar.—On Tuesday evening, officer Stoke Bertic, alice officer Ruck. ket Ouse, ly arrested irl at the house of Jane Thompson, No. 13 im -street, the circumstances :—She says her name is Apn and thet she has re. resided at New Haven where she lost her parents, and afterwards resided with Dr. Enos Munson asa ser- vant, and afterwards was put in the New Haven prison for alleged rarticipation on a charge of counterfeiting against a whom she calls Thomas. They were re- c tried and acquitted after remaining there..ter montha, and she was indeced, trom promises made by this ‘Thomas to come to thiscity. After arriving here, took her toa house of prostitution, but being as she as unable to cffect her seduction, he left her, and she was turned out of doors. Ske was then persuaded to enter aoother den of infamy, and refusing to prostitute her person, of she says, was ejected from the premises, and finally took refuge in the above named houre in Ele, st., where she avows whe has also preserved her chastity. If her story is true, she is entitled to) marked care from some of our philanthropic institutions. ‘She still in the oustody of the police fer disposition, rome Superior Court. Before Chiet Justice Jones. June 20.—The Court announced that the new rules to be published in a few days, provide that hereafter the first week of every argument term will be devoted to trials, but that a piaintiff should net be subjected to a motion for judgment as in case of non-suit, omitting to notice his cause for the trial week in the argument term. The arrengement has becn made at the request of @ number of members of the bar. Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. Jung 21—Wm W. Lowerre vs. W. Van Benthuysen.— & A oad in this case was this morning given for the fendant. General Sessions. Before Recorder beg (o) = Aldermen Scoles and jartin. James R. Wurriva, Esq., District Attoraey. Jcnu 21.—The Lottery Case.—The triol of Mubbard N. Bush, for selling a lottery ticket to Alpheus R. Turner, “acientific and mtellectua) manufacturer of clothes,” of Brookiyn, was continued this morning. It hes created considerable excitement among dealers in Jottery tickets, as some nineteen or twenty others have been indicted, whose causes de] much upon the result of those that ‘ecedo them. Turner, the complainant, who was used esa by the ution, testified that he had not e returned any ticket for a consideration, or let any broker up for payment of money, but that Mr. Hol- lingsworth gave him $10, A question of veracity was raised upon this statement, by Mr. Ducher, counsel for detence, who called Al‘ert L. Peck, who testified that he went to see Turner at Brooklyn, and after telling him that Blevin, who had sold theticket, was poor and needy, ‘Turner took the ticket out of his pocket, threw it on the table, and said, ‘You can give me what you like for it.”— ‘That witness then drew his wallet from his pocket, and Hollingsworth took $10 from it and gave it to Turne William Hollingsworth testified, that having heard that Turner had purchased tickets from Blevin, Bates and others, he went to see him, and asked if he would give them up, and what he wanted for sodoing? Turner re- plied, “Oh, about $20 or $25,” and on receiving such stat ment he afterwards went again to ‘Turner with Mr. Peck, and paid the money as stated bv Peck. ‘The case for the accused was ably defended by Saurs Ducuer, Esq., who succeeded in obtaining a division in the mindsof the jury, snd being unable to agree, they disch: after an hour’s delay. On coming into court, the foreman stated that they steod 11 to 1, the one answered that his objections toa verdict of guilty was owing to his disbelief in the credibility of the wit, ness Turner. ‘The District Attorney, with the consent of the Court, then ordered thirty jarors to be empannelled for attend: ance this morning, when another lottery caso will be taken w The Grand Jury came into court, and having concluded a, were discharged, with the thanks of the Court. Juvenite Buxcians.—Two boys named Anson Wins- low and William McDermott, were tried for burglary in the second degree, for entering the houte of Mr. Voor- They were ingeniously defended by C. W. Ter- hune, Esq., who obtained a verdict of acquittal, and they were discharged. Purapen Guitty—A colored man, named Jacob Cum- ming, who had entered a plea of guilty of grand larceny, in stealing from his employer, Stephen W. West, was sent to the State Prison for two years. DiscHancep,—Oa motion of E: E. Camp, a nolle prose: qui was entered in the case of Ja erry charged with stealing a pocket book containing $71 in bank notes, from Dr. Hiram Nott, there not being evidence sufficient to convict him. The Court, adjourned to 11 o’clock this morning, ‘Thursday. 2 MK. BARNUM OF THE AMERICAN MU- ZUM, has just returned from Boston, where he went to induce General Tom Thumb, Junr. to fo1 meuts in Canada, and return to New the his eng days. He hos agreed to gi ‘General his weigh lays. ie has. to rene! wei in silver per week” ‘This is": the first er ever hired by weight. | Evory Saturday might the General is to be put into one scale, and silver dollarsin theother ; e scale balances the dwarf steps out and orders lodgings for his week’s salary. His engagement ceases in Boston in about a week, then < the General will beat his old head quertere. Till then Barnum ia crowding on attractions unsurpassed in the city, and his saloon and garden is thronged with visiters day and night. GG- IT 1S SELDOM YOU CAN VISIT A PLACE of amusement where you meet with such diversified en- tertaiaments and such a moderate charge for admission, as Peale’s New York Museum. Delarue, whose correct and faithful representations of Booth, Forrest, &c., are the theme of general enconinm. His humorous scenes ere highly diverting —his imitation of the sound produced by a musieal box is rich in the extreme, also the wood-saw- ing,and particularly the bull frog. Brouwer’s comic songs are too wellknown toneed comment. Miss Adait’s sing- ing is much admired; Miss Blancherd’s performanceson the musical glasses and feats of jusgling, are excellent; La Petite Cerito’s dancing is admirable,and the price of admission is only one shilling. ‘ 0G- HENRIQUES, 61 WILLIAM STREET, HAS constantly on hand a choice assortment of Noriega, Nor- ma,and Cabana segars, and respecttully invites the citi- zens and strangers in the city to call and judge forthem- selves. Those who intend to rusticate would do wellto rovide themselves out of this establishment, asthey can jependon the article furnished as genuine imported se- gars. G- GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK FOR JULY— EMBELLISHMENTS. ‘The Boudoir—by Chalon. ‘The Village School—by Beaume. Roger Williems exiled, and Emigration ot Mr. Hooker and Company—deslgned and eng: aved by Croome. r 8. No. 1, Equestrian Figures. Ne. 2, No. 3, ; Walking Dresses. No 4, » Contents. The Boudcir, or the Modern Cimon—by Professor Fi ‘Tost. The Four Leaved Clover—by Mrs. 8. J. Hi The Kingsburgs, a sketch—by Miss Leslie. The Blind Mother—by Mary E. Lee. ‘The Proud Ladye—by Mrs. Seba Smith. On the Evening preceding Commencement in College. ‘The Cousins, a tale—by Miss Mary Davenant. ‘The Visit—by Mrs. Mary B. Horton. ‘To a Beautiful Unksown—by N. P. Willie. Common ey ‘T. 8. Arthur. The Village Sehoel—by Mrs. Seba Smith. ‘Thoughts and Reminissences for the Fourth of July— by Lewis R. Hamersley. Review Editor's Table. Editor's Book Table. Terms—$3 per annum—single numbers 25 cents. Mail- ed to any part of the United States and Canadas; alsode. livered to ar) sed this city and oss bees BURGESS & STRINGER, 222 way, Corner Ann street. Count! ov ory supplied with any magazines or popu. lar periodiea cals of the day. 0G- PERHAPS YOU HAVE THE INFLUENZA— perhaps you care nothing about any of these attacke—if use P Hoarhound Candy, because it will Fail net to buy a Lp ome ace ‘tothe printed directions It heals irritation of the tops the decay of those important functions of the body, and restores the Ar cank ow rake health. Who, then, that has a relative, friend or acquaintance that is af flicted, will not advise tho use of the Clarified Essence of Hoarhound Candy, which is compounded of twenty-five of the montjsafe and salutary vegetable ingredients. " New York, June 10, 1843. Gentlemen—My. wife has been forthree years afflicted with a severe cough, accompanied with great pain and bleeding at the luvgs. Thecough has been so severe at times that duringitne paroxysm of coughing the blood would fly from her mouth and nostrils. At the same timo she made use of your car ay and it performed a radical cure. Yours, respectfully, wy PERCEY 4, Nod9 Delaney st, end No, 9 Sprace at. To Mesers. J. Pease jon, 46 nm Sold at 10 Aster House, 110 Broadway, end 86 William street. —————- ACURE GUARANTEE0.—THE COLLEGE OF Medicine and Pharmacy ofthe city of New York, estab- lished for the suppression of quackery, is now to treat all diseases of a private neture, and offer toall those afflicted with these distressing maladies adventeges notto be met with in any other institution in this country, either public or priv From the constant correspon- dence, and from private arrangements, between the Sy - bers of the College andthe most eminent Professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, all improvements in the treatment of these diseases aro forwarded to them Teng before they reach the majrrity of the bao (es “a ofthis country. All persons who used the - ted preparation of Professor 5 Parisian Alter- ative ixture,” can bear testimony to its being the most werful remedy ever discovered for primary or secon- fr syphilis, strengthening the censtitution, whilst erndic ing the disease. ry discuvery, in bis Specific Pills, for am AR and gleet, he raised him ie his contemporaries in this partic sursbly, shore, pcion, With such celebfated remedies, rmbined skill of the first. medical men together with the eeroliege feel satisfied that the good indertaken, “th mn of quack- ve atronage it deserves from that quiring their services. for advice, and all medicines, $6 Office, and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nas- san street W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, NB ients living at a distance, by stating their dis- ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, with the treatment they receive: eleawhere, If a, can obtain a chest containing all modicines, wit full direc. ion for nae, with a guarantee of cure, by addressing the Agent of the College, post paid, enclosing $5. CK HEADACHE.—Spoht’s Sick Se na will eo ‘aa out of many thousands ‘one has foiled ; itis warranted. To be found only 21 Courtlandt st. £0! at