The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERA Vol, IX,—-No, 177... W avie Ke, 3389. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1843. Sasa Price Two Cents, Wo the Publi THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- mum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— postages paid—oash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed thet the circulation of theHerald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing est. Lhes the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city er country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance, PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, ond in the most elegant style. JAMES GORUON BENNETT, Proraieton oy THe Henany EsTasuisuMeny, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau strects. WS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Reyal Mul Steam Ship COLU BIA, N.! annon, Esq Commander, will leave Boston for the above ports,on Sa urday, In of July. paces D BRIGHAM, Jr, No! 3 al aureet. DRAFTS ON IRELAND, &e, which can be sent oy the Royal Mail steam ship COLUMBIA, sailing from Bos:on on the Ist July. Persons sending money to the'r rela'ives residing in the ofd country, ean at in fromthe subscribers Drafts at s ght ‘for any mount, onthe Royal Bank of Ireland, alsoon th: old establish- gobuubing h use of Messrs, Prescot » Grote, Ames & Co, of Ovdon, Which are paid free of discount, or any charge whit- ¢¥ec, inevery:town throughout Kugland, Ireland, Scot ‘Waite, thereby answermg che same purpose as Bank of Eng- Jagd aiid Ireland notes. “Apply to, or address, af by letter, ost paid. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. DHAFTS ON ENGLASD, IRF- AND, &e—Persone abou remittier ‘ to friends inthe * o!d country, em be -uoptied with Drafts, in sums of i, 2 dew 3,5, 10,20 & £50, ranv amout, payal on manne, w thout digedunt orany other cha ge, wt the Ne ‘ional of Tretend, Pi Bink, do., Messra Jones Bult & Co. Bankers, Lon on, | Burned & © ange and Disevun Bang 1, Ka tern Bank of Gleen- ock Booking Compiny, Sit Wm. Reo Jond, and toe & veo ches in every post town throughout Kogland, nd & Wales, whieh drafta willbe forwarded by er Culedouta,” that haves Boston she lat July, by “0.7, TAPSCOTT, i Axtheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, cor. South at, No d—Allletiera fromthe couutry must come post paid. je ar REMITTANCES TO IRELAN baciiber continues to transmit mone 1, to verwans residing 1m soy part whe, xd his predecessor in business h: jirty years and more;also,to any part of Eng- <F hy letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or persoually Aeporiced with him wita the name of wie persou or parsons nd, agland or nd, to whom it 18 to be next, ard nearest post town, will be immedrcely transmitted am} pid cecordivgty, and a receipt to that effect given, or for War" dto the zeu ler. i Ih 1 ce csanner mouey, or laime on personas tn any part of Trelin Scotiaad, eau be collected hy the subseri- ber fo ing in any part of the United States or Ca- nada be paid to them nceordingty. ity GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr, £2 Cedar st. _fUD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the Ist July—The plendid fast allies pRnee ship OXFORD Captan owe, will be despatched es above. sedheseebaimcdations Yor cabin, 24 cabin. and steerage pas: agers, by this ah’p, are musuipassed-—Thowe wishing to secure berths should mak early application to Eg as Eel BERDNAN. jonth street, near Wall st. N B—The regnlar packet of the 25th June, can yet take Passengers at the lowest 1ate. et bite P B—Those serdiog for fiends rtsiding in Great Britam or I id, can have them brought out by the sgul. weekly from Liverpool, at umished, as usual, ior any amount, jount throughout the ,United Kingdom, as above. UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS =Pachet of ist of July.—The well-known, fast sail- i 1 favorite Packet Sip OHIO, Captain H. Lyou, will sail puactually as zhove, ‘he Becommod stious of this ship for eabin, second cabin and steerage passengers cannot be ler between decks which are very spacious, are fitted up with a d-gree o: comfort utlied by any other packet in port. Tie-e abeut vis “ Old Couutry” cannot fail to be pleseed with the wertogements made for their comfort. ‘The price of pasange being remarkauly low, those withing to secure beiths d not fais to make ex ly nppliextion on bowd, foot Ww. T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Slip, corner hicg to send for their friecds, can in first-c'ass American Packet Ships, sailing from wnekty, on favorable terms FOR LIVERPOOL lar Julv— Ths Ne iianl e nate ee ly 1.) as above. Ficring very auperior accommodations for eabin,second eabin and eerie passengezs, persous wishipa fo enabark shoule make carly application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSELH McMUHKAY, ee 100 Pine st., cor. Soath. The ebove will be succeeded by the splendid packet ship ‘Virginian {Capt A'len, aud sail on the 13th July. Forsons Wishuag to send for their friends in country, cap bave them brought out by the above are hereqular packets, by applying as above ; if by Dau sailing packet ship Delano, will postive- old or lett rae jar ACKE' FOR HAVRE—Second Line,—The ip ON“ LDA, James Funk, master, will sail on the ‘of July. BOVD & HINCKEN. 9 Tounve building Wall st. Gs NNW OKUSANS=LOUIBIANA AND YORK LIN€—Reygalar Packet—To suc the ¥Yrensburg—The fast sailing packet ship +» Capt Jackson, will have immediate despatch, reimit of passage, haviug naudsome inmished secom- jou, epply oa board, at Orleans whart, foot of Wall % Soath ‘Biappere mayrely upgd having their goods correctly mengur ed, and that tie ships of Cais tine will sail punctually as ndver- |. Avy quaraniee to Chat elect willbe given and fulfilled may be requited. Agente in N, Oceans, Hullin & Woodruff, who will prompt hi t = ward to thnir addesm ‘The mecket sip Louisvilln, Capt. M. Hunt, will succeed the jeoner. iz FO BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST ee a . aGa OFF & = oe > Uvea, Re 1 $2 09 ‘ochester, $300 % Syracuse, 225 Buffalo, 350 Oawexo, 2.25 Up. & Lower Canada5 50 For passage apply to mt $m 93 Barclay street, New York. NEW YORK. SCHooEr’s MOUNTAIN AND Vin E. and Somerville R =} or Schoo'rys Mountain, leave pier No.1 sorta river, at o'cloca AM, daily (Sundays exceptet) by steamboat to fzabethport; or leave the foot of Courtland street at 9. clock A M, by J Railroad to Elizabethtown, thence con- nect wath the cars for Somervilie coeches, thence 20 miles to iog early in the afternoon 3 above. proceed by railroad to Somer hence (ouly 34 ) arriving m Euston ‘on secount of the short'distance by coaches. m the moat pleasanc aud expeditious, commends patlicwpationage. Mr. Sanderson, the proprietor at S: mervit-e,/ as provided himself with carriages aud horses t commoda’e private parties with extras at the shortest nouce, ‘and o1 reasonable terms. hi be f ne sel to i For seats apply to H. D. Hope, Merchants’ Hotel, 41 Court | landt st r4 from Philadelphia to Schooley’s Moantain will tat 7O'ChCk, A. My by New York rulvond wick, Speidal coaches frem thence, arti nengly seme afternoon. J23 mr NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY’S v efoot of Courtiand street, «daily (Stu ey a ck, A. M., by railroad fom Jersey city istown, thence by Post corchrs (hrough Mendham,Chester, Schooley’s Movntain, Audereon T Port Colden, Washington, to Eastoy. At Washivgton, a daily ling intersects to aud from a Belvidere For sents apply to J. Hille'at 3° ci aia iis, 78 J lc may i at J. Pation’s, Commer- Bm ished att! ortest not i Nv. B. in ted Suates Hotel, Morrincowies yet h same” ROCKAWAY PAVILLION LONG ISLAND RAIL- ‘Trains npon this rord leave Brook! Ferry, for J mate, where conehes arsine noss for that dslighifal resort, the Marine Pavil- fion, st the foll owing hours, viz =fHalf past 9 ~via 4 @etook and half past 6 Retucr M.,12M. and 5 P.M. New ¥, browgh fiom: Brooktats the P bas 3 ran sd RRR REGULAR MAIL LIN 1 VIDENCE AND BOSTO: INGT ‘ON AND NEWPORT—Composed x BY ra inconneetion with th ya . MARRACHI TTS, Cane Comstock. PRovibhnce Oant Vhayer. NARGAGANSETT. MOHEGAN, ; One of which will ‘eave Maw York daily (Sundays except: cd) from Piet No. 1, Bivery Face, N, River, at 5. M Bike js ‘Stents r, on Monday, ye! y, 7 RRANG: ‘The RHODE ISLAND, .Capiain T Weduesday for Stomngton and Newport, and Friday Stone The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tuesday $eo Dicey for fpoaiaeren, Saturday for Stonington, ewporvand Providence Passengers, on the arrival of th 8 ‘ WAbe iimmediiely rorwarded in the spleydt and cows Phe Cars of the Railroad to Providence and Boston, aid 1 d rt WAI praceed in the steamers o jay, Wed ‘Astulay, aud on the iuterveming dayte proceed ia neton Uaitina'vo Provilencey and trom thence 10 the Tlolers witlont any additional enarge, ets (or the route aud steamers’ berths can be secured on boaru, oF at the ofice HARNDEN & CO., No 3 Walia On and after the 10ih inst, freight ‘Will not be forwarded ast lnltoast 4 PM, ment NEWARK AND NEW. YORK—¥, Ss, Captain. Jo , ry Teach rticereyse oe”: OF oad ihe foov of Barclay wtreet, Ne athe foot of Contre street, Newark, at 734 A.M., and #reight carried at very low rates, 016 Omi ; town Landing on Sanday, the 4th of Jane NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS. PORTATION COMPA treet, New York. ay-~ Sundays eX: eted, om Leaves Newark Ao M. At7 A.M. At Dé PB 9 do. 8 do. 4 do. u 2 bi do. as qe. 9 a W see 6 do. a os do. N SUNDAYS. Frou the foot of Cortlandt street, o At ave New York. Ate A.M. Ats P.M. 9 a 4, do, 4% co. Di do. 12 do, ‘The traina for W estield, Pisinfiels, Boandbrook, Somerville, 4c. connect with the;? A M, aud'4 PM troids from New York, daily, Sondays excepted: Fare between New York and Bare between NE izabeth Town 2 cents, do “and Somerville, 75 cents, w YORK, AND KAHWAY. Leave New York, Leeve Rahway. At sA.M.Ats PM. At? A.M, At3 P.M. 9 do 6% ‘do do 4. do a 4% do 9's de 9 do ‘edo 1X do NEW YORK AND N&W GRUNSWICK From foot of Courtland street, New York, daily. tueave New York. weave New Brauswice AIQALM. Att PM. Até) AM. AtlIM A.M ¢_ do oat. M. 536 do 7 ON SUNDAYS ig Leave New York. Leave New Branswick, Ato A Mand 4% P M. _ At 14 A.M., and 8% P M. Fare, exchp: ia the Philadelphia trains, between hew V and New Brunswirk, 40 cents. Between New York and Rahway - 45 cents. Passengers wno procure their tickets at the ticket omce, re e aicrry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the cou ductor only ou the duy whea purchased. mi13m*r FoUKIN “a Excurmion Trips will be ran ou the Blizabethtown snd Somerville Railroad, for three days, vizz— Monday, Tuesday aud Wernestay—to and from New york and Somerville, Benod Brook, New Market, Plaictield, Scotenplains, and Wesifie d, whieh is the most pleas»ut route and village xeursion, sn ( New Jeu Mei t ‘way. Somerville is fort» mi county seat of Somersette, and but two hours and a half ride from the city. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR THE ABOVE PLACES By New Je sey Kailroad, By Susamboats From foot of Courtlandt street. From Fier No.1 North River At gy and IL o'clock. AM.” At #3 aud 10 c'elock, A.M. 3 6, le 6. M, The Somerville Trains leave Elizxbethtowa, on arrival of New Jeme) irs and steambosts, at 10 and 12 0’clock, A. M, and at dand go'clark, P. M. Leave RETURNIG'FOR NEW YORK, e Somerville. eave B' i At sean g Oelock, ‘4 M. i sd Bg 0'eloel ‘Leave Plairfield, At 6M and'9 o'clock, A. M. tee PM, 6 ML. ¥ ‘om New York to Somervillr 75 cenv-—Bound Broow and New Market 6234 ceats—Plainfield and Scotchp'ains 59 ets 1d 3736 coms. te 2rojya*r FOUKTH OF JULY EXCURSION— TO PERLH AMBOY AND NEW BRUNSW CK, { Barclay street whart, The tast ard ple: boat RARITAN, on to Peith Amboy. leaving the foot of Yerth Amboy, and proceed direc: to New Brunswick. Re- tuning, leaves New Bruakswick at 4 before 2 P.M, and Perth ry elock, srry “Yoru at 436 P.M. nt to, afford general sati:fsctinn hou’s of departure will be pusc ual. )e28 Iw*ec GHKAND kxcaursion to the Fishing Banks, 7, Toesd, a Fruity morn: ing at Fort Ham- for the exenrsion. ‘The steam- ould, will ecinmenes hy Juaue 15th, trom the eS Tom each way. boat SUPERION, Capt. trips on Thursday moro) Ghmbere a at elo gut past 8; Pier No. 1, Battery, qui Fen Brooklyn, at 9; fort of Pike at’ quarter past 9; aus Pier Cork, Battery, st half past 9 o’clock for che Fishuig Banks off Sandy (ook. A baud of music is engaged. Hefreshments on board” extra bait furushed gravis,” Phe celebrated hcherman, Capt. Peacock, with his harpoans, is engased S14 tine NEW YORK AND KING STON STEAM FREIGHI AND PASSAGE J, “NE. a For Kingston, and ®elaware and Hudson Geen retoamboats EMERALD and NOR Ich The EMERALD, Captain John Keteham, will leave New York foog oh Matray street, every Monday ed s'urviay #05 o’cloel . M. Wil leave Kingston (Rondout landing) every Wednerday and Surarday at povcioeke FM ‘ "Phe NORWICH, Captain John Semucls, will lease New York, 0: of Waren nee, every Wedaesaty and Satarday at Del ke Be M, Wii teave Kingston (Rondout landing) every Tue: ay and ay at3 clock, B- Me EXTRA TRIPS. ‘The EMERALD yilileare the fovt of Murray street every Sundy inorning at 7o’elock. Returning leaves Kingston at 4 #'Goethergsl oc besstge sinks. hoe’, 0 06 or freight ov pasang. 3 or WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & CO, 3 a2] $m*r 164 West street. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR SHREWSBURY—Long Brauch, Ocean House, Black Point, Rumson, and Katontowa eet through the inner passage. ‘the new Steamboat SHREWSBULKY, Captain Jonn PC will leave Eaton- =, aud yn as fol lows, to wi: leavirg New York, from the foot of Robinsow street, every Monday, Tuesdsy, Wedueaday, Thursday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Returoing, will leave Kacontown Landing onesch of the aboye dava, et i o'clock, P. M. On Sa- furdays will leave New York, at 246 o'clock, P.'M-. and Katon- tewn Landing on Sundays ac 3 o'clock, P.M’. and Ocean House atdo’clock. ‘The SHREWSBURY Will ran as above (wea- ther permitting) until further notuce. All baggage at the risk Of the owners. . . B.—Stages will be in attendance to convey passengers from the aforesaid landing places to suy part of the country re- auited. it SLATEN IsLANwy PERRY, FOOT OF WHITESALL sT—The steemboats C STATS [SLASDER and SAMSON ill Tun as follows antil farther notice = Leave New York 8 9, 10, 11,1. 2, 34.5, 6. 7. taten leland 8, 9, 10.11, 1, 2, 4,5, 6.7. Leave New York aud Staten Isiand every hour on Sunday. P. S—Excursion to Kort Hamilton, Sundays excepted. Leave Fort Hamilton 73¢ A. M., revuruing trom iit HAMILTON HOUSE. FORT HAM- Ce steamboats STATEN ISLANDFR and SAMSON will ran every cepted) durug the seagon, as ollows:— Fort flamilton at M. sud d@ P.M. New York, Whitehall Dock, at 3% P.M. _ This arrangement may be relied on as permanent, as its con- tipuance will not depend on any covtingency. € j'5 3mr PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS £04 ALBANY—Daily at 7 o'clock, P.M. Ttrougn Dir xcepted) from tre Steamboat Pier Det» een C ‘pe jew York 34 ‘ourciande and Laberty sticets Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt A Houghton, will leave Tuesday, Tharase7, abd Satuiday evenings, at To etock. i Steamboat SOUTH AMEBICA, Cal Bi will teave Monday, Wednesday snd Briday evenings, a? o'e'oe! ‘Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain M H Truesdell, \idicg’ at intermediate. placor, will leave Tueaday, Thurs. ‘ay aud Saturday afternoons, at 5 o'clock. Forpassage or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. Schnitz at «office on the wher. jeieiwr MAYOR’S OFFICE, Cranceston, 8. C., Jane 10, 1843. TO RENT FOK A ikKM OF YAKS, 'O FOR SALk, That large and commodious establishment kno je Charleston Hot tol actjor Hotel street; north on Pinckney street feet by about 175 fect deep. four stories high. containing about 1:2 parlors and chambers, beswdes the dining rooms for ladies sud gentlemen; a's0, bar ream, reading rovn, offices, store rooms and kitchen: also, five stores and a harber’s room, in ment, and fronting, on Hayne street=a lance cistern, con- vg Apcut 85,000 gnilens, and a force pamp, im case of fire, attached therets; also two wells on the premises. ‘The whole front ofthe Hotel is embellished with a spagious two story collonade. ‘Terms of. least 8 years, “Stare Fire Loan Act, praved security will ‘be -equired on leare or aale. Eropor Addressed to the Mayor of Charleston, will be received tm the 15th Jaly nex. r J. SOHNIERLE, Meyor, N, B—The following newspapers: the New’ York Herald and Courier & Enquirer; the Bostoa Convers the Philadelphia Unirced States Gazette ; the Baltimore Amerean: the New Orleans Bee; the Mobile Register and Journal will insert the above in a conspiensus place ones a week wntil the Sth proxi- rward their accouats for paymens to Courier office, credit extend: FO PHYSICIANS—FAR MV FOR SALE—A phy- icivn living near a very pleyeant tillege about thirty mites from the city, aud who in extensively engaged in Iki cispose of his entire establishment. Au ice through a moat beattiMl country, and dai- ity, render thisan opportanity 10ra physician with, ‘The ferm consiats of abont fity high, atece of enlteyation. On che premises arringe house, barn, jen hours, &c., ax well ‘Address Wk Sime tho oie of tie Commercial Aavertiser, At the office o 4 orapply at No 53 Pine street, where more mintte particulars will be given. jt) lw*m rarely to be of pout Lan FOR SALK—On reasonable and accommodatiog (came term: new house and lot, pleasantly Thatire of 8 Es JOHNSON eee street BORE street, or of D. A. ROBBING, Savon, 200 Pearl at, Brooklyn. TO LET—The modern bul 5 dwelling, No 16 Green street, finished seth silver Saree ture, marble mantles and grates thromghong A. fine farge yard.’ with never fail . ‘ feoge Yard, with never fauling pas Will be let low. For . ITKEN, BR _jetim*ee No. 128 gamete FLORICUL SURE —For sale, the large © " HBr. with all the exteuaive apparatus: attsched thareeo, atthe garden, (late Mr. Perry's,) Henry at, Breckiyn’ For farther pautiea}ars apply to W. RUSSELL, Florist, on tl W. Rassell has also for sae at low prices, a tion of fine healthy Piants in bloom y ing, azali Bonga cities of New York and Brooklyn, d and paneinalty attended to, has returned to New York doce from Broadway LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF LOVE Jn olden time, amoug the Jews, That man a sccend wite might choose— Whose first, by Fave’s ankiudiy doom, No children bore to bless his home. Afflicted tha, the Roman matroa Prayed to Luctue, the mid wit’ Harotins wives, in such Calleato their aid And even now, the me=k Hinder Warmas her clime,and tender tvo— | It chi diess twelve mouths from her bridal Fes weeping to her senseless idol, And with razed hands, maccents wild, Petitions Bramah tor a’ child : For well she knows, Love sinus to bless ‘The Hindoo bed ot barrenness. 80 mucii for love in day’s by gone, And savage eastoms in your own i But say, even now, dees Bless in oar lan 1 No! ofttimes conjugal felicity, Is thus disturbed—ay, e’en in Apt may the barren, if they try he means, ‘increase and saultiply ”. Nich ‘Love's #lixie” for ber trend, ‘The childless wi'e’s repiniags end. But not she procre Alone, is t Consumprtion’s ills it will prev: ‘With vizor clothe the impotent Suppriss x glest, whate’er its date, Auud all tite’s functions renova’ Aruptions from t Adal brings back city. uty and the graces : is Women’s trust—and ne'er deceives her From Fluor Albus it relieves he Aad each disease, (with proper care, too,) Mer fair and fragile form is herr to 5 ‘These ace bat craths, who calls them fiction fhall have stern proof in contradiction. (etters—all forms of attestanon— he savans of every naion; With grateful missives trom all quarters, Penned by Discase end Quackery’s marvyia, ‘Thousands who lay, with fluttering breath, Almost within the jaws ct Jeath; Now in theirnihtly prayers repeat ‘Thanks to Life's friend, in Nassau street, Ax. sometines name the very uumber— “Ninety-two Nassau,”—enen in their slumber ; Or, dreaming of Diseases ordeal, Cry out for the “*Lueina Cordial.” i Persons ordering this medicine fom the country, by sending A remittance, can have it boxed up aud sent to any part of the Uniow. Price $3 per bottle, or $24 per dozen, Avis also forsuie in Pustadelphia, et 90 North Sixth street. m3! Im*ec BOOK-KEEPING. R. W. K. BARLOW respecttuliy announees that he has suceceded, MR. C. C. MARSH, ness as an Accountant and ‘l'eacher of Book-keeping city, at his room 88 Cedar street, whei ill continue the same thorongh cour instraction and practice, $0 sue ccasfully f owed by his predecessor. Mr. B. soficics the pa trouace of the mercanti!s comu:auity.and respectiully ask iheir arte co che following card t= ‘ “C. C. MARSH, Accouutont, returns his graceful scknow- ledgewents to his ‘num rous trends for their fo g continued patronaye. He has now discontinued his business in this city, and is sneceeded inthe s-me by Mr, ev, who he coufid: nily commend, to the favor of the Je comm aui- ty asa gentleman of excellent character, Uioioug ly cequainted With the seieuce of ooa-kees sig and emi: ently qualicied to impart wsiraction, He respectiulls bespeaks or his successor the puMlie favor to wh: th he hiesseit has peen ro largely im- ebte: “C.0. MARSH | His terms are reduced to suit the thes to $10, Wuich will enticte the pupil to receive instruction until he is thoroughly qual.fied ‘or ths coundng room. a: W. K. BARLOW, Accountant, i10 1m*r 88 Cedar street. DAGUERREOTYPE. JOHN RUACH, OPTICIAN, , 72 NASSAU ST, NeXT TO Je HN ST, HE subscriber d. voted his attention to grinding and arraug= mg Le peevieus to res discoveries, since th n ‘at d \ for Cameras pas given him constant employ meni, and with such practice he feels warrauted in saying that instruwen's constructed by him, have all the ivprovements that enab'e operators to obrain success. Protogra; hs generally must be held in acertain position lo appear distinct, those ta ken with my apparatus are free from this detect. ‘Thorough in structions given if reqaived. Urders accompanied with cash, pro.aptly attended to. Je %lm*r PHILADELPHIA DAGUEKREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT. EXCHANGE BUILDING, ROOMS 26 & 27. THE Subscribers, haviog procured the Agency for th VOIGTANDEWS DAGUEKREOTYPE AP TUS, constructed according 10 Professor Petzval’s calcu- lation, have on hand a large assortment of these Appacatus, aud artiats as well as amateurs of their art, wishing to procure agood apparatus, will find it to their advabtage to vrocare in- strarnents of this consiruction. ‘Thev also have lately import. edalarge quantity of German and Krench plates, and ali the chemicals sed in their at, which they. wi spect, as they are made to their order. Pol And morocco cases, and ali necessary materials, are sold on the most reasonable terms. ‘The following gentlemen have agreed. to act as their agents, viz. Ba White, isd , 172 Broadway, Haas, Kisdey W Dr. A. Caspar, P. Laurens. ‘ Wiilam West, tsq , Cincinnati, Ohio. All communications (post paid) and orders,accompanied with emutiauces, will be promptly. attended to) and should be di- Tected to W&#. LANGENHEIM, je}3mor exchange Building, Phila. TO COPPER-PLATE & MUSIC PRINTERS, AND PUBLISHERS, &c. ‘OR SALF, a first-rate Irm Copper-plate or Music Print- ing Press, (twenty eight and a ha!f inch rollers). Has been mm use but a short time—is iu perfect order, Also, one of twenty six inches, and a wooden one of twenty four do. They will be ‘sold at a price worth a purchasers prompt TONE, attention. Apply to . We r 16 Cortlandt strert, New York. vounteriett Salamander lion Safes having iu Anetion Rooms and else here,is 5 i ce of the great superiority of Wilder's invaluable guards aj fire. Dampness having formerly deen the on y ahjection against them, and shat now having been effectually overcome, renders them rfect urticle. The public are asyured thet’ the sabseniber is the only person authorised to sell or dispose of the genmiue wander, avd that all Witder’s Safes, sold by hima, wi ial in every re- spect to those tested tn furmares, orm accidcutal fires, where valu ble books and papers have been preserved uuharmed in the most intense heac for mavy hours, securely locked in the Salawander, when tie couceuts of every other safe exposed to the seine heat, have been entirely con umed. SILAS ©. HEKRING, 27 Gtdy—3: wy r No. 139 Water street. UITAKS, WHOLESALE AND Rt TALL.—39% Brosa as near Waker street—MESSRS, Pr. ERNST SCHMIOT & MAUL, Guitar mann{acvurers, would respect- fully eall the actention of the pubic to their establishment, No. 395 Broasway, where they keep courtently on haud an extensive assortment of fiue-toned guitars, finished in the best atyle. ‘Ali Instraments from this manufactory, loug favorably known in the United States, where it received the list pre- inium awarded by the American insutnte, for the best Guitar, are nade of such materials end insach aiuperior manuer, a8 enables the maker to warrant th stand any climate, trange:s before purch wing elsewhere, are requested to call and examine the spleo isd workmanship of their instruments, and ascertain the prives. ‘They will be found lower than at any other house in the eity r. Pa. Ernst, Professor of the Flute and Guitar, begs ts do not interfere roadway, newr ME THE FOURTH OF JULY! iy BOOTS AND SHOES. ting oot and Shoe Market, No 509 Greenwicl Ladies aud gentlemen are advised to call at the provide themselves with seasouable summer gaiters, &c, made up in the neatest and most f joual and sold as cheap if net a littie cheaper than elsewhere. Heads of faimies will save money by calling her oy depot. Den’t ‘ay she number, Clinton Cheap Boot = coo Market, Ne. 59 Greenwich street, comer Spring st. je Tr LOOK AT THIS? b $4 50 3 50 300 2 50 2% 200 225 209 200 ‘, 175 's Fine ‘sewed boots, 225 pegued boos, esi 140 Sealskin end’ Gra 1 1236 ¢ Calf Shoes 125 Kip 1 00 ’s Sewes Bo 100 to 1 50 yes" Biores you 1 Boots, Shicners ‘and dark evlored halt gaiters,” Misses an’ " and ail other ktods of boots and shoes, ow tng with the best of Fronch coods,and warranted to be the best ‘and as cheap as the cheapest, at 967 B-oxdway and 92 Canal st. 33 Ime GREGOKx & CAHILL, PAKIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER By £. SUSER, 176 diay, (Basement,) One Door from Coarilandt yt SUTAIR, Bootmaker, sud Biv” of Cleree of Paris, be frends and att the am: Hl that he ean now mate, maverisls, all thotis eo perfeetly made, in Larix, by his master the celebrated bootmaher Clerce, whose numerons customers ude of the Atlantic, are respeetfally invited to try nats bolore they despair of New Yortr, after the uicest, latest Porte fashion. Also, the genuiné Paris Jet Black Varsish sold. mio w*. ft Lasts, leave to inform hit Ny “eba HUE AND SHOE STOLE. % JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has commenced business in the above line, at No. 99 Nassan strest, where he will nl e re faliy exeante, all orders he way be favored with On reasonable terras for cash. * h TO THE LADI«. boots of all colors and si Misses and childran’s ke pel and 8 rom. 4 to 8 shillings. ass of Gentlemen’s prime calf stitch . city mate, froma 2 75 tot dollars, wacranted ; good tine Teaxeld poots, from 12 to 18 shil ings, Also, Boy's boots, 8 to 2a; Gents. gaiters, quarter boots of all deseriptions 0 in great abundance, at Walker's choap store, 419 Broadway, corner Canal street, m2 Im*ec GENIN & VAN VRANKEN’S VENTILATING. GO; ER HAT, GENTLEMEN, NG ONLY 2% OUNUES—PNICK $3 50, Subseribers have introduced the above named hat | . BY comparing the weight Of this Mticle with the average weight of the followinghats, the supe: Hor evyaulages € possesses over them for summer Wear may be read ly ‘The aver d n. age weight of the ondsnary far hat > to Pana Hg eunces. do do Legho: * Being fully convinced that no style of summer hat heretotore worn, has met with the general approbation which a hat posses fing all the qualities, viet light beauty) durability and cheapness, would be sure to receive, we have devoted mach at teution to the manufacture and finishing of the new atyle now in'roduced by us. row the warm approbation expressed by Kentlemen who have examined them, we feel antisfed that the y need only to be seeu to be fully appreciated, UENIN & VAN VRANKEN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s Church. Progaess or rte Rergat Re-Action.—Mr. 0’ Conneil has gained new laurels as an agitator.— The disturbance and dissension occasioned by .his reaction movement continue to progress rapidly.— At the last meeting of the Philadelphia Repeal As- socialion,a scene of the greatest disorder took place. The following report was presented: — ‘The Committee, appointed at the meeting of this Asso- ciation, heid on the 1%:h inst., to take into consideration the speech reported to have bven delivered by Mr. O’Con- nell on the 10th of May last, inthe Loyal National Re- peal Association in Dabiin, and to report on the same, respectiuily report :— Phat they have considered the matter referred to them with that cure and atteution which its importance de- manded. ‘They perused with pain the speech reterred to them, and reported to have been delivered by Mr. O’Con- nell, aad the jadgmentio which they have arrived, rela- tive to it, is embodied in certain resolutions, which they willsubmit to the Association. ‘Chey conceive it to be the duty othe Repeal Associations olthe United States, acting In their associate capacity, emphatically to dis- ciuim ail connection and sympathy with every soci-ty formed in reterence to the politics or any of (he domestic institutions of this country, including, of course, tue So- ciety for the Abolition of Slavery in the southern and wester ¢States. To permit local and domestic questions, on which these necessarily exists great diversity of senti- ment, to be mixed up with our proceedings, would intro duce such discord and embarrassment the Associ tion, as must inevitably frustrate the great and glori object ot our formation, the Repeal of the Legis! Union between Ireland and Great Britain, concernin which there is among us but one mind and one Whilst perfect ireedom is conceded to Mr. 0" Doth in holding and expressing his private opmions on the subject of domestic siavery in the United States, your committee think tuat, to denounce any man for hoiding contrary opinions, savors of that political intolerance which Mr, O'Connell has, on other occusions, himself, most sincerely and eloquently disavowed. This Asso: ciation has, heretofore, successfuily resisted all attempts to divert its enthusiastic exertions trom the one great object which every man of us cherishes in his utmost heart, and it still becomes us. with that unanimity which has heretotore characterized our course, and which alone can enable us, to render essential service to the cause of freecom in Ireland, to stand forward as one man to avert every new element of danger. It is with pain and regret tha: we reflect that this danger has proceeded from one (innocently without doubt) whose voice on other subjects has ever been, and still 18, omnipotent amongst us; yet we must not permit even the great Li- berator, respected and revered as he is, to prescribe to us what shail be our private opinions and actions, or to dic- tate to Us, citizens of the United States, the standards of our political faith. ‘Alter maturely reflecting on the whole matter submitted to them, your committee find nothing in the speech ot Mr. O’Counell that should diminish im the slightest de- gree the uftection of the members of this Association tor the people of Ireland, or dump their ardor, or weaken their etlorts to aid them in pressing for and achieving their darling me.sure of Repeal. ‘nough a small cloud may for a moment shade our path, yet never have the dawning hopes ot th pie of Ireland shed a brighter promise of the sunburst of liberty than at thistime, Let not, theretore, obstacles and dutliculties which always be- set the progress of every giorious undertaking, tor one moment discourage or perplex us; but let us feel that it is our privilegeto have an opportunity of making tresh sacrifices on the altar of a country whose people are our nearest and dearest relations, and possess as many and heroic vittues us uny nation under heaven. (Loud cheer. ing.) ‘Lhe President of the Association—Mr. Stokes— supported this report in a speech, which is thus re- ported in the Pennsylvanian :— id he did not rise to argue the question of repeal or abo: ut for the purpose of saying that he joined with his whele heart in every sentiment contained an the resolutions reported by the committee to which Mr. O’Connell’s extraordinary speech had been referred. He would notat that time argue the repeal question, because he did not desire by any means or im any manner, to taint that which was true and good, by bringing it into con nexion with that which was talsé and bad. He did not argue the abolition question, because that was not the place or time for the discussion of a subject on which men might entertain an honest difference of opinion, and which was not necessarily associated with that which re- lates to the interests of Ireland—nay, which, by the con- stitution of the association, was virtually excluded from within the walls. No man, (said Mr. 5.,) should avoid any proper responsibility—no man should shrink trom the expression of his views on any question of public policy, Wien the intevesis of his country or his private convic- tionso! duty require it. (Applause) But, gentlemen, a long experience and intimate knowledge of your pro- priety and patristism, warrant the belie! that yeu wili not sutler any man or set of mente direct your attention from the ene si gle object of your association—to distract your minds by any minor matters—to introduce irre- levant subjects forthe purpose of driving out by vio- lence and confusion that order and harmony which have so honorably distinguished your course hither- to. Here, (ae exclaimed,) we are the friends of ireland, ‘[tremendous applause]—notning more— nothing less. (Loud and jong cheering.) Elsewhere we may differ as freemen should, without hesitation or restraint, save what the decencies ef life require; but here we agree as Repealers shouid in all that 1s esseutial to the furtherance ofour common object. (Loud cheers ) Religion, slavery, party politics, neither have any proper connection with our object. We cunnot act on either, let us not discuss either (Cheers.) | assure you, gen- tlemen, that so long as I have the honor to preside over your deliberations, neither shall be discussed, unless after areversal of the decision of the chair. (Cheering, and cries of * That’s right,” “ that’s right,” “ we'll stand by you,” kc. When, however, Mr. O'Connell, or any other man of influence, uses such language in relation to Re- peal, or utters in his Repeal capacity such opinions in re- ard to us or our fellow citizens, or publicly makes in hall charges against ow: and laws, tending to imjure inte: involved, it ic not oaly our right, but our duty to protest against sich measures—to repel such aitacks—to ans: such charges, (Cheers.) Sit, as a native American citi- zens, 1 glory in the land of my birth. [tis the holiest and happiest spot on earth, for it is consecrated to freedom. (Enthusiastic applause.) Not, sir, to an abstract aad impracticable idea of treedom, but toa real practical, con- stitutional freedom. (Loud applause.) Mark you, con- stitutional, legal freedom. Sirike dewn the consti- tution, teach the people to despise the laws and by whatever name we may cull ourselves, we shall be the vilest slaves. Sir, it is under the constitution and laws, that a portion of our fellow citi- zens lay claim tothe involuntary services of their negro ‘They show the same title to their property which we show to our rights. He who would, under the spurious pretext of philanthropy for others, rob me of the rights purchased by my father’s blood, must expect, and shall receive such an answer as cannot be mistaken —the indignant answer of afreeman, to an attempt to ar- gue away the sacred charter of his liberty. (Loud cheer+ ing] Sir, Daniel O'Connell is an illustrious man— what is better, he is an honest man (deafening applause). But he has fallen into error in regard toour country: has done great injustice te our people. He never wa: this country, and somehow or other has misconceived our duties to ours Ives, and to one another, [Here Mr. Killion rose and called him to order, when an immedia‘ cry of “ sit down,” “ sitdown,” was addressed te Mr. K. from all parts of the house, and followed by hisses, until complied with. Mr. Stokes then proceeded} His lan guage is unfortunately fresh in your memories, and I will not join you and other gentlemen by repeating It. But I wili soy that without our own consent and invitation, we should permit no man—no bedy of men on earth to med- die in our domestic aftairs. We invited the French to aid us agamnst the foe, and they responded to our call. In. ited by Ireland, we here aid her so far as our duties good citizens’ will allow, against the power which was once the common foe of both. (Cheers) There is an essential difference between an unauthorized inter- ference tor evil, and « solicited intervention for good. We ask no foreign interference—we will submit to no fareign dictstion. (Loud applause.) Mr. O'Connell has | spoken plainly, let us speak equally plain. Let ud ¢anc- tion by an unanimous vote the sentiments embodied in the resolution of the committee. Let us recollect that a single Irishman i but one of eight millions. Let us beer in mind that “principles, not men,” is the true re- publican motto—that the redemption of a race is the work o! God, not man—thet even the Liberator himself is en- titled to that name only insomuch as he fulfils the mis- sion of @ higher than sny earthly power.[Long continued applause.) Gentlemen, said Mr. 8., | have expressed my opinion. [have performed a painful part, but I felt it to bemy duty, and heve done it unsbrinkingly. Whether by sodoing I shall lose the affection and confidence of those for whom I have long labored, [ do not know. But Ido know that any other course than that which I have adopted, would have been moral treason to the land of my love, and the laws which I respect, and which many of you have sworn to support. Mr, 8. then sat down amidst a burst of deafening ap- plause, which continued for sever] minutes, and seemed to cause the very building to tremble. ‘Three cheers for the President were then given, and order being again in @ Measure restored, Mr. Coranan rese to address the society in opposition to the report, but ere he had hardly commenced, the shouts, cheers and hisses of the audience, and the repeat: ed cries of “Question,” “Question,” “Sit down,” and “Go on,” entirely prevented his being heard. The Parsinenr desired that Mr. C. might be permitted teprozeed. He asked it as a favor ofthe society. A Voice—Out of respect to you we wiil listen to him, but let him be brief. Mr.C. then proceeded. He condemned the report— ke of the bad policy of appointing the committee in the rst place, and desired to offer a reselution that he thought would have a tendeney to quiet the matter. The resoiu- tion pronounced the appointment of the committee a false step, and proposed to suppress the report. After being advocated for some time by Messrs. Colahan and Killion, it was lost. Mr. Kittion then rose amid loud cries for the question to be immediately put, intermingied with shouts and his ses. He declared his determination to be heard at all ha zards, and after some time order was restored and he pro- ceeded, laboring under great excitement. He at some length opposed the report, declaring that if it was adopted he would immediately resign the office which he held in the society, (tnat ot Secretary,) and leave it forever. He then offered the following as a substitute for the reso. tutions attached to the report of the committee :— “ Whereas, certain documents have appeared in sove- ralof our city papers, from Lage I ta a to bea reply to the Anti Slavery Society of Pennsylvania, sign- ed, James Hauton, chairman, and a speech, said to have been delivered by Dauiel O'Connell, relative to slavery in this country; and, * , “ Whepeas, the Constitution of both countries reco; ize th: vga of thought, and the privilege of exp: essing it, we hold ourselves in no wise accountable, nor in any way connected with the expressions of{Daniel O’Cennoll, or any other person, on any subject apurt trom the Repeal of the Union between Great Briain and ireland, as is ex- pressed fully in our Constitution, and in the following re solution, adopted by the National Repeal Convention of the Friends of Ireland, held in this city, on the anniver- sary 0: the immortal \Vashington, 22d of February, 1842, and which is declaratory of the views now entertained by us, to wit :— “ Resolved, That the only objeet of the Repeal Conven- tion of the United States i to aid, by Moral means, the peaceable efforts of the people of Ireland to regain their ancient legisiative independence; and that they have no desiga or desire to interfere, either Dy action or opinion, in any matter of religion, politics or abolition, connected with the social condition or governmental instituuons of this country.” ‘An angry and exciting discussion arose on this amend ment, and the confusion and disorder surpassed anything which had preceded it. The President declared himself completely exhausted in his efforts to preserve order, and large numbers retired, believing that an adjournment would be effected without taking the question; but finally being wo loudly called for as effectually to stop the di cussion, the question was put and the amendment was agreed to—and the resolutions as amended were adopted, the amendment being inserted as a substitute. The re- port of the committee was then rejected. ‘The result having been announced 4 the President Mr. Stokes immediately left the Chair which was taken by Francia Tiernan, Esq., one of the Vice Presi dents. A motion was then made, and unanimously agreed to with enthusiastic acclamation, that “the Association have entire confidence in the wisdym and patriotiom of the President, and returo him the most hearty thanks, for the able and impartial manner in which he has always Preside over our deliberations, and more especially to- night.” Mr. Stokes then re-appeared, and was received with nine rounds of applause, He briefly said that hethanked the members for their kind expressions, and bowed to the wil of the majority, so far and so long as he was conneot ed with the Associution. But that as a good citizen anda true hearted American, heowed aduty to his country, which he couid not, nor would not either neglect or for- get. He would do what his honor required in relerenoe to the motion which had occupied the attention ofthe As. sociation, and begged them to adjourn to Wednesday eveving bext, to hear a communication which he should then make to them. ‘The Association then adjourned. Axraianment or Rocers For THE Murper or Mr Lincoun.—By special summons the grand jury came into Court on Tuesday morning, and were charged upon the subject of murder somewhat briefly but clearly by his honor Chief Justice Shaw. They then retired to inquire into the cause of the death of Mr. Lincoln, and at 11 o’clock they returned witha bill for murder against Abner Rogers, Junr., aver- ring that he killed the late warden with a shoe- knife. Just before dinner, we are informed by the Bos- ton Post, Rogers was brought over from the State prison, where he has been kept in irons since the day of the murder, the 15th inst., and arraigned. He looked cadaverous and pale in the extreme, but seemed to understand his situation very well. He pleaded ‘‘not guilty” very distinetly; but immedi- ately added—* I don’t mean to say that I did not do it; but if Tdid, I did not know it at the time, and that’s the reason why I say 1 am not guilty of murder.” Courr—When wil you be ready for trial 3 - Rogers—I should like to have as long a time to prepare for my trial as I can—I could be ready in September, or November. ; Count—Icis desirable that your trial should take place at as early a day as possible. Have you any counsel % Rogers—-My father has been to see me, and something was said about counsel, but I dou’t know whether-be has engaged any or not. “ Court—Do you wish the court to assign you counsel Rogers—Will there be an opportunity for me to answer as to that after to-day? I want to hear from my father before I fix upon any thing. Court—- Where does your tather tive ? Rogers—In Newbury. * Court—You can send to Newbary three or four times aday. The sheriff willsee that your letters are properly conveyed, and on Saturday you must be brought in again to have a day for trial fixed. Recers—My father lives back in the country part of tue towa, and 1 may not be able to get word to him by that time, and I should like to have you make it longerif you can. I want you to under- stand how this thing is. I hadn’t my reason when [ did that deed. If { had had my reason | never could have done it, for! had nothing against Mr. Lincoln. ‘The prisoner now went into an unintelligible nar- ration of circumstances to show how he had lost his reason for some two days betore the murder; that he was pursued by night and day by superna- tural beings, who persuaded him that he was to be kept through time and eternity in the state prison; that they knocked him about when he was awake, and waked him up when asleep, and played the poco game with him, whether he would or not, and they continued in this evurse till he was com- pletely bewildered, and didn’t Know any thing ll_he was told he had killed Mr. Lincoln. Courr—[interropting him] -You appear to be relating some nairative. ‘Laat is not in place now. Atyour trial will be the proper time tor anything of that kind which you may wish to offer. Rogers—I only mention these hinge so that you may understand why it was that I had not my reason. i : : Court—All that can be heard in due time. It is desirable that your trial may take place at as early a day as you can be prepared, for several reasons. Rogers—I understand you. I know they'll carry the thing against me as faras they can, in order to maintain prison discipline. But 1 know I am not knowingly guilty, and I place my trust in God tor the little while [have to live. He knows whether Tam guilty er not. [The prisoner again fell into his former strain about being beset with evil and invisi- ble spirits, until he was somewhat peremptorily cut short by the court.] The matter of couns?! was not decided upon, and the sheriff was directed to take the prisoner to the Leverett street jail, and bring him in again on Satur- day, when a day for trial will be assigned, and coun- sel nominated by the court, unless the prisoner’s friends procure counsel for him. Court of Errors. Juse 29.- Samuel Hall, Plaintiff in Error vs. Obadiah Newcombe, defendant.—Mr. King opened for the plaintiff. Newcombe endorsed a note for $250, drawn by one Far- mer, in favor of the plaintiff, who contends that the de fendant istliable on an original undertaking, as surety to pay thenote. The defendants claim to be liuble only as endorses upon the usual demand and notice, and not as maker or guerantee. Mr. Sandiord appeared for the defendant. Court of Common Before Judge Inglis June 29.—Conness v8 Dunham.—This case, which was commenced yesterday, was brought to aclose to-day, the Jury finding for defendant. The plaintiff, as we have al- ready stated, wasan apprentice to Mr. Dunham, to learn the trade of pianolorte making, and he sought to recover damages for a breach of covenant. For the defence, it was contended that the plaintiff was mentally incompe- tent to learn, and also thot he was of dissolute and singu- larg habits. ‘These allegations were denied ax firmly a# they were asserted; but on behalf of the defendant, testi mony was given te show that the plaintiff had been in- structed in as many branches as it was weal for the trade to teach in the time for which he was bound. Ti were other points in the case of minor importance, the result was as we have stated. George S. Cary v8. Gad Taylor.—This was an action to recover damages for an assault nnd battery, ‘The plaintiff wos acollector,and in his occupation he called upon the defendunt for the amount of a debt ; some alter cation ensued, and the defendant undertook to chastise the plaintiff. "The assault was clearly established, and the only remaining question was the amount of da to be awarded, and on this point the Jury were unal agree. From Care Hayrien.—By the schooner Orralloo, Captain Lut kin, at this port this afternoon, in eight days from Cape Haytien, we learn that the island continues to be still in an unsettled state. There were rumors of difficulties at Port au Prince, in consequence of a difference of opinion existing among a number of the government rulers. Amer- ican produce was generally low. There had been no sales of flour owing to the wreck of a Spanieh brig, with a full cargo, saved in a damaged state. which had supplied the market. ‘The Orralloo had acargo ot coflee, logwood, &c., with $2000 in spe- cie.—Phil, Chron. Treasury Nore Rowsers.—Reynders, one of the treasury note robbers at New Orleans, has been ad- mitted to bailimhis own recognizance, there appear- ing no evidence to connect him with the robbery — Jewell was remanded for a further examination. Mvrper sy [nvrans.—Information has been re- ceived at St. Louis of the murder of a white man by @ party of Sioux Indians on the Little Vermilion ri- ver. The man belonged to the Little Vermilion | trading post. Fonera Honors to Mr. Leoare in mis Na- tive Crry.—The intelligence of the death of the late Attorney General excited the most marked and general feeling of regret in Charleston—his native city. According to notice, the members ef the Bar of this city met in the Appeal Court Reom, on Mon- day last, at 12 o’clock, forthe purpose of paying a tribute of respect to-his memory. Judge King was called to the chair, and 8. A. Hurlburt, Esq , re- quested to act as Secretary. Judge King, on taking the chair, addressed the meeting in a very impres- sive manner, adverting to the early life and career, and the unlooked for death of the deceased—after which, H. Bailey, Esq , the Attorney General of the State, introduced a preamble and resolutions, by some appropriate and pathetic remarks. ‘The “Charleston Patriot” publishes the resolu- tions, which are as followe:— Resolved, That the members of the Charleston Bar, whilst they deeply feel the privation which our country has sustained in the death of Hon. Hugh Swinton Legare, late Attorney General of the United States, and which they cannot but regard as a great national loss, peculiar- ly deplore this afflictive dispensation of an Almighty Pro vidence, as the extinction of one of the brightest orna ments of our State. Resolved, That in token of our regret for the public loss, and of our grief for the sudden disruption of the pri- ate friendships by which the deceased wag endeared to us, and to give expression to our seni his public and rivate virtues, we will wear the usual mark of mourning jor the space of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing preample and resolutions be forwarded to the nearest relative of the deceased, and that the Chairman of this meeting be re- quested to present them to the Courts now in session in this city, with a request that they may be entered on their reapeetive journals. ; Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be trans- mitted to the department of the Supreme Court at Wash- ington to be put on the records there. Resolved, That they be published in the different pa- pers of the aity. re In the Disirict Court of the United States on the preceding Saturday,the court being called to order, and his Honor Judge Gilchrist about to deliver the decree in the case of the assignees of McDowell, Edward McCready, Esq., District Attorney, ad- dressed the Court as follows :— Mar it Purase oun Howon :—I feel it my duty, before the court proceeds jurther, to announce the death of the Hon. Hugh 8. Legare. There is riod between the an- nouncement of a calamity and the full spprehension of its woe, when the mind and heart seem stupified. Such now is ourcondition ; aud [have not at command either the languege ofthe heart to convey my feelings, or that of the intellect to express ny thoughts. We cannot hear of the unexpected death of an ordinary companion without feel- ingsof awe. But when one occupying @ station so emi- nent, distinguished by official elevation as well as by those qualifications which rendered him meet for office ; whose whole life was an intellectual labor,crowned with eminent success , standing 80 intimately connected with the judiciary of the United States—when this head of our fraternity has been suddenly ealled before t! ju igment tof our eternal Judge above—it 1s but little for his « eration o the things of time, and forget te pronouace its judgment. To which the Court responded as follow: Mr. Attorney, anp Gentiemen or tHe Ban :—The Court deeply feels the annunciation which has just b made and the propriety of paying evgry respect to memory of thedecased. Mr. Legare im life filled some of the most distinguished stations undey the Federal and State Governments, and in allot thgm proved himself worthy of the public confidence repqsed in him. But it is as one of us, gentlemen, that we are called w, to de- plore his loss.’ As a member of our profession, he eleva- ted its character by his talents and his virtues ; and re- membering the intimate associations that have existed be- tween the deceased and ourselves, we mut deed feel that we have lost a friend and a brother, and I should be insenmble to those feelings if I did not accede to the mo- tion which you have made. Let the court adjourn. Washington, {Correspondence of the Herald.J Wasuineaton, June 27th, 1843. The Mexican Indemnity—-Non-Payment of the Claimants—The Causes. To James Gorpon Bennetr, Esq., Eptror oF THE New Yorx Heratp, Unnorr or Wron@s, AND Scourer or tar Evi, Dorr:— Sir,— It is now ten days since official notice was re- ceived at the Treasury Department of the deposit of the Mexican indemnity in the Mint of New Orleans to the credit of the United States, since which many of the claimants or their representatives have been clamorously knocking at the door of the treasury, demanding that the law of Congress, which makes it obligatory on the Secretary of the Treasury to pay them forthwith, should be executed. The Act- ing Secretary, in the absence of Mr Spencer, in- formed them that a difficulty had arisen in the case, which must await the solution of Mr. Spencer on his return. Since Mr. Spencer’s return, it is under- stood that the poiat of difficulty is the following:— It being by law the peculiar duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to receive the money from Mexico, and bring it home to the United States, and then disburse it pro rata to the claimants. Mr. Spencer, in discharge ot that duty, appointed Mr. Peyton A. Southall, the agent «f the Treasury Department, with authority to receive the money from the Go- vernment of Mexico on the 30th April, as stipulated by the Convention of the 3d March. Mr. Southall, the Treasury agent, embarked at Pensacola, on board the Dolphin, and arrived at Vera Cruz on the 25th March, but loitered away his time on the road, and did not reach the city of Mexico until the 2d May. Inthe meantime Gen. (thompson, our Minister at Mexico, in virtue of ower conterred by Mr. Spencer’s antecessor in of- ice, had commissioned a commercial house of the city of Vera Cruz, to receive the money on the day appointed for payment, and to ship itto the Unned States,for which service he allowed them to receive from Mexico the 24 per centum designated in the Convention asa fund to cover the expense of trans- mission to the United States; the service was prompt- ly and satisfactorily performed by the agents appoint- ed by Mr. Thompson. They received from the Government of Mexico the commission allowed by treaty, and very properly retained it in their own hands: Mr. Southall, while writhing under the mor- tification and loss occasioned by his inexcusable delay, had the weakness to enter a protest against the payment ofthe money by the Mexican govern- ment, and by that distempered act placed our go- vernment in the most ridiculous attitude that can be imagined. He, however, solaced himself with the idea that he would make the poor claimants re- sponsible for the consequences of his neglect of du- ty, and now has the i a to require that the Se- cretary of the Treasury shall withhold 24 per cen- tum of the claimants’ money, and give it to him compensation tor his inefficient services. This is the grave question that has for the last ten days oc- cupied the Treasury Department, and suspended the distribution of the money to the claimants. What solution will be given toait by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, is yet unknown. The claimants, one and all, protest against having their money taken from them so unceremoniously; but as [happen to know what is going on behind the curtain lam at no Jose to divine the result. Mr. Southal) is a Virginian, was formerly a purser in the navy, from which he was dismissed hy the lecotoco dynasty; add to which he is a connexion of Capt. ae and is poor. 96,750 would be of some service to him, and would netbe much"felt by the claimants, as Pend ave been disciplined to suffer, and may well stand alittle more arguing from the foregoing premises; arid my knowledge of the man—my vaticinations are in fa- vor of the admission of Mr. Southall’sclaim After which the clalrnaate will be graciously permitted to Yours, iruly, A Looxs! receive the residue. RON. Three small oases of very superior received, for sale wholesale and reta:l by JAS, 8: ASPINWALL, }30 Ree #6 Witliam street. SHINGLE MACHINE—Ose of Fiagu’s Patent Shingle SO Machines, whieh can be. worked lor by seam oho power, and will cut 20,000 shingles in ove day, but litle ‘and in prime order; will be sotd very low apph- To eation to GHOSHIM & SCHREIBER, Pe. 7a Witham street. J the store 1 cam be seen at thers SS, 8, DUNN & co. ul _i22 Sun, ‘ater street. FRICKE, OF JEFFERSON INSU iCK COMP. oO AYZotiee ‘Wail street. t pod it ‘ ae 0 (00: om veRse! exrgoes against lose by ‘ ‘Thomas W. H) ‘horne ‘Vhomas's Woodraid John R Dayisen Phomzon Prices Joseph Allen John H Lee John? Moore Moses ‘Tucker James K Holmes Caled © Fania Janes K White Wo lad Hawley T THOMAS W, CHORN . HOPE, secreacy.