The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1843, Page 1

TE VW —-—— FOly LE 9, LBD ee W erie Boe 3394 TWELVE O'CLOCK, M. ” Fourru or Juty Movements anv Doines.—Never dawned a finer day thaa yesterday. The sky was clear throughout the day—a fresh breeze preveiled most of the time—it was not oppressively hot, nor was there any thing in the weather to mar the plea- sure of the occasion. Nevertheless, although the weather was favorable, and health spread its blessings over the city, and although the Governor and his suite were here, and | the Mayorreceived him with his blandest smiles and his best jokes, and although the Corporation and the military and others drank punch at the City Hall by the hogshead, and did all they possibly coWidto get up the steam, yet, grieve we to say, the Fourth passed off in New York with imost distres- sing apathy dndquietude. We have heard of noac- cidents worthy of notice during the day. indeed, it was universally remarked that there was far less excitement and enthusiasm exhibited yesterday than has ever been known before. § Few people, cohiparatively, left the city—the steamboats in their excursions were generally light- ly loaded. Stetson says the Astor House was never before so full upon a fourth of July—he dined yes- terday almost 250. The same was true at Howard’s, where about 270 sat down to dinner—and the hke was true at the American. We account for all this apathy {rom the fact that the Fourth has followed so closely upon the heels «oRthe 17th of June, the President’s reception, and thg Bunker Hill celebration, All the enthusiasm all the patriotism, and all the effervescence, and what is worse all the money seem to have eva- porated on that occasion. It is difficult to burn ground twice over in so short a time. Prinoirat InciwEnts or THE Day.—In the morn- ing the Governor and suite arrived at Howard's, about half past eight, according to our announce- ment yesterday. After an excellent breakfast in Howard’s best style, he was escorted by the military down to the Battery, where he reviewed the troops. And here we may remark that there were perhaps never before on such an occasion so few troops out; there might have been fitteen hundred in all. The Governor and suite then proceeded up to the City Hall, where he was received by the Mayor. Common Council, and friends, and the military paid him a marching salute. Next came the matter of refreshments in the shape of punch in pipes, punch in barrels, punch in tureens, punch in ladles, punch in tumblers, and crackers, and cheese. Never, since punching was invented, never a Governor aed suite, a Mayor, Common Council, and friends, eo punched before as they were yesterday punched by the glorious and patriotic ‘ Sixth,” Alderman Emmans. ‘The Sixth ‘Ward will hereafter be regarded and known as the patriotic Ward. In the midst of the flow of punch, his Honor the Mayor toasted his Excellency the Governer, and the Governor toasted “the Empire €ity”—to which br Mayor responded in his usual felicitous spirited style. In the meantime the large number of the citizens were introduced to the Governor in the Governor’s Room, after which the Governor, the Mayor, and friends went to Gen. Sanford’s, where they partook of a splendid cold collation, with wines, &c. &c. Gen. Sanford first toasted “the day we cele- brate”—eix cheers. Next, the ‘Commander in Chief.” The Governor, being greatly fatigued made no response, but requested the Mayor to do it for him, which he did. The Governor then gave ‘The Mayor of New York”—which brought out the Mayor in the best speech ‘he has made for many years—it was full of fun. The Mayor concluded by giving “‘ The connect link between the Civil and the Military,” [the Common Council,] with a conclusion which we did not catch, althouzh it was beautiful, and complimentary to the military. As they left the room, the Mayor gave—“ The cleverest fellow among us, both in the English and in the American acceptation of the word—Major General Sandford”—nine cheers. To which the Ge- neral responded in his usual happy manner, and at two o’clock, the Governor returned to Howard’s, ac_ companied by his suite, Mayor Morris, and other distinguished individuals Feeling very wuch fa- tigued, 2s we have already observed, and slightly in- disposed, he retired to his room, which he did not leave again during the day Nothiog further of any interest, either on ihe part of the Governor or of the Mayor and Corporation, occurred during the day. During the day we paid a delightful visit down the Bay to the Hamilton House, kept by our friend Curtis, at Fort Hamilton. Here we found fine air, fine grounds, fine prospects, a fine, nrat, well venti lated house, fine eatables, fine drinkables, and devil of a fine fellow is Mr. Curtis. His house is patronised this season by some et the élite o the city. There are now stopping there, Col. Bankhead, Messrs. Dudley Selden, Sim. Draper, Brown, E. Curtis, Prescott Hall, Wm. P. Hallett, the Gray’s, Griswold’s, anda host more—about 130 or 140 in all. Mr. Curtis gives bis first bark for the season on Friday evening next. He hasthesame band of mu- sic that was last season at New Brighton. Colonel Bankhead’s celebrated band is also quartered this season at Fort Hamilton. In THe Evenine.—In the evening the usual places of amusement were opeu—museums, theatres, &c., &c ,with theexeception of the Park Theatre, which looked very solemn—not opened at all. ‘The fireworks were unusually brilliant, especially at Castle Garden, Niblo’s, and Washington and Franklin Squares. Sreampoat Wave, Vanperpitt.--As this boat was returning to the city yesterday afternoon, loaded to the guards with passengers. ‘There being full seven hundred men, women and children, on board, she came up with and attempted to pass the sloop Amity, Captain Clark, returning from Fort Hamilton with a private party of gentlemen on board, when off Governor's Island, the Wave en- deavored to pass across the bows of the Amity, she being before the wind, aud under great press of seail; Capt. Clark slightly altered his course as the Wave approached, to avoid a collision, if posssble, until he saw Capt. Vanderbilt’s determination peed cross his fore foot, or run into him, when he held his way, leaving Captain V. to do as he pleased. Ina moment after the two vessels came in contact, the beom of the Amity sweeping the deck of the Wave, damaging her upper work, fortunately with, out injuring the passengers. Having been an eye witness of the occurrence, both before and after the collision, we look upon Capt. Vanderbilt's conduct, as deserving the con- demnation of the community. The total disregard of life and limb exhibited, we would not have be- lieved existed in the heart of any man, especially in one that hasthe lives of so many entrusted to his judgment and care, andwho has had the confidence of the travelling public 80 long A Capeizk.—A small sail boat, cont: ining four men, was capsized yesterday forenoon in the ner- vows, just off Fort Hamilton. They pucceeded in getting her on her bottom, and were rescued, alter drifting in that situation nearly half a mile, by a boatthat put out from Fort Diamond. Tar Anwy Mapicas, Board or Examiners ie at present in session in this eity. Progress oy Governor Bovcn.—Our indefatig ble and innumerable reporters and correspandents have followed the triumphant progress of the far- mer Governor from place to | lace, until he was safe- ly deposited in the Presidential apartments of How- ard’s Hotel. We subjointke reports of several of our John Joneses, and if anything further should transpire, we shall receive it by ‘special express.” ing Sing. { Correspondence of the Herald.) Sine Sina, July 3, 1843. Governor Bouck in Westchester County. Dear Bennett i— My last left his Excellency at Sing Sing on Mon- day morni: where, after making a few private calls, he started from the residence of Colonel Car. michael for the village of Tarrytown, attended by a long escort, composed mainly of citizens of Sing Sing in carriages. On his arrival at Andrew’s Brook, he was met by the committee and several hundred of the citizens of Tarrytown and Greensburgh, on horseback and in carriages, and welcomed by an eloquent and ap- opriate address by Mr. Charles H. Lyon, te which is Excellency repiied in an off-hand manner that demonstrated his familiarity with the cares of our revolution, and a full sense that he wes on classic ground; after which the procession escorted him to the Franklin House, where he was greeted by the citizenc- i After dinner his Excellency called on Dr. Beek- man, ex-Mayor Paulding, and Steuben Swartwout, Exq., and at four o’clock left for White Piains, attended by an escort of the citizens of Tarrytown. White Plains. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wiute Prarns, July 8, 1843. Great Excitement among the Dutch— Unprecedented Rise in Sour Krout. Dear BENNEIT:— 1 have only time to write a few lines, to give you timely notice of the great events which are about to take place in our little village. The Sage of Scoharie Creek and the old white horse.are on the way. The dreadful note of preparation has already been sounded, and the greatest excitement prevails among our otherwiee quiet and peaceable citizens. His Dutch Excellency was expected in our village on Saturday, and much preparation was made to give him a gratifying reception. One of his great- est admirers, J. W. Tompkins, went to the trouble and expense of getting every thing ready to prepare, at the shortest notice, a “sumptuous feast of fat things,” in hourly expectation of his democratic highness; but as Friday paesed away and no signs ofa Guverateabeeared and as the hot weather was about to make sad work amongst the choice meats, &c., which were patiently awaiting his arrival, they were all transferred to Dr. Palmer’sice-house, where they still'remain ; and some consternation prevails this morning, owing to arumor in circulation that a large keg of sour krout had been entirely spoiled, and will prove a dead lees upon the hands of the owner. We received word this morning that Gov Bouck arrived in Sing Sing en Friday, and would remain there until Monday, when he would set out for this place. As soon as this word was received, the excitement commenced. Even Bishop Craw- ford, the Loan Commiezioner, partook of the gener- al excitement, and paraded the villege, like a re- cruiting officer, inviting and urging every one he met to appear on horseback, and meet the great head of the “ hunkers” on ihe Broux Bridge. J. Warren Tompkins, a nephew of the late lamented gonernor, and Charles A. Purdy, @ brother of the celebrated alderman of your city, immediately started for Sing Sing, fora second band of music ; and Henry Willets, our good nature Supervicor, commenced preparing a speech, wit eh tie great democratic chief was to be welcomed to our village. Even now, whilst I write, the cannon is sounding, the committee makirg arrangements, ‘And all the while scnorous metal blowing martial sound. I will write again to-morrow and gove you an ac- count of all the proceedings. Yours tuuly, 0. P.Q. Reception of the Governor at White Plains. * (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wurre Prass, July 4th, 1843. « What is the end of all fame ? *tis but to fill ‘A certain portion of uncertain paper ; Some liken it to climbing up a hill, ‘Whose summit, like ali other hilis, is lost in vapor.” Byron. William C. Bouck, the great political philosopher | of the Vly Sumit, Ex-Canal Commissioner, Gov- ernor of the Empire State, and owner of the old white horse, &c. &c., arrived in our village yester- day afternoon, at six o’clock, as anticipated in my epiatle of the 3d inst. His Excellency found very comfortable quarters atthe private residence of Jo- seph Warner Tompkins, a gentleman of some amiable qualities, but who, at the same time, is un- like his great namesake of Bunker Hill poet as under circumstances requiring the exercise o! courage, he is so very unfortunate as “‘to lose his at. hat. At about five o’clock in the afternoon, our village ha a scene of unusual enimation. Messrs. ‘ompkins and Purdy had arrived from Sing Sing with a band of music, the darkies began to flock in from ‘ the hills,’ with the axious inquiries atter the ** Gubbernor,” the military, and the gentlemen on horseback began to collect at the place of rendez- vous near Tompkins’ office—the music pea'ed forth its stirring notes, the cannon sounded, and every thing ecerned to add to the interest and excitement of the occasion. The Westchester County Guards, under Captain S.C, Tompkins, with the band, commenced the line of march, followed by about thirty of our cit!- zens on horseback, whose object was to meet the Governor in the town of Greenburgh and escort him to this village. And, Mr. Editor, hed I the pen of an Irving, or the ‘pencil of a Cruikshank, 1 could convey to your mind some idea of the ap- pearance of the cavalcade ; but as I have not, all my smiles acd attempisat delineation must neces- sarily prove abortive, Neither the gallant Hudi- bras, when mounted and cquipped for his patriotic campaign against bear baiting, nor the less courageous, but more rowantic Icha- bod Crane, when on his way to the resi- denee of the lovely Catrena Van Tassel, presen- ted a.scene more unique in its appearance, and more original in its design, than that presented by some of our good democratic fellow citizens, when moun- ted on their long-tailed nags, for the purpose of re- ceiving the first and Jast farmer Governor of the Empire State. by Among those on horse back, ! noticed N.H.S., with his iron gray, and it cap be truly said of him that— “ A better cavalier ne’er mounted horse, And being mounted, ne’er got down again.” His gray on this occasion seemed to be unusually spirited, and it seemed that —" so fiery ho would bound, ‘As if he grieved to touch the ground : ‘That Owsar’s horse, who, as fame go Had corns upon his feet and toes, ‘Was not by halt so tender hoof’d, Nor trod Wy the ground so col: ; And as that beast would kneel and stoop, (Some write) to take his rider up, So Nicholas’ (it is well known,) Would often do to eet him down.” Lalso noticed among the cavalcade Henry Wil- lets, our supervisor ; J. W. Tompkins, who acted as a kind ot Goneralissimo of all the forces ; Daniel nbury, formerly member of assembly from ‘our city ; C. Rutherford, editor of The Spy ; and hop Crawford, who acted kind ot aid de- camp to Tompkine, and a number of other gente- bat oy “tei rong to neation. € procession met his Excellency a short dis- tenes beyond the Broux bridge, in Zompany with >r. Benjamin Brandreth, President of the village ot Sing Sing, and of pill notoriety; Thomas J. Car- michael, Caleb Roscoe, editor of the Westchester Herald ; Demos Lyon, and other gentlemen from Tarrytown, Sing Sing, and Peekskill, when he was introduced to the White Plains Committee by our Supervisor, and the united protessions proceeded to the Plains, Here the Governor was received on the piazza in front of Mr. Tompkins’ house amid the rear of cannon and the rina bells, (the latter was in very bad taste) and was first introduced to Caleb and bo W. Tompkins, brothers of the sate Governor, William Barker, and other old gen- tlemen. He was addressed by J. W. Tompkins with a shor but appropriate: peech, io whieh, inthe name ot his fellow-crazene, he weleomed 4 is © xoel. leney to White Plains aud to the county of West. chester. He said they were particularly gratified ‘W YORK, WEDNESDAY 44k by a visit from the Chief Magistrate of the State at time. He referred to the Governor’s connexion ith the lamented Tompkins in the councils of the State—hoped bis Excellency’s stay among us would be made agreeable—thanked the Governor on his own behalt for the honor he had done him by ac- cepting his hospitalities, and on behalf of his tellow citizens for his visit to this place, and concluded by bidding him thrice welcome to the village of White Plains. ‘The Governor, ia reply, said he was gratified by these demonstrations of respect from his fellow- citizens ot Westchester ; and thanked the people of White Plains forthe honor they hed done hi this reception. His Excellency spoke of the cal situation of Westchester county in the ‘days that tried men’s souls,” being bounded on both sides with navigable water, and exposed to the depredations of the enemy; and he spoke of Schoharie county, as somewhat similarly situated, being surrounded by the ‘merciless In- anes,” who descended upon their cetilement and murnered and seaiped their wives and childrea and carried off their property, without giving them a moment's warning of the horrid tate which awaited them. He suid he had lately buried his father, at the age of 86, from whom he had learned these horrid stories of the cruelties of the ‘*‘ngens.” He ihen referred to Governor Tompkins, with whom le had been aszeciated in his public duties “And,” said he, ‘*as1 am here among his neigh- bors and relatives (and here is his brother on my lett,) [pointing to the venerable Ist Judge,] 1 will relate an anecdote which hapbened in the history of that great man. During the last war, he was offered the office of Secretary ot State by President Madison, an office which is generally considered a stepping stone to the Presidency; but as his friends thought his ser- vices could not be spared in the State of New York he refused to accept. He said that when Mr. Mon- roc was nominated forthe Presidency, Giov. Tomp- kins thought justice had not been done him—that he was entitled to the nomination for his service in the cause of his country—and that the politicians, not the people, bad cheated him out of the nomina- tion. His Excellency was certainly too extravi- gant in kis eulogy upon Gov. Tompkins. He said he did more thaa any other man in existence fer the succeesful termination of the war—that New York, without Governor Tompkins at that time would have been like a rudder without a ship, [at this slight mistake, I discovered a pleasant smile upon the serious face of S. Ward, who was stand- ing near the Governor.] In conclusion, the Gover- nor thanked Mr. Tompkins for his hospitality, and his fellow citizens for their generous reception— after having said once or twice that he was but a plain farmer, and did not pretend to make speeches. The Governor then went into Mr. Tompkins’ drawing rooms, where he was introduced to most of our citizens pthe band played a few national airs and the people retired. “Great things were now to be achieved at table, With mossy plates for armour, knives and forks For weapons.” 4c mo2NING, JULY 5, bs Tie Sanpwicu Istanps—From Tue Brrrisu Go- VERNMENT.—We give the following from Monday's Madisonian—We have no tune fof comment:— ‘Tuy Saxowicn Istanns—We are gratified at being able to lay before the public the following despatch, re- ceived by the Secretary of State, from Mr. Fox, the Bri- tish Minister: Wasmixeton, June 26th, 1843 Sin:-—Her Mojesty’s Government, previously to the de- perture from Fugland of the last steam packet, had alrea- y receive information,though not officially, of the pro~ visional occupation of the Sandwich Islands, in the name of Great Britain, by the officer commanding her Majesty ’s ship “Carysfort ” Jai direcied by the Earl of Aberdeen to state to you, for the information of the Government of the United States, that the occupation of the Sandwich {xlands wos an act entirely unauthorized by Her Mojesty’s Govern- ment; and that, with the least practicable delay, due in- quiry will be mado into the proceedings which led to it. The British Government had already announced to certain Commissioners, who atrived in Great Brfain in March last, on the part of the King of the Sandwich lalands, that Her Majesty had determined to recognize the independence of those Islands under their present Chief. ‘To that determmation her Majestp’s government in- tends to adhere. At the same time, however, it is right that it should be understood that the British government equally intend to engage, and if necessary to oompell, the Chief of the Sandwich Islands to redress whatever acts of injustice may have beea committed ogainst British sub- jects by that Chief,or by bis ministers or ogents, either arbitrarily or under the false color of lawful proceed ings. Instructions which during the past year were addressed by Her Majesty’s government te the British Consul resi. ding in the Sendwich Istauds, und to the naval officers employed on the Pacific station, enjomed thore officers to treat, upon all occasions, the native rulers of the Sand- wich Islands with forbearance aud courtesy ; and while affording due and etficient protection to aggrieved British subjects, to avoid interfering harshly or unnecessarily with the laws and customs of the native government. It hasbeen the desire of the British government, regu- lating the intercourse of its public ser with the na- tive authorities of the Sandwich strengthen those authorities, and to gi their own independence, by leaving the admin’ justice in their own hands, than to make them feel their ‘dependence upon foreign powers by the exercise of unne- cessary interference. Ithas not been the purpose of Her Majesty’s government to seek to establish a paramount in» fluence in those islands for Great Britain, at the exnense of that enjoyed by other powers. All that has appeared requisite to Her Majesty’s government has ‘een, that other powers shoul) not exercise there a greater influence than that possessed by Great Britain. Tavail myeelf of this occesion to renew to you the assu- rance of my distinguished consideration. (Signed.) H.S. FOX. Hon. Anew P. Ursnur, &c. &e- Tramenpous Fine at Fait Rivew.—We learn from Col. Hatch, (who was this moraing informed by his corresponden! at Fall River) that a fire broke outyesterday about 3. P. M., in the cabinet meker’s shop of Mr. Wesigate, which, before it was rrrest- ed, had laid more than one quarter of the village in ashes Loss from 209,090 to $309,090—$100.000 of which is supposed to be insured by the BristelCo Matual Fire Ins. Co. Among the principal build- As the Governor sat down to a sumptuous repast at Mr. Tompkins’s, where he spent the night, and this morning at 5 o'clock, he started for your ube Your's truly, 0. P. Q. City Intelligence. The records of the Police Department of our good city for yesterday, furnish us with but few items cf interest, which speaks volumes for the sanity and rational patriot- ism of the New Yorkers. The number of commitments for riot, drunkenness and disorderly conduct, are fewer ns, While but one chevalier de in: dustrie came under the cognizance of our vigilant police. Nor were there any accidents of a ccrioos nature, s0 far as could be ascertained at the City Hospite; and the pri son. We give below the principal items ofnews. tHe Watcu.—Ephraim Parker, Mary ine McBavgb, Themas Hamon, Jobonna Lee, Were severally committed for being drunk and noisy. ‘Thomas Leyden was locked up for paying his landlord with blows instead of dollars. James Curley, a diminutive specimen of atailor, wos feund snoozing on’a stoop in the Bowery, and being rather the worse for liquor, wasre- mundei to cool his temper. Barney Hart presented amug of most unsightly hue and shape, and was sent below to receive the attention of the prison physiciens. He hada peer Up 1D Or0Es strher, Which onited in ahloady head and atorn shirt. Three darkies were remanded to the cells for treating an Irish watchman rather uncour- teously. Barney McCabe was fully committed for robbing Charles G. B: a sailor belonging to the Nerth Caro of hi er purse, which contain- eda dollar anda half in spécie. Barney thought to do the Charley by telling him that Briggs was his cot ut Brigss lenied the relationship.— Isanc Thompson, a black boy, was found in Spring street with a cage containing four young cunary birds, and not being able te tell where he came from, was locked up to await further examination. James 1.’ Joyce, a rather respectable looking young man, was fined $3 for being drunk and sleeping in the street.” He was committed un. til the money wrs paid. The watch were then cherged and the candles extinguished by order of Justice Matcell. And thus ended the watch returns for the Fourth of July. Miscnievovs Conpuct.—Aboutieightjo’clock yesterday evening, a butcher boy, while passing the fruit store of Mr. James Walsh, No. 395 bain si near Walker street, set fire to a Roman candle which lay with about thirty dollars worth of fire works, displayed for sale in front of the window, and in a moment the entire lot blew up, ma- king a terrible confusion, and causing serious apprehen- sions for the safety of the premises for several minutes.— Had it not been for the presence of mind of the shop boy, who at once rigged the groton plug in front, and played upon the burnin; the damage would have been much worse, as the awning was on fire in several places, ‘The young rascal who caused the mischief managed to escape in the melee, but we learn that he is known. o#Rossery at a Fiae.—During the fire on Monday night in Washington street, a fellow, named Michael Parsons, was caught in the act of stealing a military coat, which belongs to a musician attached to one of the uniform bands, and a black frock coat, for which he stands fully commit Acciwents.—There were only three accidents reported at the City Hospital yesterday. Two colored men were run over, the one by a fire-engine, and the other by an artillery carriage—no bones were broken. The third was a young lad, who was brought there by his mother, with his tace badly burned by the blasting of a powder horn, while firing off some squibs. ‘A wHovrsaLe Rownex or Boots axo Snors.—During the mouth of May last, Williom Replbeck, who keeps a very extensive ladies’ boot and shoe store at No. 160 Canal street, found his stock diminishing in a ratio notat all proportionable to the returns, ena was much puzzled to understand how the deficit was caused in his stock. He began to make enquiries among the trade, and was sur prised to find, at various stores, some boots and shoes, which he imagined were, ought to beon his own shelves, and which he ascertained had been sold by a journeyman shoemaker named John Tompkins, who rep- resented himself as the maker, and owner of the same.— Now it so happened that this John Tompkins was, or had been, a journeyman for Mr. Replbeck, but had just then made himself scarce, having gone on a visit to his friends in Monmouth, New Jersey. Mr. Replbeck, instantly went to work, teak an inventory of his stock, and foucd that at various times there had been stolen fr him upwards of $150 worth of boots, shoes, he also tre eteaietos to the following ud sold it to Cornelius Christie, in, 229 Sprin mn street; James Boyd, 67 Fourth street; and Hugh Frews, No, 241 Hudeon sireet. Aitida- vits were made by each of the above, and then Mr. Kepl- beck started tor Monmouth, N. J., where he found Tomp- kins, and by a ruse managed to get him to accompany him to this city, where he errived on Monday evening, aud was at once ed in the Tombs to keep him sober rious Fourih—he has made a sort Joseph, of the robbery, and will in ail ergbanlity pess a few summers at the State House at Tue Tover Game.—On the night of the 14¢h June inst es Jenkins was decoyed mie a house of iil fame in Leonard street, be @ girl named Frances Burdett, and while there had the sum of $245 stolen trom his pocket book, which oe cet Ook replaced in his coat pocket. Officers Stokely and Cockfair were put on the trail,and yesterday arrested a white fellow named Rodney Gay, alias Lge eg a ieee — pamed William Did- er Ww 6 all of whom were ft fed for the robbery. iiabersabeed A Lost Taoxx —Domi public porter, No. 155, who resides at hington street, was employed by a stronger to carry a hair trunk from the Philadelphia steamboat Jonding last night, but by some meas or other the owner got separeted from him, and he not knowing where to follow with his burden, brought it to the Lower Police Office, where it can be had on ‘uppli- cation. Itis around top goat skin trunk, and has a cerd with the neme of “Mr, J. Vower, passenger, Pailadelphia”’ attached thereto. The owner should be thanktul that it fellinto such honest keeping, or he last time. Comaton Counct..—There will be a joint meeting of both Boards of Aldermen this afiernoon at 5 o'clock. sae Court of Genenat, Se July term of this Court commenced on Monday last, and was adjourned to this morning at Ll o’clock, when all grond and petit jay re not excused, are notified to attend and save their ines. Navy Orprrs, J —Commander W. laman, to commana the Warren; Lieut. Sinclair, to eom- mand the Phenix; Surgeon George Terreli, leave three months; Pawed Midshipman, R. H. man, to the On-Ka-Hye; Passed Midshipman B. ‘Town- send, leave one month. Boston to New Yorx—Quvickrst Passacr — Captain Comstock yesterday made the quickest passage known from Beston to New York. He leit Boston at 5 P. M., and arrived yesterday morning in New York at 4A. M., eleven hours. an it for the ing destroyed, are the well known Pocasset House, the Manufacturers’ Aoiel, the Custom House, Pos- office, (papers, letters, &c. saved) one large factory, Methodist, Free Will Baptist, and Universalist Churches; Fall River Bank, and Savings Institution; From one to two hundred buildings—dwelling houses, dry goods stores, &c.—are supposed to have been destroyed—ihe wind at the time blowing heavy from the southwest. several individuals were more or less severely injured. The village Capt Tennant, Mr Brooke, Master’ rooks, Mrs Barber, ‘Fohre, Cant Atmslie., Jara eves Mister Perez, DeDa hun, Oto Andra, Alfred TH Woters JAD ckson, WT Murray, H Sime, fi8 T Levin, AN J obne DF kobert Jos Avwstong, Beoj ard TH Brown, Lor . Messrs Duffy, nderao} Ney, Chase, ‘Moi! u Hos, Bare waht 6. , Mr tal Poles: ‘i er Melenne, P oF SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Antwerp, Juce Arr Canton, P chard, NOne Breacny Bean, ne M—Of, Manhatten, We he iil, New ork ty Amsterdam, Yee Auas 7 Bla John Cummirg. ‘Thayer, N¥ork Cowes, Juae 16—Are Venice. i, Havana Sid i7h, V Inseo, Choate, Matava.is for London Care Crean. Joe U~ Of, Diodin, Mobile for Liverpoo!. Coxx, Juve 12-Off, Elle te, from Savaonah for L yeipool. Sid 6h, Yereouth, Matthews, from New Orc for Liverpool Corenacen, Ji D 13—Arr Wandvar, Schultz, New You's vans for Cronstedt x York; 6th, Athers, Jones, Waikes, Antwerp. Lowther Rotterdan: 7th, John A Uw rte Cuannet, Jase 16—Are Osprey, Myutanais Dean, June 5—Arr Johenne, Mensicg, Bremn for New York Sie Dunvex, Jane 9—9'd Sir H Parnell, Moir, Ch _Doven, Jane 15—Off, Goethe, Homan, from Br timore [3 from leston pen for Bal- Henry, Means, w York for doy 2b, € ant Arinsto. Kabens, Havana f rdw; Doxbary, Giddiu s, Myapaa fordos Swan, Blanchard, Hevona for Konig: b 13 hy Hamburg, Larrabee, do for Cronstadi: Nautitas, ‘Dakes Diy for doy Suappopn, Rowsre, New York for bury, Marana Stockholm. armours. June 15-Of, Leonora, Graves, fem Havana for Cowes; 16h, Beltimy Meyer, Baitimere for Brewen. Gravesend Juue 18-4 Se F mos, Sobor, 's York GipRartal d—Are Caharine, Wingate, NOrleans; ft, B ston; Hudy, Thom sep, Havena, and te. Yar Jauel/—Arr Diner, Barstow, Mobile. 81d 16th, jas P 0s, Hall, York. Shi , De Peyster, NYork for lave 18—Are Seace'ris, MeKenzis, Sovannahs ‘Towne, Mobil New York Packet, Lamont, vons, Ryan, NOrieans. aver, Edmonds, Hava; Bombar, , Bor hy Tacitus, Barstow, Bost New York; Pioneer, Graham, Sid 17 h Swatara, Davis, Philade!ph 20th, Soich America, Bart sth, Sen Alexandria D Li diag 20th, van, Parthenon, ‘Barring i lavio, and sitizabech Brace, Bosto A-hburton, Nivgara, Hy G stevens, T shire, and. ‘North Carolina, 3 Ale ia, Alexandsin; Charleston: Richd Anderson, City Point, Vox Wolk sy Ynrotasy and Mary Sintih, Havens. ec ldandyrenty fur sea, ‘Trenton, Suow, Boston; herwood, N York ‘Advertized, Gra ada, for Boston, 2ist: Flavio, do 25'h; Oran- do, Nich: ts d1do; Rusvell Glover, NYork. Jaly 5: Lancaster, do Jave 22; G Si aww. Sensing, and N Bile dle, do Ju do 5th; Asiburton, do Js 5 thy, Lamenend, Lovett. for Point, 2:h; Sobieeki, Gay Carolina, Thidadel pia, 2 KR Andersou, City ‘ans, wue. ; onDow, June if=fa'port, Eheron, Lucas, for Byason, com: -d idg ih; Edward, Jenner, Bait-more, Id Manseiiues, June 13s! Albano, Baxton, Malega, _Pura-utit, Jaue 17—Of, Virginia, Jensen, Bremen fer Bal- timore : Penzance, June 17~Off, Cuba, Visser, Havana for Am- fortsmourH, Jone 17—Of, Frederic, Antwerp for New Senny, J Off, Diamond, NYork for Malaga. oe Gute VecOM, Bowne, Bradley, ‘Trmided de EGRAID GBNDBRAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. {s surplieg wiih every materis] necessary for che rromrt, meat and economical execution of every description of this morning presented a scene of heart-rending de- solation and confusion.—Boston Transcript, 2d inst. Markets. Lonxoon Money Manxer, June 19.—In the Stock Mai ket this morniug, there has been aslighy depression in Consois, owing to the daily aggravation of sttairs in Spain, which appear to be taking a direction that may subvert Miorder Inthe Peninsula, and again lead to foreign in- tervention, as Espertero alone can hardly have the means of combating an insurrection organized throughout the wholecountry. O!course Spanish Stock has, more than the Eoglish, been depressed. Our observations under this head on Setcrday have been fully veriged; there was no jobbeb alle to take siock when offered for sale, ynd’a decline of two per cent, in the New three per cents took place atthe first opening of the market; there was no possibilty of dealing until the prices fell to 964. when a slight stand was made. Private accounts from Peris are quite positive ay to the power of Christina ion with her; but it may be feared that from the impo: y of the Quaen returning to Ma- drid, she is only overthrowing the present government, without the means of organizing a new one,which would be the commencement of scenes of anarchy and confu- sion, fatal to the interests of all the householders. Of to carry the whole course the 5 per Cents. are less affected. The further declino in the Corn Market has given a little more firmness to the Stock Market. Consols are 934 to 93}. for July ; Reduced; 983 to 93]; Bank Stock 173 to 179; Reduced 3}, 101} to 1014; Long Annuities, 12} to 129; Exchequer Bilis 53 to 55 prem.; do. at 1}d, 46 to 43 prem. ‘The Spanish market has bren exiremely flat, bat a further fall was stopped by the purchese of a leading dealer of five per cents; the q "e 17} to 1S for 5 per cents; do 25f to 26 for new 3 p ts! Portuguese, 40} to 41}; Mexican, 28 to 285; Brozilion new has fallen to 654 to 66}; Belgian 102 to 103; Dutch 24, 64} to 64g; do 5 per cents, 99} to 100. Liverroot Corton Manner, June 20.—Our Cotton market continues heavy, end prices though not decidedly lower, ae, owing to the very large supply, rather in fa- vor of buyers. Business hos continued very dull as re- gards Cotton since the deporture of the Great Western, and we cannot perceive the least indication of improv ment. The merkot opened very languid) Saturda without any speculative inquiry. The sales amounted to about 2,500 bales; and yesterday 3,500 bales were sold to the trode. The supply has proved abundant, but no far- ther alteration yas teken place in prices. The Corn trade continues dull, and lower than have been submitted to for Wheat. Tho weather since our last report has continued brilliant and warm, and has further tended to check speculation. In Tobbaco we have no change te notice, and Ameri- can Provisions remain the seme as pr sly noticed. Liverroor; June 20.—Cheese, U. $.—Since our last, the transactions in this article have been limited,owing to the market having been cleared, at our public sales 30th ulti- mo, of all saleable parcles. Fine large cheese is wanted, and will doubtless command quite us gmuch money as at last sales We repeat our last quotations, as we feel they would be fully supported if we had the material to act upon, viz; ordinary 338 408; middling 42a 44s; fine 469a 488 per cwt.duty paid. Duty 1s 6d per ewt, with five per centadded. Beef U 8 —In thisarticle we have at length i ent of afew hundred barrels aad tierces, | y been taken at good pric ing one parcel of 200 tierces, called “Prime M were found to be short in weight, and extremely irregu- lor in quality, and were consequently withdrawn. On the 12th and 14th instants several parcels of the late arri- vals were offered at public sale; but prices not coming up to expectations of holders, only a moderate business was done, but it led to private transactions, in which all were taken off atthe following rates, viz Planters’ (packed in imitation of Irish, of rather inferior quality ‘and light weight, at 908; India 888; Navy 80s; and Mess at 70s in bond. ‘100 tierces ordinary mess brought only 61s a 64s and ten barrels (200 1b) Winchester’s Ohio messs, were sold at 54s, in bond. the above becf was short in weight. The lerces were stamped 336 pounds, but the nett weight did not average over 396 pounds, which caused dissatisfaction.— Whether the tierces be packed for 304 1b. or 336 Ib. they should invariably contein that quantity, and something over if possible, as this gives confidence. Care should also be aiken that the middle and bottom correspond with le this was another cause ess and family beef, from for injurious remark. Extra fine larg) cattle, ray from 9to Lewt, would, we think, command 1008 per ticrce of 3361b. in bond. Duty, 88 per ewt. with five per ceat added. Pork, U. 8.—Only one small Jot of new has arrived since our last. It was ten barrels Winchcsier’s Obio mess of 200 Ibs. which were talten at 37s Sd per barrel in bond. ‘Tais, pork exhibited the nisual characteristic of Western cured, namely, soft and oliy, ss though Indian corn had been scarce in that quarter.’ We look with some anxiety for the new Boston It should be remarked, that all of | BANG JOS PRATAIS, Pablie attention 1s requested to this establishment, in the as surance that ample sytistae ion Will be giveneas regards type Eraphy, press work, aud chargesto those who require fn: common, large or atmall work cheaply oud expediti execured. LARELS, CHECKS, WAYBILLS, SHOW BILLS, ¥ STEAMBOAT BILLS, RAILROAD BILLA, CAA DOW WS A Ly Fo! THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CO: LECTURES, PUBLIC ME! Or any other places where the largest description of required. The facilities for tus work are not equal office in this eity, for, besides the large assortment of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL TYS 2, ‘This establishment has the LARGEST P&HSSES IN THE CITY. Great pains have been telien to provide every material that can poesibly be of serzice, and therefore persons heving ocex sion for Showbills, will find it greatly to ‘heir advantage to patronize this establishment, (C7 Any size or form of Bill ean be Mrvished at vory shor patie YYPE A'TT REDUCED PRICES. TYPES, AND ALL OTHER PRINTING MATERIALS MANUFACTURED AT CONNER?’S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, Corner oF Nassau Fire Sraeets, BE HAD AT RIGHT REY PER CENT DE- DUCTION FROM OLD PRICES. TPE undersigned resvectfu.ly inlorms the Old Patrons of the ‘Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly known as James Conwen’s, and more recently as Conner & Cooke's, and the public in general, that they are nrepared to rxecute orders for PRINTING TYPES, $okS, CHASES, CASES, IMPOSING STONES, FRAMES, and every otner article necessary (0 form Complete Privting Establishments, on 95 favorable terms, aud of es "good a quality as any other establishment ia the United cA OUND. OLD PRICES, PER FOUND. 86 conte. Agate, 108 cevts. 6 puparerl, at a “6 40 36 Sinall u Pica, Sy Pies A + Borders, Cuts, Brass Rule, and ail other articles mauuiw- tared at this estabtishment, at the same reduced rates. * ‘New Aiticles got mp to order, ou being farmwhed wih tat this establishment, is, both 1p the style: f teria! o (whieh. made, particulanty adapted mm Newspaper Print All bonds of Stereotyping far ed to order. N.B.—Sacl Newspapers as will copy thea will be entitled to pay in Type, ou making a bi the smount ofthe thiee PRINTERS’ AND BINDERS’ WAREROOMS sve three times, Of tour limes a Jas Nos. 20 and 31 Gold street, N York, April, 1843. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. TTY HOE PRIN TING PRESS MACHIN DBA MANUFACT sasequence of 1 tion ef new and improved mi tot e cost of materials and labor, are enatled gre ces of their Presses, and of Pris ters’ ana Binders’ ly, as will be seen by their newly printed ‘whien they beg leave to refer. hment is ctl under the cirentar, 10, “his estab) ence of RicHanp M. Hox and Kopert their friend+ that, notwithstending the great reduction in raont| superintend om, and they arsare prices, ali articles ingnutaetared by this establishment shall re- tata the high reputation which thoy have hitherto sustained, | Te wi'la’so be their coustaut endeavor to improve the qnility | oF them in every parvicwiar. ‘They flatter themselves also that their od frien i we their favo s, bat thet Trintera generally will appreciate their endeavors to furnish the very oest syticles at barely 1 used by Ke. wil be aud on the part of th inetuding Types, Ink, eare and. prom’ Jobbiog wort ond repairing will be done at the lowest por sible prices, with every attention smd expedition... N, B.—Ail astic'en manuftetured by this establishment will be stamped R. HOW & CO ,s0 that persons from abroad may not be smposed apon with spurious urtich of theirs. Tarde ik imitation apers who publih this advertisement, with s before the firat of July uext, sud send ove payment of their bull on apie + MEDICAL CAUTION—NO PUFF. uf ye J Strangers a dothers—bo nut deccived. This city abound, with adveriiing Doctors (seit named) wich a long and New Yerk cured, to convince the dealers here, that no country can produce finer, firmer, or sweeter pork than your sideof the water. We repeat our last quota tions at $28 a $48 for prime, and 36s a 38s for mess, per bar- rel of 200 Ibs indond. ,Duty, 88 per cwt, with five per cent edded. Lard, U §.—A fair business has been deing in this arti- cle, and prices{ully maintained. Fine sweet is becomin, scarce, and would fuliy command our quotations. Inferi- or, 288 a 308; middling 32s a 388 64; fine 35s a 86s per cwt. duty paid. Duty 2s per owt. with five per cent added.— Hams—Dried U. 8.—A few casks of Boston cured in bags been offered; but withdrawn, being manifestly out ndition (extremely soft) from want o: The can- is quite a sufficient protection, and casks shoald never be usea forthis article. We repeat that 6 cwt. might be obtained, duty paid, for prime well cured. Duth, lie per cwt., with five per cent added. Butter, U. 8.—No sweet on board. Homemade extremely abundant, and unusually low, say sweet fresh, 10d a Is per ib. Duty 208 per ewt., and five per cent added. Butter Grease—Inqui- ries increase for this article for sheep shearing, and par cols are readily taken st 39 0 38° per owt, Juty p Du- ty 19 8d per ewt. with five per cent added. So. pers Grease —Noarrivals, but clean would command, wethivk, 308A a 328 per cwt,duty paid, Daty 1s 8d per cwt, with five per cent added. heat, U.S —The return to fine weataer ron all operations in this aricle, and & part ot ine late advance has been Jo are brougit down to our last quotat 7364 per 70 Ihs for free, while 4s 9d a 5s per 70 Ibs may be quoted in bond. Present duty, 2s 6d per 70 Ibs, with five per added. Flour, U §.—The same cause hos aifected this ar ‘and Little or nothing is doing in it, Sweet free is 988 61. Sweet, in bond, 2lea 2s, Sour, in bond, 203. Present duty, 12s 04d per bbri. | Passengers Arrived. At Bostox—in the Hibervia, from } | Mis Loring and female servant, Mrs Bi . Mins ie | Madaie Papiceam, Mce Papiaeau, M le Papinean and female ent, Mas Mra Boowwr gy, 2 children, t mat Sfemve nd Mrs Watuwnght, 3 chiidren an sevvan , Capt ‘apt Now, Mr and Mre Andrews, string of idea -nany of them never saw a college, or only walked throngi.—the bes: pran i. to meke them produce their Cipla Tt you requise mevi-al cid from, an oud exparienced Re am and surgeon, call on D.. vans, formerly of Peck Hip. wow No. 100 Chatvarn "entl at, New York w fhe mildestand most expeditions plan of treatment im all a Ea z 6 BARRY’S WIGS AND SCALPS. HE importance which alt ages lave attrehed to th Hf Haire fen clear mndex of che valu: set_om persourt figure, when by pome espricious fin of N raved ofits far proportion, AVC i resotied an woly the defcieweyy He Tren ietdertal djacove:yes which bid nscace dea Veutiiating avd Goswimer, oy eo ares, he complete suceree thet the above camed has met with in enThe commlets ss uarivalled heads Cf ait, for the last two Ue ye iccte his most sauguigs expeerations. Hs reepect- Toyr shilcia a ca, coulident of satisfying tke most dions Ut he is the best aud cheapest maker in the eity can be bad only a 46 Broadway, coruer Liberty street, wi ve. Frivece rooms for hitting Wigs aud Toupecs. e mn Way cHe S—'Lhe largest avd most splendid he f Watebes in the city, As he is couttontly, reesiv: Silver Watches, of tae uewest styles, direct from the m inetnrex, in, Kngiaud, Fiance, aud Switzerland, h enabjed to offer 4 jarger assortment, aud at rach less pri rota, then sny other heave in the sity. Gold waiches as es $20 to $25 exch. vougnt. All watehes warra money retnrved, he fs * aul jewellery exchanged o to keep good tue, or the > IIE TO EEN, x ————————s LUCINA CORDIAL, oR THE (OF LOVE sng the Jews, fe might ehoone— Altieted thas, te Koman matroa Prayed to Lay tue, tbe mid wate's pas Yptia.n wives, hth aitea te their aid ow, the meek Biadeo— wwe cline, and vender wom Tv chi diess !welve months fr rida Fires weeping to her senseless ide And with raved hands, snsqeonte dan bed of barreuness. So much for love in dvy’s by coae, ns in yourown i, doen Love as ive ural fetienty, eimay, even in tiie city. No oft: As ths disew Vet may the Uorren, if they uy etna, cere and eraltiply* Win ‘xe tor hor iriend, leas wi'e’s Fepanings eich But not the procreative p "Wee Alone, is us Elixir’s dowed naumption’s ills it will prevent, With vivor clothe the impare nt; a leet, whate’er tis date, 1 tife’s func! back beanty end the grace tra:t—an | never deerives her bua ic relieves her ; ase Fer fair and fergie forun ia hove t ‘ "Phere are but untha, who calls them fiction Phall have ate proof in contradiction. se—all (osms of atiestauione From the azv2pe of every Basion 5 Witn gratetal raissives trom all qum fe by Dissase ond Quackery sm ‘Thousands why lay, with fluttering brea Alaost within the jaws of Deaths Now in theirnightly prayers cepent ‘dhanks to La |, in Nassau street, ie the very number— y" u,"—eae in their slamber ; Or, dreaming of Disease’s orden}, Cry ont for ths “Laneiua Coréial.? Persons ordering this medicine f-om the country, by sending it boxed tp and sent to any part of the rbottle, of 321 per dozen, Jeiphta, at 90 North Mixth street. “RSCN INSURANCE CODrA ‘all strect. This Company eontivac bass i @ agninat loss or by era a sal merehnedtee en olen) ch veusels ahd helt 4 remittance, can ha pion Price $3 » forsale ia Phy'a ree DIRECTORS. Thomes W ‘Thorne ‘isha Riggs anas T Woodrt Rodbsoa # Davicep Fran Sage Joseph Alien Joho P Moore ‘James & Holmes" ‘Yarves IU Whiting Wr K Them Ind Howley ans Morrel) NM, Presid mity INTENTS BY THE CHAMBER OF COM- KCl AND BOARD GF UNUERWRILERR.— ne wo ¢ ertuy that runt our reapective boards, as su’ urve ora for the Port of New Yo u, and we recommend then accordint are required. ‘ol New York, | DP. Oxden, President. fl McCracken, See’y. New York, », President. 3 Sec’y of the Board of Underariters. New York, June 9, 1943. ite CROTON WATER. TPUIE, Tinned Lead Tives iavensed by Mi. Ewbanlg are, ia the opinion of a very large uumber of the vest chemist physicians and most stieutife men of the age, the only lead ie ces can be used with sifety in conducting this water. ery erent danger of po sou ix incurred by the use ot any other- entific men refer Co numerous cases and R. aiy, in Joba L. ‘The Board of Unde: sia of tokeepou hand « fail and coustant ipes, which he wili sei to p.ambere au favorable terms. JOHN det9 lin’ CROLON WATER—DAYS HIRST PHEMIUM 1 D@A RUBBEM [105K is confidently recommended for eny parpores for which lonther ta used, and is warranted to pos- seas the following pr. perties = Ist. Ibis p ty tixht under pressure of the Croton, goat fabries, and wil! not m the Least, and requires no attention, i is not destroyed by coumg ia contact with oil or or auffened by cold weather, Bor can the rubber de- , a3 ia(erior articles are in no este used. Should the least complamt be made of the Hose, not posses sing the above Properties, it will be taken back, at auy time 1m- aide 0. six a ‘its purchase, cnd otuer given in ex- nel fet pipes will that we are clearly £8, Plumoers, at the corner of Jobn on the nud Neasaa streets, N' w Vork-—Houges fitted meat appoved th Crotoa Wa.er, Water Cl Hydrants of ail d ions Boilers for Hot and Cold water, Lead qualixy; Sheet Lead, Force ant *. a thasr lice of business, to be had ois reasonable ¢ rma, ‘Orders receved fe Kire aut Garden Hose, The subseri- 3 meclves from the long expe bad im the above basivess in Padadelph tufietion to all who favor them w'th chert patronage, REVERENCE! 3 Samuel Rash, Kaa , Register of Watermg Comitten, Phila lelginia it, Balller, ditto in, Assistant of the Hare .sbur; Water Works, Plumber, tito No. 258 Greeawich street, SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICES. JAMES BECa & CO. ‘visiting the season of the y: wack Lace do do € Play blee’ do 10-4 do , do do Rich 04 Ge'd do new style, do do do Ports, 00 mb fillet dhawls, Scurfs, bl-cl, co.ored and white. 44, 64, B4, red fillet net. MBRUIDER! Embroidered Cardinal Ce le 1 fiw very tek Benen” Bor nets and Vanchous. styles, Childrens Car Do ‘nists. “0 Hiwd"s. Do L Camb Frocks, do do do chileren’s Do do Gurmpa&Chemerets, ‘ailton do mity. “Gotters and Catt ars \ Macchettes. a ‘to. LA Black & white Mechlin V co do do enol do do Bruysels do do do Wh" MBI do do #0 Point deCamp do do esle do do Bruxelles | do do Kewaiaen: ce do do read Is rid imitation Carci al Capes 1, Pelernes, Shawls, halfequare ‘Mechlin, real point de Arg'ete te, Bruxelles, Liste. poi aud ¥aliny Brosse s Lece aad Edging, 64, bn og 124 Newts, plua avd fig |. from 12h russe! 0 do Valenceanes do do ale Ge-hic do nd Ecgings, from one cen: a yar!—some © extuely Lew pate MUSLINS, fosertiogs, and Edg- Mustin, Blond & Flouncing. dots yard Dotted do bd CombricMuslin Ir64 Figarea de “a 64 Jacconet do I.6d Rubroidered Tarlton, 64 Mut In6d Whice 4 4, 6-1. 48124 Tar!’ 6&1 Ssinscok Is 6d Bleek sud od do 6+ Bishop Lawn, os im tation Gamb’s id 64 Lace Striped, 64 1 Plaid 28 6-4 Tepe stp'd a dehecks Striped Pateut Sp Linen eambcte endke chiets, reverse hem-stiteh*d. he i udere 1s 3d each. 4 ‘Linen © mbrie Payis printed Jaccoucts isfd Black Sisk Searts. do dy Ge nn bs do 8! cr do © He8. ly Go 40 Balzornes, as 6d Cob do do. Oryaudy. ‘lo doe Batages ‘ ” 0 74 Be Balaorvves do Sivte har ana Joths: parssol J aur and gens 6! parasols, cravats, dege, ribbons, heits, buckles, green baarKe and neit veils, &: jyl'3467"m CASH TAILORING ESTABLL PH*LLIPS, Merchant Tailor, (late of 7 Ax h ihe necessity of of his pices, the Bro-cway location peeesrarity ears, has deverm: jut disparagement tw the only Way to effect this=w ality of his partments; lie was, therefore, rouoved his establishment to 139 WASSAU STREKS, cover of n, where genticmep ean now be supplied at a deduction of tem per cent " nes. m irom hus former low priges.. ts as « avecimen of the ‘The following is sabu $16 to $18 wto 2 style, trom 5 Vesa, 8. P. begs leave,in conetasion, may be relied on, in nil deseripticn end lower than qual ty oF P. A. EACOSTE, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER, AS (hehozor to intorin the public, prrtientarly AB New York aul its vicinity, that ty store No. 969 iC sacha where they can fi ot 0 GES, GIMPS, CORDS, TASSELS AND "TRIMMINGS, rmonts, sach os Epeulettes, Be ove ne may be made to ogee }-20.30" Tr wOPRIG- st SAMBUAT, 1 8OF ey to obrerve, the above articles be of i} ime he ladies: igo, Military, th - i ecw 5 for Wiyina states, whi ad pats heim om moat