The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1843, Page 2

NEW_ YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, June 24, 1643. is “Phe Bunker Hill Herald. The celebration of the completion of the Monu- ment oo Bunker Hill, was one of those great nation- al events ol which every one will desire to preserve afull dnd authentic record. For the purpose of gra- ufying this patriotic desire, we have prepared at ve- ry great expense, and with much labor and care, an elaborate and complete report of the whole pro- ceedings of the day, illustrated by five magnificent engravings. This we publish to-day in our “Week- ly Herald.” This account includes a verbatim report of the j Oration delivered by Daniel Webster—a report of the Oration as actually delivered—a life-like faith- ful report, and not the cold, finely-polished, and tame discourse elaborated in the retirement of the study at Marshfield. Many intelligent gentlemen of the highest standing in thiscity, who were present at the celebration, have pronounced our report su- perior to the official one published in Boston. Se- vera] of our contemporaries have also had the can- dor to bear testimony to the same fact. Amongst other testimonials to the superiority {and fidelity of the report, we find the following from a respectable and impartial source :— (From the Philadelphia Daily Chronicle.] ‘The Boston Times, altheugh not on the best terms with the New York Herald, has the magnanimity to make the acknowleigment that Mr. Bennett’s reporters furnished the most correct copy of Webster's Oration at Bunker's Hill, thathas yet been published—even better than that Mr. Webster furnished from his own notes for the Boston Courier. We could point to numerous passages as amply il- Jusirative of the truth thus acknowledged, but we do not deem it necessary thus to occupy our space. Whatdo the boobies of the Express—the Buffalo Commercial—the Albany Advertiser, and one or two other equally intelligent papers who attempted to deprecate this report, say now, that by the united voice of numerous judicious auditors, and many portions of the press, our report has been pronounced the best, and that too after comparison with that termed the official one ? The illustrative engravings have been universally admitted to be of the highest excellence, both as accurate delineations of the interesting scenes de- signed to be represented, and as specimens of an art, which has advanced amongst us so rapidly within the last few years that its professors cannow not unsuccessfully compete with those of London. ‘The view of the Monument on the day of the cele- bration—the different views of the procession, in- cluding the interesting scenery through which it —and the representation of the battle, from a rare and valuable engraving executed shortly after that memorable conflict, are all executed in the best style of art, aad with the strictest fidelity. The account of the procession, and every incident connected with the celebration, was made with the greatest possible minuteness and accuracy. Altogether, the narrative of this great national celebration, published in the Weekly Herald, is the only full, connected, minute and authentic record of the events of the day. It ought and must be in the possession of every patriotic family, and every individual lover of his country inthe land. No labor orexpense has been spared to make it a worthy memorial of aday which should live forever in the recollections American citizensand all the friends of human liberty Avperman Purpy.—This gentleman, who should now perform the duties of Mayon, in the absence of his honor Mr. Morris, has received an injury in his side from a fall, which will confine him for some tume to the house. Lieut Sums.—-A few days since, we publshed the fact of the light ship stationed off the High- lan of Neversink, as having been removed, and towed up to the city for repairs. We have for some- time past.noticed that at the different points along the whole coast, the light ships are removed from their regular and established moorings, and kept away trom their posts often a month atatime. Ni tice given of removal, puts coasters on their guard ; but vessels arriving from foreign perts, hear nothing of it, and are often lead into dangers, by putting too much trust in the vigilance and judgment of those whose duty it is to attend to this important sate- guard tomariners. A light ship should never be removed from her moorings, unl another is ready to take her place ; and we call the attention of the government to this, and hope to see, not only this port, but every port in the Union, where this description of light is used, provided with areserve, so as to keep the beacon visible at all seasons. Extraorpinary Musica Arrival — MapaMe CasTELLan.—A few days ago, Signor Castellan, ac- companied by his young wife, Madame Castellan, with her father and mother, arrived in town from Mexico, by the way of New Orleans. At New Or- leans Madame Castellan gave a concert, at which great astonishment was manifested at her great mu- sical powers, the beauty and grace of her person, and the suddenness with which all these burst upon them. The New Orleans newspapers compared her to Malibran ; a comparison that may well take one surprise who remembers, as we do, that giori- g flitting across the horizon, like a spirit of light and song. On the other evening we had the pleasure to hear Madame Castellan sing at a small party, some of the gems of the most popular operas, and to our own astonishment and that of others, we do really believe that we have now among us an equal at least, it would be prefanity to say a grea er than Malibran—a fair, young, beau ful, graceful, unknown, artiste—a perfect ge- nius inthe art—who, on her return to Europe mu astonish Grisi, Persiani, and the whole host of vo- calists of Europe Madame Castellan’s voice is of a most extraordi- nary power and compass—beyond that of Malibran. ‘This voice comprises the purest and richest contral- to, with the clearest and most powerful soprano. On this point there is no living artiste to be compared toher. Her exeeution—her skill—her expression— her feeling—are all equally great, finished and ex. quisite. Her personal charms, and her personal aracter and manner are of the highest order—sim- graceful and touching. She is quite young,being rout twenty-two years of age—and possesses unpretending simplicity of manner which guished Malibran in this country. She is yout the same size, and possesses an equally brilliant eye, with a finer head and a better com- lexion ‘This musical wonder—for such we esteem her—is a native of the Lyonese, in the south of France. In her infancy she developed great musical taste-.and at t years of age she was placed under Damarieu Cioti, tae celebrated singer. She studied tll she xteen, at which age she appeared in opera at Rome, Florence, Pisa, and other cities of Italy. About the age of nineteen, she being then married to Siwnor Castellan Giampietro—himself a pure tenor--sie left Italy and proceeded to Havana, where she only sung in some private concerts. She went to Mexico, where she has been for two years past, and there she enraptared every one who heard her She produced the same sensation at New Or- jeans—but as we put little value on the opinions of those regions on the euter edge of crvilization, we ed them not, until we heard her here. e have listened to Malibran for years during her briliaat career—we have heard Grisi, Persiani, Albertazzi, among living artistes, and we must pro- nounce Madame Castellan equal to all the latter, and rising into the atmosphere of Malibran or Pasta. ‘There is no exaggeration in these opinions. Ma- dame Castellan is young—not yet at her culmina- on—but she is destined to run one of the most \ careers that ever yet was opened toa child ig. She gives a concert next week, assisted by her husband and Signor Paggi, himself unri- valle on the oboe—then all true loversof music can jodge for themselves. x These are our first impressione— Warm, recking, rich” from the heart, as they bubbled from its bettom on hearing Madame Castellan in several popular pieces. itis yet, however, a problem in criticm whether we are absolutely correet—whether, on listening to her in & Copeert room, or on the stage, we shall have to mak» discount of 10 per cent, or repudiate one-half of this eritictem ; and we sheuld like the musical connoisseurs to attend her cencert, for the pe « of solving a problem in musical criticism, and thus again restore us to our former dignity, coolness and calmness in musical affairs Tuk Stavery Qurstion anv Inisu Rergat.—Mr. O'Connell, as the accredited organ of the Insh Re- peal Association, has taken very decided ground on the slavery question. A communication from the American Anti-Slavery Society had been laid be- fore the Associntion, and also a letterfrom Mr. Mooney, one of the Kepeal leaders here. Mr. Mooney had adopted a somewhat apologetical tone in favor of slavery, which the “Liberator” handled in the fellowing manner :— “J tell Mr. Mooney this, that if he ever again ventures on a single expression in mitigation of slavery, from that moment no other letter of his shall be ever received by this Association. (Hear.) 1 wish the Anti-Slavery So- ciety of America should know that this Association were in no way participators in the sentiment which he put forth. (Hear.) ask, was there any thing as excusing the crime of slavery in the circumstance ot its being in- herited in America from Englond? What argument is that to me, an Irjsbman? What authority is it with me, one of the victims of English tyranny, to tell me, as a mit igation ofthe crime, that it was inherited from England? | Am I the less surprised at its being committed, or do its gtievances appear one bit less oppressive on that account? (Hear, hear.) I care not whom the Americans inherited the system from; but this I know, that they not onl, herited it originally from England, but they have since then spread it through States that were not in existence at the time of their separating from the mother country. (Hear, heur.) They have, since their independence, ad- ded six or seven new slave States to the Union; and I would wish to know from Mr. Mooney what perticipation had England in that? (Hear, hear.) 1 wish to give every thing sts due, and I do net want to speak worse of England than she deserves. (A laugh) And Mr. Mooney cannot, inthese States, apply his English excuse for oppression and villany.” ‘(Hear, hear.) Mr. O’Connell then continued in the following strain, eliciting, it will be perceived, the most en- thusiastic applause :— “But there can be no excuse for so atrocious a crime as that of keeping any man in slavery—of claiming owner- ship in those who were made by thie same Creator, intend. for the same eternity, redeemed by the sacred blood of the same Saviour, made heirs of the same promises, and embodied in the same covenent of the Son of God. No; no all dare to sav that such beings shallbe made the roperty of their fellow man, and treatea, not as human ut as the brute beast, that expires, and then ceases to have any other existence. (Hear, and cheers.) No; we donot tolerate it here. We proclaim it an evil; an a member of this Association,1 am not 1p any national quarrel, still I do not hesi- tate to declare my opinions—I never faltered in my own sentiments. (Cheers.) I never sai’ a word in mitigation of slavery in my lite, and I would consider myself the most criminal of human beings if 1 had done so. (Hear and eheers.) Asan individual, I would not hold converse with the person who keeps a slave. (Cheers.) I would not shake hands with a pickpocket. I would not consent to treat with familiarity the petty larceny scoundrel—and why should I do so with the man who makes the life and labor of his fellow man his property, matead of leaving it the property of the being on whom God conferred these gifts?’ (Hear, hear, and cheers )— Iam afraid they (the Americans) never will give up slavery until some horrible calamity befalls their country; and here Iwarn them against the event, for it is utterly impossible that slavery can continue much longer. (Hear, hear.] But, good heaven ! can Irishmen be found to justify, or rather to palliate; for no one could dare attempt to justify asys- tem which shuts out the book of human knowledge, and seeks to reduce to the condition of beings—which closes against the human science, but the rays of divine revelation, and the doctrines which the Son of God came upon earth to plant. ‘The man who will doso, belengs not to my kind. [Hear, hear.] Over the broad Atlantic I pour forth my voice, saying, “Come out of such a land, you Irishmen, of, if you remain, and dare countenance the system of slavery that is supported there, we will recognise you as Irishmen no longer.” (Hear, hear, and cheers.} But is that all that can be said against slavery? Can any thing be more dreadfully destructive of morality? I am prevented, by the presence in which I speak, from entering as fully into this subject as 1 might before » more select, but less pure auditory than the present; but, 1 ask,can there be morality under a system which prevents’ the marriage state, or where those who are married to-day may forced from each other to-morrow; where the husband is sold to one slave owner, and the wife to another; and where the children may be torn from the parents and sent elsewhere? Can there be morality where the power of the master over the female slave is unlimited, and where no passion is so brutal that it has mot the means of its gratification? I say the man is not a Christion—he cannot believe in the binding law of the decalogue—he may go tothe chapel or the church, and he may turn up the whites of his eyes, but he cannot’ kneel as a Christian before his Creator, or he would net dare to palliate such an infamous system. No. America, the black spot of slavery rests on your star spangled banner; and no matter what glory you may acquire beneath it, the hideous, damning stain of slavery remains upon you ; and a just Providence will, sooner or later, avenge itself for your crime. [Loud an! continued cheers.] Sir, Ihave spoken the sentiments of the Repeal Association. [Renewed cheers.] There is not a man amongst the hundreds of thousands that belong to our body, or amongst the millions that will belong to it, who does not concur in what I stated. We may not get money from America after this declaration; but even if we should’ not, we de not want blood-stained money. (Hear, hear.] Ifthey make it condition of their sympathy, or if there be implied any submission to the doctrine of sla- very, on our part, in receiving remittances, let them cease sending it at once.” At the close of his speech, Mr. O’Connell said : “ My countrymen, we deserve a better fate than we have yet enjoyed; and let me toll you that we will find much of generous sympathy from America, telling that we are too good to continue ina state of thraldom and when we obtain our moral force triumph, we will assist in rescuing the slave in every land on the face of the earth” [Loud cheers.) This is sufficiently plain and decided. And that the great Agitator expresses as he eays, the senti- ment of the whole mass of Repealers, is unques- tionable. Are the patriotic American orators, who have so valiantly rallied under the banner of Repeal inthis country, prepared to go the same length? Are they to be understood as adopting the whole re- peal creed, as promulgated by its great apostle? At alievents, this movement has now taken a new turn, which will not lessen its interest and difficulty here. Irish repeal and the emancipation of the slave, are now indisselubly linked together—at least, the union is consummated as far as Mr. O'Connell can effect that result. Yesterpay was one of the hottest days, if not the very hottest day of the yn. In our counting room at3 o’clock, P. M., he temperature was 89 degrees. In Boston on vious day the mer- cury in the thermometer stoO@ as high as 91 de- grees. Shower and salt water baths are now indis- peneable to health and comfort. Movements.—R useell, and Yankee Hill are both in their respective ways, amusing the people of Portland, Maine. Mrs Harpwicn’s Concert.—The lovers of musi¢e will bear in mind that this lady gives her concert on Monday evening at the Apollo Saloon. She stands at the head of our resident professors, and must fee] proud at being surrounded by the very élite of the profession. Her daughter, Mary Hard- wick, three years old, makes her second appear- ance. This beautiful little creature is a musical wonder. The principal musicians here give it as their opinion, that record has not given her equal. The programme is sglected with the greatest taste, and the concert will be a rich banquet of harmony, soothing in these distracting times Nisvo’s.—A crowded theatre was attracted by M. Calvés’ benefit, and the new opera of L’Eciair, which was loudly applauded throughout. To-night we have a great variety of comedy and singing, good music, handsome ladies and fine acting on the occasion of that excellent comedian, Mr. Mathiew’s benefit; three very laughable pieces are to be played —Passé Minuit Une Passion, and the Rendezvous, forming a pleasing variety of nice, light, elegant en- tertainments. The orchestra plays two overtures, which of themselves are worth the price of admis- mon. Bowery Ampairnkatre.—The ring performances at this house are truly admirable, and are pronounc- ed by the many who witness them to be unsurpas- ed in this country. The popularity of the establish- ment is on the increase, and we would advise all who wish to pass an evening pleasantly to visit the Amphitheatre. Later rrom Lacvayra.—By the arrival of the schooner Hepewell, Capt. Baker, we are put in pos- session of files of the ‘“ E] Liberal,” Caraccas, to the 28th ult. The papers are filled with agricultu- ral reports, which, are local and uninteresting. The markets were dull, and the fproduce of the country demanding good prices. Coflee was scarce. To ™ Epiror or rae New York Heratp— Sir :— A communication in this morning’s Herald rela- live to the regulations at the Quarantine does great injustice to the Health Officer of this port. To eonvince you of this fact it will merely be necessa- ry to refer you to the following extract of Quaran- tine Laws :— Title 2d, article 34, section 20, of regulations concerning the treatment, conduct, and duties of vessels, articles, and persons under quarantine, * Every veesel subject toa regular quarantine of two days, shall, during its quarantine, be thorough): ven‘ilated and cleansed, and the clothing and bed. ding of the erew and passengers be well washed and aired.” eee Laren-rrom ‘I'exas.—By;the arrival of the’steam packet Neptune at New Orleans from Galveston, pa- persto ihe 7d inst. have been received President Houston had revoked the Commission ef Col. Morgan, and recalled him. The Navy is also supposed to be recalled. Gen. Mur, hy, the recently appointed Charge d’ Affaires trom the United States, was a passenger in the Neptune, and will proceed to Washington 1m- mediately. Meetings have been heldin the western counties, preparatory to holding a National Convention, to devise means of public protection, and force from Mexico an acknowledgment of the independence of the country. The Civilian states that Maj. Gen’! Rusk has issu- ed orders to the Brigadier General of the 1st, 2d, and 3d Brigades to proceed forthwith to organize the militia of their brigades according to law, dividing them into six classes, and requiring the first and se- cond classes particularly, to keep constantly on hand one hundred rounds of ammunition, and be other- wise prepared for immediate service. We take the following correspondence from the official organ of the Government :— (From the Texan and Brazos Farmer.| LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS TO NAVY COM- MISSIONERS. Executive DeranrMent, Washinton, Texas, March 234, 1843. To James Morgan and William Bryan, Esge.— Gentlemen :—Your ofticial report of the 10th instant, with the accompanying ra, haa been Jaid before me by the ecting head of the War and Marine Department — In full contemplation of all the subjects involved in the transaction, | must now render my orders touching the attainment of the design of Congress injpassing the secret act for the disposition of the Navy. Colonel William Bryan, Consul of Texas, and Naval Commissioner, will proceed immediately to New Orleans, and in connexion with Colonel James Morgan, also Na- ‘val Commissioner, employ all proper and legal means to et possesion of the national vessels—the ship Austin and rig Wharton; likewise all the public stores, arms, equipments, and public property of every description be- longing to the Republic, holding the same snhject to the future orders of the government of Texas. Post Captain E. W. Moore has had no authority from this Government to ship men, appoint officers, enlist ma- rines, or do any other act or thing, but te sail to the port of Galveston and report, or “turn overthe command of the Navy to the senior officer next in rank present,” and report in person to the Department since the 29th October, 1842. He has hed no authority to enter into any arrange- ment with Yucatan, nor could he do so without contu- macy to his superiors, er treason to his country. The fact of his shipping men or enlisting, or receiving volunteer marines, With an iatention to go to sea without the erders or sanction of his government, or contrary to orders, on armed vessels, will clearly render it a case cognizable by Government authorities of the United States. Hissetting at defiance the laws of his own country, to which he owes allegiance, is clearly treason. ‘Should Post Captain E. W. Moore rot forthwith render obedience to the orders of thedepartment with which you are furnished, zou will have published in ome or more newspapers in the city of New Orleans, my proclamation, nd orward an authenticated copy with which you are furnishedto the Hon. Ashbel Smith, Charge d’Affaires of Texas to France, at Paris; and also a copy to our Charge @ Affaires to the United States,gthe Hon. Isaac Van Zandt, at Washington city. It is deplorable ;for a nation to be reduced to the dilem- ma of either exposing the shameless delinquencies and flagrant crimes of its officers or suffer itself to become the sient of contempt or the victim of insubordination and anarchy. Thave the honor to be, Your obedient servant, SAM. HOUSTON. Department or War anv Manine, ‘Washington, March 22, 1843. ‘To Commanpen J. T. K. Lorunor, T.N., ‘New Orleans. Sin—Post Captain E. W. Moore, commanding Texas Navy, having been suspended by order of the President, and ordered to report himself, in arrest, to the Depart- ment, ia person, at this place, you will forthwith assume Command of the vessels of war (ship Austin snd brig Wharton) now lying in the port of New Orleans, ani hold them subject to the orders of the Commissioners, Colonels William Bryan and James Morgan, whose in. structions you will obey and execute in all matters touching the said vessels until further orders from this Department. hould Commodore Moore refuse to obey the orders of the Department, and interfere, or attempt to interfere in any manner, either nirectly or indirectly with your com- mand, you will have him arrested, confined, and sent to this place for ‘The Commissioners will furnish the necessasy means to enable you to execute this duty. By ordegof the President. {signed} M. C. HAMILTON, Acting Secr’y War and Marine. An order bearing the same date of the one to Comman- der Lothrop was issued to Lieut. A. @, Gray ofthe Nav; to be held in reserve by the Commissioners, until it w seen whether Commander Lothrop would act in obe ence to his instructions. In the event he refused to do 80, the Commissioners wero instructed to deliver the same to Mr. Gray. Santa Fe Exreprts troops under his comma: Colonei_ Snively with the |, left Coffee’s Station on the 25th of April, and took up the line of march for Santa Fe. ‘The expedition consisted of less than 500 men; but they may be reinforced at the sources of Red River, by seven or eight hundred troops, including those under the command of Gol. Warfield. ‘Theso troops were all well armed and Well supplied with provisions, &c; All were mounted en good horses, and they had a pack mule tor every two men; each mule conveyed about 100 Ibs of dried beef and a bushel of cold flour. Just as the cavalcade started, the banner of the Single Star was unfurled, and spreading its glorious folds to the breeze, seemed to shine forth as the herbinger of brighter days. The troops: Houston Telegra News rom tux West.—The party that recently sailed from Matagorda to attack the band of Agaton at Corpus Christi, returned about two weeks since, and reported that the Mexicans had decamped. They found the old fort dismantled and deserted, and although spies were sent in every direction, no traces of Mexicans could be found. The whole country appeared to be entirely deso- late. {tis believed that the Mexicans have withdrawn all ir troops from the eastern bank of the Rio Grande to Matamoros. A few weeks since, six or seven Mexicans from the Rio Grande, came into Victoria to visit their relatives in that town. ‘They were received kindly by the citizens who wished to protect them and aid them in returning in safety. They set out on their return, but were pursued by aparty of robbers andovertaken at Goliad. ‘The rob- bers captured them, bound them to trees, and shot allbut — it with joyous acclamations.- a & small boy, who it is supposed escaped or was spared by the bandita,’ One of there re ereteg hel was left for dead, recovered, and returned to Victorit e infor- n of the melancholy fate of his com, The citizens of Victoria when they heard of these murders, sent out parties to capture the murderers; but the search was unsuccessful. Later From Campgacny.—There were two ai vals yesterday, but they bring but little informetion. We understand, that since the conclusion of the ar- mistice between the Yucateco and Mexican forces, that all the Mexican sail vessels, including an Ame- rican merchant vessel esas Paria have left, and cole Ge Guadaloupe and Montezuma, steamers, were off Lerma. It is reported also, that Commo- dore Moore does not consider himself bound by the truce, and holds his vessels ready, according to his original determination, to give the Mexicans battle the first opportunity.—New Orleans Bulleti City Intelligence. Matancnoxy Surcipe.—An inquest was held at the Boarding house of Joseph Wilson, No. 1 Monroe street, on the body of a young woman named Ann Eliza Wright, who with her husband came there to board about Tucs day week last, and occupied the upper story. On Thurs day night about 12 o’cleck her husband returned home and she admitted him, they went up stairs together and retired to bed. About four o’clock in the morning he awoke and found her lying in a state of insensibility, und at once aroused the landlord, who advised physicians to be sent for, and accordingly Doctors Miner and Cockcrofy attended, using the stomach pump and administering anti- dotes. It appeared from the testimony of the servant girl, that she had lent the unhappy woman a shilling with which she had purchased, to cure a tooth ache, nine cents worth of Opium, at the Drug store of William Wat- son, No.36 Catharine street. There was no apparent cause why she should commit so rash act. She had been married but two years, and some hints were dropped about her husband not being over attentive, which gave rise to jealousy, but this was not sufficiently evident on the inquest. Verdict, the deceased came to her death by administering to herself opium. Pouiox News.—No cases of importance came before either of the Police offices yesterday. At the Lower office, George H. Underwood, who had stolen from John Luno, No. 17 Oak street, a jacket worth $4, in the pockets of which were $12, was committed. He had given the jacket to a woman of bad character, in pledge for $2,in payment for a certain prrpese. ‘A black boy, named Abraham, whose sirname s impossible to ascertain, was arrested in the act of stealing a full suit of clethes, worth $21 50, from the ice barge, William M, Andrews, the foot of Duane street, North river—and James Sima and Dominick Regulus were both fully committed for stealing from the office of the Housatonic Railroad, at the foot of Liberty street, a firkia of butter, and abeut 300 Ibs, of rope, together worth $8. Regulus is innocent of the charge. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Inglis. June 93.—Ferdinand C. Gutievrez v8. Charles E. Ben= son,—This was an action en account for work and labor done upon the Catholic Expositor in 1842. The defence was that the money had been paid Brown, a partner of Gui rez. The plaintiff contended that Gatievrez and Brown were not partners, but that Gutievrez did the com- position work and Brown the press work. Verdict for de- fendant enian:C- Pinckney for plaintiff. W. Mulock for de- fendant. salon the case of Raynor vs. New York Insurance Compa: Pray noticed yesterday, the verdict was for {plaintiff - 0G- AMERICAN MUSEUM —Grand holiday and | last apy ce of Mr. eremgoen, the much-admired Veatriloquist and Magician, Sig. Francisco’s Autom- ‘aton Figures, whose motions and gestures so much re- semble human life as to deceive the mort prying eye. Lalies and children will have an opportunity to see both this afternoca at 4o’clock. One great advautage which this populer establishment has over every other of the kind in this city, and which recommends it strongly to the encouragement of families, is, it is always and prodent for ladies and children to visit it witheut being accompanied by gentlemen. ge ALL FOR ONE SHILLING.—The excellent por formance and attractions put forth at Peale’s New York Museum for only one shilling, draw crowded houses. ‘This afternoon at threeo’clock a variety of beautiful per- formances take place. COLMAN’3 GALLERY AND BOOKSTORE, IN BROADWAY.—On a visit there t his paintings, we found crowds of people, partic ers, visiting this delightful establishment, whic! have astonished us if we did net know that his collection Engravings, Books and Paintings, was the most exten- in the United Stat We learn that since Mr. Col- man has reduced his prices, he has found ladies and gen- tlemen more willing the purchase his costly works and engras ings, and we were pleased to s2¢ so many there purchasing and visiting his Gallery of Costumes and Paint- ings, to which his chi sone shilling. We believe tSat many are under the impression that a eharge is made to his bookstore, which is not the case. A more pleasant or agreeable lounge cannot be found in the city, or where clerks are more polite and attentive. We say coll and judge for yourselve: {g- IT IS NOW UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED, that for years past this and other cities were never more the prey of sickness and disease than the present season. Yariable from damp, clote atmorpheric heat, to dry, cold and piercing winds, penetrating the body, exposing the vital organs to all the vicissitudes of the censtitution, and brings on influenza: Itmay be asked, what can curethe influenza? The answer is, Pease’s Horehound Candy, which has proved itself in 80 many recent c: PuiLaDenrara, Ju 1843. Gents—Independent of my former order of $200, please send by return of boat the same complement. It hascured numbers of the most respectable tradesmen and storekeep- ers of influenza, and fact selling faster than ever— farter than ever I knew it togo. Almost every person you meet has the influenza, and it is goodit curesit. En- Closed you have a $100 and a $50 bill of the Phanix Bank of your city. Your attention will oblige. G. B. ZEIBER. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. Sold 46 Division st, 10 Astor House and 110 Broadway. N. B. Weare closed on the Sabbath, and all those that wish our Horehound Candy can obtain it as late as half past 11 o’clock.—J. P. & 8. METALLIC TABLET.—Thisis the most article for the prrote designed, ¢ vented, ving the wonderful power of producing the keenest an smoothest possiblejedge toarazor, ina tenth part of the time that is required ona hone, at the same time doing the unpleasant use of of an . Itasthe ize as an ordinary strop, and as simple in its u With one of them the meansis ever at hand of ke razors in perfect order. The first cutlers of England and France have them in constant use, and recommend them. The celebrated M. Millikin, cutler to the Royal Navy g one five years, sent a certific y to the invento:, where itcan be seen, with entiemen of this rect ite superio many others from the most scientific country. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor andymanufacturer of the Metallic Tablet, 163 Broadway. {G+ INFLUENZA AND CONSUMPTION.—It is in- deed a melancholy truth that theusands fall victims to consumption every year, from no other cause than ne- glected colds. Yet’ we find hundreds, pay thousands, who treat such complaints with the greatest indifference, and let them run on tor weeks, and even monthe, without thinking of the danger. At first you have what you con- sidera slight cough or cold; you allow busmess, plea- sure, or carelessness to prevent you from givéng it any at- tention. It then settles upon your breast—you become hoarse, have pains in thesideor chest, expectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps mixed with blood; a diffi- culty of breathing ensues, and then you find yourown foolish neglect has brought on this distressing complaint. If, then, you value life or health, be warned in time, and don’t trifle with your cold, or trust to any quack’ nos- trum tocure you ; but immediately procure a bottle or two of that famousremedy the Balsem of Wild Cherry, which is well known to be the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by it. For influenza it is the very best medicine in the world, as hundreds will testify. Price $1. Sold by Isaac Butts, 125 Fulton, corner of Nassau Street; Dexter, Albany; Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn; Gorham, New Haven, and at the publication office, 187 Hudson street, New York. G- CONSUMPTION.—The only sure cure for this awful disease is Dr. Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, 375 Bowery. This valuable discovery has stood the test of ten years steady use, and has been used by more than 80,000 persons with most decided success, and has been counterfeited by villains and rascols in every form that their inventive faculties could suggest; which by the way isafurther proof of itsefficacy. {t allays all that tickling sensation in the throat which causes cough, relieves pain in the side, shortness of breath, and spitting of blood and ight sweats; removes the nervous irritation which pro- duces the hectic cough, and which also prevents the liver from sect eting healthy bile, the want of which produces those very sallow, unhealthy complexions,with loss of ap- petite, restless, sleepless nigh ausing general debility, constipation, dyspepsia, &c. This invaluable remedy will relieve at once all these symptoms. only be sure to buy only as above, or of G. 8. Leeds, sole wholesale agent, 128 Maiden lane. ag GEFFREY GRUB’S FIRST pETTER ONIN ‘LUENZA. Mr. Eprror :— —Influenza be blow4, there aint no sich thing people frighten themselves into it—they can into any thing—I knew a man once as frightened him- self into the belief that he was a mermaid, (that was the time there was such a fuss in Broadway about them;) well, sir he took to combing his hair so dreadful hard that he soon had comb’d it all off, andsir, he'd have been a mermaid to this day if his friends had’nt tried a three shilling bottle of Jones's Coral Hair Restorative, which soon gave him agood head of hair. People may think this a very airy (hairy) subject, and praps think I’m gam- moning um, but I dont care what any one thinks; I know that Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative will force the hair to Frew stop itfalling off, cure scurf or dandruft.and make light, red or grey hair grow dark,and it makes the hair slick, sott and silky. ‘Yours to command, “4 GEFFREY GRUB ‘This is sold at the low price of 3, 5 or 8 shillings a bot- tle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New York; and by these agents—in Philadelphia, by Zeiber, corner Third and Dock streets; or next to the American Hotel, Washington, D. C.; in Boston, 8 State st; in Charleston, 8. C., 207 King street; in Albany, 67 State street; in Brooklyn, 139 Fulton st. {tj IF PLAIN AND UNDENIABLE FACTS WILL be of any avail toinduce families to keep in the house at all times some of this Magical Pain Extractor, we shall be doing but our duty as christians to our fellow crea- tures. Read the following, and let it have some impres- ston on the hearts of mot} My little son fell back into a large pail of boiling water, which scalded the whole surface frem his neck to his knees. In taking off the clothes, his skin came with it, even from much ofhis bowels. It wasan hour before we could getthe Magical Pain Extractor from Comstock & Co. to apply, and by which time the whole loins were rubbed raw by his violent struggling from pains, and the other parts were in large blisters, and his:screams were terrific, When dressed with this invaluable article ten minutes only, he went to sleep comfortably, and in fourteen days was well, free of mark. I am satisfied it saved his life The parent who neglects to keep this in his house, must net lay claim te feedings of humanity, for ‘when present, all agony and blisters can be prevented, = generally death, and a complete cure made in a few jays. |. B.—Ring worms, humors in the head, swellings, &c., with it, my family has also cured with like success. DAVID VAN COTT, 388 Lydius-st. Albany, June 22. To be had true only at 21 Cortland st. OG FIFTY CENTS PERBOTTLE- BY LETTERS atent of the United States. The chief virtues of the ricophurous or Medicated Compound, are, 1. Its bra- cing, strengthening and clarifying properties. 2, Its gently stimulating the action of the skin. 3, Its produs cing and encouraging areaction in the bulb or root, and particularly in the pulp, which receives the vessels and nerves, giving life and vigor to the hair. 4, Its equalizing the circulation of the fluids. 5, Its freeing the skin from the effects of perspiration, scurff and dandruff, and disposing the hairtocurl. 6, And its frequent use will ears the hair in beauty and health to the latest period of life. Principal Offices 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. Warranted to keep in any climate, being free from all animal grease. $100,000 MIGHT BE ANNUALLY SAVED IN this city alone, by the use of Bristol’s SarsaparilJa in ca- ses of disease arising from imp Ja, and other affections of th ulcers, eruptions, fever sores, rheumatism, caries of the bon lignant end long standing comploints, and those resultii from an injudicious use of mercury, for all of which it is a prompt, effective, and an almost infallible remedy. Vast sums are expended every season fo ailing medical treatment, and that too, in many instan can illafford it—whieh, by the use o: might be saved, as well as much physical sufferin, many valuable lives. All medical writers abite fa al firming the efficacy and value of sarsapariila asa c tive or the worst diseases, and the voluntary certifi of many eminent members of the faculty attest the ex. cellence of Bristol’s preparation, in which the virtues of that invaluable reot are found ine highly concentrated form, combined with other remediak agents of great worth, and forming altogether one of the most potent and universal specifics with which the world has ever been blessed. For proof of this see certificates of astonishing curesin the hands of agents and in the public prints— 80 desperate ~ to iu There isno shut out hope, if this medicine be not excluded. bers @ been raised from the sick bed of many y: andthe very brink of the grave, by its use. Letnone despair until they have tried this medicine. It cures when all other remedies have failed, and even shuts the half open gates which un- close to receive their victim. Ithas never been known 1 of producing the desired effect and vi dreta, who, when given up by thefaculty, and are rapid- ly sinking to the tomb, have been saved and restored to perfect health by its use, None is genuine without the written signature of C. C. Bristol on the cork of the bottle, City agents forthe sale of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla—Wm. Burger, wholen ent, 60 Courtlandt street, and 199 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following places:— Milhau’s Pharmacy, 188 Brordway; Rushton & Aspin- wall, 110 Broadway, ©6 William street, ond 10 Astor Howse; James Symo, M. D., 63 Bowery; and John Syme, 30 Fulton, corner Water st. 'BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ——————————— Arnivat or THe Preswent IN Baurimorr.—The President of the United States reached this city at twelve o’clock last night, in the steamboat Consti- tution, from Philadelphia, and took lodgings at Bar- num’s City Hotel. The President has suffered some- what from his late faugving tour, but with this ex- ception he is as well as oe The President and suite will proceed to Washington this morning by the railroad.—Bakimore American, June 23d. fcg- The Philadelphia papers of Friday contain the message of Governor Porter, vetoing the bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad Company from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. Mr. M. Cooke, Jr., charged. with killing Mr. Mel- zar Gardner, whose death resulted from an aftray between the parties on the 30th March last, at Nor- folk, Va., has been tried and acquitted. Navat.—The U. S. sloop of war Falmouth, Com- mander McIntosh, arrived at Savannah on Satur- day last, from a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. She is last from Port au Prince, which port ehe left on the 3d inst. Sales of Stocks at Philade|phia Yesterday. $1300 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 60; 68 shares Mechanics Bank, 19; 5do Reading Raiiroad, 16}. Arrer Boann.—16 do tebuylkill Navigation, 100 do Girard Bank, $5 f 54; $1000 City 1846, 100}; 18 shares Wilmington Railroad, 11; $5000 State 5’s, 46. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS ra, Ames, Trivia cuba Sieiows Gora: Warner, Marceatbo. ld Fallen, Blache aid, Port Spait. : Bavrimone, June 2—Cla EA Stevens Briggs, NYoxk: aM, Juue 18—Arr Kosaloma, (Br) Buckley, Liver- ; Philura, Dowe, NYork; Caroline, Swazey, Mat.ozas.— hor off Tybee, U 8 sloop of war Falmouth, from Port Cid Exact, Jch som, NYork. or Gatchell, Havre; Normandie, LE, June 1—Atrr Supe Liverpool. La THE PREPARATIONS OF THE COLLEGE of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York,esta- blished for the suppression of quackery. ‘Tue Toxic Mixtung, for the cure of all forms of Dys- pepsia, loss of appetite, lassitude, and debility arising trom in ree bottles $2 each ; small do. $1 ; half dozen ina case, $5. ‘Tne Hicniy Concentraten Exrnact or Sansaranit- ua, for eradicating all diseases that depend on an impure state of the blood, such as screfula, ring-worm or tetter, chronic or inflammatory rheumatism, salt rheum, vene- real blotches, pimples on face or body, pains in the bones, nodes, ulcers, or any disease arising from an injudicicus use ofmercury. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each ; in cases containing half a dozen, $8,50 ; in do. containing one dozen, $6. ‘Tue Panisiay Aurenative Mixture, for the cure of primary or secondary syphilis. All persons suspecting a venereal taint remaining in their system trom former dis- ease, should use this powerful alterative and strengthener of the constitution without delay. Sold in large bottles $2 each; small do $1; in cases con- taining half a dozen, $5. Professor Velpeau’s Pill for the Cure of Gonorrhza, Gleet, and all discharges from the urethra. Professor V., in his last lectures at the hospital La Charité, in Paris, says,‘ I have tried every remedy recommended for those complaints for the last twenty-five years, and have found these pills to be the only treatment that will effect a cure in all constitutions. Sold in boxes containing one hun- dred pills $1. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of theCollege, 97 Nassau street. {iG PURE SARSAPARILLA. among the many ‘ Extracts” so called, to know whether you are getting the pure article or adalterated. But the public can rest assured, that if they get that made at 21 Courtlandt street, they will be sure of a good article. Mr. Lamberson, of Jamaica, L. I., says that it is fast super- coding all others in use, and that customers all like it mucl To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, near Broad. way. Price, 50 cents per bottle, $4 per dozen bottles— £ a large bottles as any which sells for one dollar per ttle. gG- HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH 18 GOOD, isour motto. Having tried Sherman’s Lozenges for erdinary coughs, and oud them excellent, we thought we wullld try them for the prevailing epidemic, which we, with our friends in general, suffered severely from. They cured us up in a fey hours, as ue have a great many we know that have taken them. If everyone on the first attack would resort to these Lozenges there would be but littlesuffering compared to what there is now. The Doctor does not claim half as much as some others who pretend to prepare valuable medicines. 106 Nassau street is his warehouse Agants—227 Hudson street; 183 Bowery, 77 East Broadway; 86 William st.; 110, 273 and 1360} Broadway, 10 Astor House; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 89 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; 4 Stan- wix Hall, Albany, and 8 State st. Boston. §G- RHEUMATISM.—Thousands suffer with this dreadful complaint, under the mistakgp idea that it cannot becured. But we assert that Heweserve and Bone Li- niment and Indien Vegetable Elixer will cure it, and would refer the sceptical to the following gentlemen, who have been cured :—Mr. Wm. Pearsall, at Tammany Hall, ot 23 years standing; Mr. James G. Reynolds, 144 Chris- tie street; Mr. Gideon Frecborn, 183 Front street; Mr. Charles Marriott, 198 Madison street; the Hon. A. McClel- lon, of Tennessee, and the Hon. James Mathews, of Ohio, and all who have used them. ‘Will any one now doubt the effects of these remedics? To be found only at 21 Courtland street. Agent in Brooklyn, 189 Fulton street. Og O1L OF TANNIN-—This great leather restorer rapidly gains still greater favor becemes more ex- tensively known. No one who has a harness should /ail to apply, as it keeps it pliable and will not crack or blis| ter. Its effects are just the same on carrisge tops, an: renders boots ana shoes entirely impervious to water. To be had by the gallon or single bottle only at 21 Courtlandt street. HAIR ERADICATOR. celebrated Powder will remove hair from any part of the human body, and will not injure the most delicate skin, but leave it smooth- erthan before. Any ene can see it tested before buying, at the store 21 Courtlandt street. is very uncertain MONEY MARKT, Filday, June 23—6 P. M. The stock market was much better today, and prices generally improved. Harlem rose 1 per cent; Paterson 4; Ohio 1 percent; Kentucky, 1 per cent ; Illinois 1}; Indi- ana 5’s2 per cent. Atthe New Board sales wore small, and prices not so The old Atlantic Insurance Company have declared a dividend of thirty-five per cent. This company eeased underwriting in June, 1842, and then divided fifty percent of their surplus; and in January last twenty-five per cent more. Since their first dividend 1n June, 1830, more than four times the capital has been returned in dividends to the stockholders. The Tradesmen’s Bank, a semi annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the 2d day ot July. ‘These are bills put in circulation of the Plainfield New Jersey Bank. They are new, and many of them beer date June 1, 1843. The cashier's name cannot be read, It means anything or nothing. These bills emanate from the same source as those of the Jacksonville and the Ma- nufacturer’s Bank of Ulster, without the safety ef the lat, ter. The Ulster Bank was ander the new law, and no bills could be issued without adequate security in the hands of the Comptroller. Of course that could not be made profitable. These Plainfield bills can be thrust into circulation according to the credulity of the public, and the extent of the ultimate explosion, will have no other limit than that of their “ confidence.” ‘The following official announcement has been made:— Orrictan. Official information hi een received at the Depart- iment of interest due to the ci- icle of the , 1843, was poid onthe 20th of April last, and thai mount ‘has been safely remitted to thia country, and deposited ia the Trea- sury of the United States. The amount is $290,000, and will most of it come here. One of the most gratifying features ofthe money market to business men is the vielent fluctuations of stock, inas” much as they evince the near approach to a sound and re* gular state of affairs, based upon actual values. Ten years since a great number of public works were projected in all directions, and constructed through the medium of pa” per promises in the most expensive manner. It may be said all those works were in advance of the aetualwants of the community, consequently whon the magical paper which produced them lost its virtue, the apparent value of those works vanished, ruining the ;rojectors. The population of the whole Union is now 40 per cent, or 6,000,000 inhabitants greater than when those works were projected, Hence the “ effective demand” for those faci lities of trade has increased in the same proportion, while the works themselves have changed hands, and come ii the possession of men of actual wealth at loss than haif their original cost. The intrinsic value of all those im. provements has thus greatly increased, while the cost t? present holders is immensely diminished. For instance, the Merchants’ Exchange was projected after the great fire in 1835, when the inhabitants of this city were 250,000: It cost $9,000,000, and has now passed into the handsol Baring Brothers, for $500,000. The inhabitants of the city are now 350,000, and the whole Union 18,000,000 in- steal of 13,000,000. Hence the actual want of so large a building for the purposes of trade has increased 40 per ct., while the property itself is required to pay the interest on $1,000,000 instead of $2,000,009, the capital being sunk’ As another instance, we may take the Harlem Railroad, Tha was projected in 1839, when the populatien of New York city was 203,000, and the State 1,919,000. The for. mer is now 350,000, and the latter 2,700,000, consequently the want of such a road has improved in that propor- tion, The road cost in 1831, with that small population, $1,010,000 of capital stook, and 360,000 0f debt. The stock feli in price last year to $3 per shere of $60. At that price the ‘tock was purchased by men of wealth, who now hold it ot an average cost of about $12 per share. The present price is $15, which reduces the capital to $250,000. Now ‘outhful indiscretion, or a weakened constitution ; sold | rece then, New Yo:« city, with a population of 350,000 souls is to support ¢ work which costs present owners $610,000 , when in 18/1, 208,000 inhabitants were supposed suffi cientto support the same work ata cost of $1,370,000, and so sanguine were capitalists then of eminent success, that great difficulty was experienced in getting stock. This illustrates the operation of paper; it forces every thing too soon, ruine the speculators, and throws their works into the hands ofsound men, at a time when the general advance of the whole country really requires them. This stato of things applies not merely to the Merchants’ Exchange and the Harlem Railroad,but to all the great avenues of trade throughout the Union Look at the swelling tollsof the Erie canal, and the Western railroads; glance at the great West, and ona map trace the vital importance now of the Illinois canal tothe whole Union, and the conviction is inevitable that immense fortunes are yet to be made out of those works which ruined their projectors, because paper money thrust them in advance of the age, and its enormous ex- pense was too great for practical utility. ‘There is very little variation new in domestic bills, Rares oF Domastic Excnancr in New Youn, Jow ‘ann JUNF 16, 1043. pa June, 1841. par & 4a 44a 4 Sia 6 5a— 3a ib a— Ma 16 ifs 10 alo av ag Tune 16, 1913. pra i dis. 7 am alal The sales of Kentucky and Ohio stock, and the negotia- of the Illinois Joan, will add some $3,000,000 to bills drawn from those States on New York, and go far towards supplying them with acurrency. The pernicious influence of high tariftson the nation st large, is seen inthe fact that New England, whose inte- rest was formerly commercial, is now manufacturing. Manufactures have been built up at the expense of the shipping interest, and of the marine strength of the na- tion. Vhe agricultural interests are next attacked by the manufacturers, who blindly imagine that they further their own interests by ruining those of their best custom. ers. The proportion which imported manufactures bears tothose of domestic origin, according to the census, is as 1to7. This proportion of import is necessary to take off in payment the surplus products of the farmers,and euable the proceeds oftheir industry to yield them a profit,which profit is disbursed for domestic goods. Without that pre- fithe can buy no goods, and the domestic manufacturer perishes. This is inevitably the case, where out of 5,000,000 of active people, 3,700,000 are agrieulturalists, as is the case inthe United States, according to the cenrus: ‘This is the real cause of the present stagnation of trade. Notwithstanding thatthe imports of the Union fell off in the three quarters ending April 1843, $51,000,000 as com. pared with the previous year, domestic goods are now ruiuously low, lower than ever before. Why? Becauso ogricultural produce yielding no profit, farmers could not purchase. The stocks ef the manufacturers remained on hand, and some few were even sent to Manchester to get something for them. It isan undoubted truth, that under a specie currency thelarger that are the imports of foreign goods, the greater will be the consumption of those of domestic origin, and the greater the profit of the manufacturers. Sales atthe eae "d ye “pad 0 io 1009 Ohio Sixes. 1870 86 4 1900 Indiana 50 year Bods, 304 9 io 23% 5000 City Fis 99-2) NOseans Canal 18 2000 Ohio Sixes, 1860 87% 15 Ohio Life & Trust 88% 2000 | do 83 27 Mer Insurance 96 5000 Ky Sixes, 39 y —b60 98 i 100 5000 do 97% G 105. 1000 do bi5 98. 110 Canton Co. 24 080 Illino:s Special Buds 30% 159 Harlem RR 3 7m de saw 31 30 do boo 3 100 lo aq lo 2008 Indiana Bonds" 3236 “50 Long Toland RR b3 52 TshrsBkof America 99 50 0 do 2 10 City Bank 104% 100 do 830 51 40 Del & Hudson 303° 25 NJerseyRR — 830 84! 40 Mech Big Asso = 8950 Paterson AR 51, 2 Am Fx Bank 78 35 do 5i 10 do BS 10 Stonington RR at 178 Farmers? Trust 23% 150 du 30 25 do 860 23% 120 do 6 Second Board, 50 Lovg Island $2, 225 do 32 109 do 810 51% 200 Farmers’jLoan 6 125 Harlem 31% — 30 Sconington 30 New York Public Stock Kxchange. 1000 Obio 6's, 1860 1000. do b10 30% 3000 do 169 North River Bk 100 yor0"Kentacky 6° 15 Farmers’ Loan 23 1000 do 10 do 233 1000 ¢o 275 Long Istand RR 41 1000 do do bao 52 3000 dy o> St 7000 Miinois 6s, 1870 ‘30,58 do 830 51 3002 do 50 do 52 2000 = do 29% 50 Harlem RR 2000 = do 29% 250 do 3 100 © do 20% 25 dy 2 3000 ¢o 49% 20 Cauton Co boo 266 7090 = do 10.29% 2 do Ey) 1000 do 29) 10 dy 2 1eo do. mw 20% 25 = do 30 25 2000 = do #10 29) Second Board, 30,00 U S6's, 62, ope 114 2000 do 305% 10,000. 99 115 125 Long Island, Morday, 5% 7000 Ilinois 6's, 70 31, 175 Harlem RE 3 30% "0 3M 50 do 3 State of 3rade. This is the season of limited trade, and the several mar- Kets are, therefore, dull; but produce seems fairly ac. ive. ’ Cotton has been dull and on in some cases are } cent under the rates of last week’s quotations—Upland, mid- dling, 6} cts ; middling fair 6%; fair7 ; good fair 74 ; N. Orl’s and Alabama, middling fair,6} 0 6}; middling iair 6j 27 5 fair 74; good fair 8a 4, Grain—Wheat, Illinois, at $1 16420 ; Corn, North Ri- ver at 65¢ ; Delaware at 55 ; Jersey at 56c; Ryo at 69 a 70 ; Oats 29 ays Flow ales Genesee at $5 62}; some parcels have brought a littie more and some 9 shate less ; Michigan and Ohio at $5 374.45 50; New Orleans at 6 87); Flour, North River, at $5,374; Meal, Brandywine, at $3. 19} ; hhde are $13 25, cash. spirits—Sales of A.’ Seignette Alexander Seignette & Pelievoison, 170 ; J-J, Dupuy at 1 55 a1 60; rr 9}; Champagne $2; Hennessoe $2; Gin, Swan, $125; Imperial Eagle 1 15. The lots of old importations are pretty much closed. Jamaica Rum,} 250160 ; St Crote 110 ‘Naval Stores—BSpirits Turpentine sells at 32¢ cash, and 38 $4c, 4 mos. By auction 170 bbls North County Rosin ‘011 at 700, casl Oils—Whale, South Sea, have sold at 32¢ ; American ‘76c cash. a Linseed at 76: Provisions—Pork, prime and mess, 11 50.8 city inspection mess, at $8 37} ; country 8 a 8 124 ; prime 6a6 25; Lard, kegs, 6c. Provision Market The extreme hot weather we have been blessed with, eperates onthe meat markets quite visibly. The supply has fallen off very sensibly, and prices feel the effect of Many families have left the city, and those remaining prefer some lighter food than gross beef, and the restot the heavy meats. Lamb, Veal and Mutton find more consumers at this season, than usual. Fish is agreat favorite, and our mar: kets,areabundantly supplied with all descriptions, all of which are ofthe first quality. Fruits and vegetables aro lenty, ripe and cheap; Strawberries at 3 to7 centsa jasket. Peas are down to 6s and 64 per bushel, ebeap enough ; new Beans 143 do; young Chickens sell for 58; our quota- tions for the average are 63 to 8sa pair ; Eggs are a little up ; Cherries sell at 6a 6 cents per Ib; gus isnear. ly done with ; Radishes are cheap, plenty and goed for the season . During the extreme heat of the weather all should be fal and avoid green fruits and vegetables; when ripe they are healthy, Sha should only be eaten when in that ita le. st Vomake a number of alterations in our table of pr ces for this week, which will be seen on relerence. Puices oF Provision! Apples, bbl-+ +-$150 2275 Lobster ‘Aap vagus, bunch:--(2 a 15 Mutton + Beef, per Ib 4.9 Onions, per bush + Beet, per ¢ aS —Parsnips, per dex. Beof, corned a 8 Porter House Steal Blacktish a10 Pork opendieehter ts Butter, fresh, per Ib 12. a M4 00 Butter, firkin, per Ib 6 a 8 Drabs, de 194. — Radishes, bus Chie al OO = Rhnbarh, p Clams, 25 a 37% Sirloinh- Dried Apples, bbl---— a $1: . els + 8 ald Egus, 12 for — aly Fresh dad Flow — a5 dow! aa3 ripe, 1D Rea Turkies Tae Vv Philadelphia Cattle Market. June 22.—Beeves—640 offered, principally western cat- tle. Sales were made at 4) cents—extra 6—about 400 went to New York—60 left over. Cows and Calves—245 in market. Sales from $16 to 20 —estra $25. Springers $12a 14. Dry cows $50 8. Cale les to go to Jersey, at $1 60 0 $2—extra $3 60 @ $4.60 ; by live Weight 94 cts. fi Hog+—260 western and 200 Pennsylvania. Sales wore mate at dlf 9 460 left over. Sieep—1000 in market. Sales at $1 50 to $2—extra $3 50. Foreign Markets, Poenre 10, June 2, 1843,—Business exceedingly dul’, Cofleescarce and from 9 to $15, on board ; Indigo, none inmarket. No American vessels in port _ Maxried, On Tuesday, the 20th inst. at Salina, N.Y. by the Rev. Mr Hens, in St. John’s Church, Jno. E. Warr, Esq., of ‘counsellor at law, to Lucy A., the city of New York, ot crabe piece. dau shter of James Lynch, Raq, of Died. % ©: Eriday morning, the 234 inst. Bexvaxtix Contes, Jr. ae ett year or eepecttally Invited to attend his fu ral this (Saturday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from his late residence, 71 Orchard street, without further invitation.