The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1847, Page 2

’ a ee — NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Weekly Herald will be published at nine It will contain, among other things, a full and graphic account of the reception of the Chiet Magistrate of the Union at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New o'clock to-morrow morning. York, with a portrait of the President. ‘The Ocean Steamers. The Union, from Cherbourg, in her sixth day. The President's Visit. This will be emphatically one of the greatest days that our old city has ever seen. To-day the chief magistrate of twenty millions of Ame- rican freemen, will visit us for the first time since his inauguration, and for the first time, we believe, in hislife. The arrangements that have been entered into for his reception, if properly carried out, as we have no doubt they will be, will refléct honor and dignity on our city and State. u si ‘Although the measures of Mr. Polk’s adminis- tration may not be agreeuble to all classes of our citizens, yet we are confident that they will all unite in doing him honor as President of the United States, as the chief magistrate of this great and growing republic. It is many years since any of our Presidents has visited this me- tropolis, injhis official capacity, and we hope that Mr. Polk’s example will be followed by his successors ; that he, and, in fact, all our great men, will make it a practice to visit every city and State of the Union, for the weal or woe of which they exert such great influence. We shall take especial pains, as far as we can, to report and publish all the sayings and doings that will take place on this occasion. By refer- ence to the programme published in another column, our readers will perceive that every ex- ertion has been made by the Common Council, and the military authorities, to make the recep- tion of the President one of the grandest matters that has ever taken place in this city. As far as the military are concerned, we believe that there will bea larger display to-day than any that has ever been made here. We trust, however, that our citizens will not be behind them in doing honor to the President. In fact we know that they will not. The President may be expected here about one o’clock. He will be received at Castle Giar- den by His Honor the Mayor, who, in company with the Committee of Arrangements, &c., &c., will form his escort. News From VENEZUELA.—We are in receipt of files of El Liberal, published at Caracas, up to the 5th instant. The news contained in them is interesting and important. The final decision of the Supreme Court, in the matter of Antonio L. Guzman, had been made. It was a sentence of death, recommending him, however, to the mercy of the Executive. It willbe remembered that this Guzman was convicted of sedition and conspiracy against his government, in the month of September, 1846—stirring up the people of the city of Cura and other parts, to take up arms, issuing seditious proclamations, and also writing seditious arti- cles in his newspaper, the Venezolano—for #11 these acts he was arraigned, and as the result shows, condemned to death, with a recommenda- tion to mercy from the Executive. The Presi- dent, Jose Tadeo Monegas, has listened to this re- commendation and commuted his sentence to one of perpetual banishment from Venezuela, on pain of death in case he returns to it. The rea- son the President assigns for this act of clemen- cy is, that it appears Guzman stopped short in his career of errer, without precipitating him- self into the horrid excesses which society this day laments over as committed by others. El Liberal states that this commutation has not been well received by many in Venezuela, who think that an example ought to have been made of Guzman; but it thinks that these com- plaints are unfounded, as by such a sentence, though physical life has been left to Guzman, still hispolitical and civil existence is completely at an end. ‘The rebel Indian, Jose Garcia, who formerly belonged to the taction of the Valles of Barlo- vento, and who then escaped by hiding in the thick woods so abundant there, re-appeared on the 16th May at Encantada de Guarive and in Onoto, which point he Svaded and took com- pletely by surprise. His fopce, according to the last accounts, consisted of 240 men, the major part of them Indians like himself. This band of men, however, was a mere crowd, without order, discipline, or flag, or head, as Garcia himself is a mere barbarian, totally ignorant of every thing The Executive has taken prompt and energetic steps to put down this faction. One company of the battalion No. 2, marched on them from Ca- racas on the 28th of May, and further troops were going down under the command of Com- mandant Miguel Sagarzazu. General Jose Gre- gorio Monagas and Captain Mauricio Zamora were also to take part in putting it down, and it was confidently anticipated that the whole mob would be dispersed, as the arrangements were such as to completely hem them in. The Liberal imputes the reappearance of this Garcia and his mob to the influence of the seditious press. Musical. Panx Treatar.—Our readers will remember that the admirable music of Bellini’s “Norma” is to be sung this evening for the Iast time. Signora Tedesco and Rai- nieri, whose assemblage is 80 excellent in this epera, will appear together. Relative to Signor Severi : if his voice {a not improved before the beginning of the opera, why not give his part to Perozsi, who knows it very well, and who will fulfill his duty with a great deal of talent. This is not opinion alone; we express the general desire. ‘With swch an arrangement, and the irresistible attrac- tion of Tedesco and Signora Rainieri, the house will be as well filled as before. Vavxwat.—This place of amusement is every evening ecowded to hear the minstrelay of Campbell's band.— The tamborine player is exellent, and full of wit; and the solos on the banjo are very much spoken of. In fact, & visit to the garden and saloon will convince visiters that nexro minstroley is well represonted by this band. and that the proprietor of the establishment is in- defetigable in preserving the utmost order in the gar- den, and the greatest attention paid to those who ro- quire ice creams and other refreshments. We under- ftand that Campbells band will very shortly take tour through the astern States, ‘They are becom! greet favorites. shila cae Theatricals. Bowsny THxatne.—There will undoubtedly be a great time at the Bowery Theatre this evening, as learn from the bill that his excellency Mr. Polk has been invited, and is expected to witness the evening's performances The entertainments are both rich andvaried,and comprise three of the best pieces that were ever produced at this or any other theatre. The nd national drama of “Putnam, or the Iron Son of '76," which has so often deen produced here, and which has so often been receiv ed with applause, will form the first piece, and will be succeeded by the comedy of “Sketches in Indi and the drama of “Oliver Twist.” Su pay aa the Bowers ich a bill as this at.any Cosmonams.—The exhibition of Vannucchi, at 315 Broadway, is well worth seeing. Among the paintings are those of the battle of Buena Vista, a likeness of Gen Taylor, and death of Gia; ~ with # likeness of Gen. Scot Numrender of Vera Cruz, other splendid pieces Nisgara Falls, ond many Mute. Buaxoy.—It is with Boston Transcript of the 48d Inet tne that the accident which occur. egret, ways the inst. that we esnvunee ed to this exquisite dancer accident at this time is the more unfortunate, ap she te * soon to leave for Europe, and we may not havo another 1 ts pote , of witmegsi pos tener y, of wi wea ing ber grageful inher fifteenth, the Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, in her tenth day; andthe Caledonia, also from Liverpool, is TRIP OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN STATES. Arrangements for His Reception in this City TO-DAY. The Progress from Washington, ke. dic. dies ‘The arrangements for the reception of the President being at length completed, the Joint Committee of Arrangements, yesterday, made up their programme for the occasion, and it now remains for the military and civic societies, and citizens generally, to turn out in such numbers and costume as shall make the procession some- thing for New York to be proud of. We of Gotham, are not accustomed to be se- cond best in any thing of this sort, and it is to be hoped that the procession to-day will compare favorably with the Croton celebration, the late occasion of rejoicing over the Mexiean victories, or in point of magnitude, with the funeral pro- cessions of ex-Presidents Harrison and Jackson. The Common Council of Brooklyn, will, un- der the direction of a committee composed of Al- dermen Farron, Bockee, Heusted, Bradshaw and Bergen, make such arrangements as are consis- tent with the proper maintenance of the munici- pal dignity of our sister city. We have not yet seen their list of arrangements, but presume they are complete. The propietors of Castle Garden have taken precaution to have matters which come under their jurisdiction, conducted as satisfactorily as possible. The seats in the balcony, we ure told, are to be exclusively reserved for ladies. This is in good taste, and the beauty which will be sure to appear there this afternoon, will add an agreeable feature to the whole affair. The new and magnificent steamer Cornelius Vanderbilt, has been selected by the committee to bring the President from Amboy to this city. She will probably arrive here at about one o’clock. Several steamboats will accompany the C. Vanderbilt to Amboy, forming an admirable and appropriate escort. Among the rest is the Eureka, which has been chartered by the Gene- ral and Young Men’s General Committees of the democratic party. There will also, if there is sufficient wind, be quite a fleet of all kinds ot sail boats, from the Whitehaller to the respecta- ble sized schooner. Order of Arrangements YOR THE RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The Joint Committee of Arrangements, the of the Common Council, and the invited its, who have been furnished with tickets, will assemble on board the steamboat, at the Castle Garden, on Friday, the 25th inst., at 83g o’clock, A. M. ‘The boat will proceed to Amboy, upon reaching which the Joint Committee alone will land for the purpose of receiving the President and suite, who will conduct them on board the boat, where the President will be introduc- ymbers Nagor's Otis, on ot Tovedock, A. Mon the day Eerie ae neato their fellow cit will unit ith thems 1k beoping | from obstrue! derma: JAMES D. OLIV! BERNARD J. MESER! MOSES MAYNARD, CLARKSON CROLIUS, N MORRIS FRANKLIN, LINUS W. STEVENS. ‘The Aids to the Grand Marshal and Assistant Mar- shals will assemble at his quarters, 139 Henry street, st 1034 o'clock, Friday moraing. New York, dune 24, 1847, The city’s guest having retired, a season of quiet may be expected until to-morrow morning, when he is to receive calls in the Governor's room, City Hall, and afterwards make a short visit to the Institution for the Blind, in which excellent charity his Excellency is suid to feel « deep interes: pils from th the capital. On Saturday, Mr. Buehanan, the Secretary of State. is to join the Chief Mugistrate and proceed in company with him to Boston, institution which last year visited THE RECEPTION AT BALTIMORE--ADDITIONAL Re SCRIPTION—ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE. Baxtimons, June 22, 1847 THE FIRST DAY. niece; the Attorney General, Mr. Clifford; the Commis- sioner of the Patent Office, Mr. Burke; Mr. Appleton, of the Navy Department; Mr. Russworm, of Tennessee; and Mr. Lawrenson,of the Post Office Department, came down to the depot ata quarter past 12 o'clock. A num- ber of personal and political friends were at the station to bid them “ God speed,” and as soon as the company were aboard, the oars put out at full speed for Baltimore, breeze playing up from 8. W. by W. ‘Woe were at Bladensburgh, (the scene of the big fight of 1812,) five miles out, in ten minutes, and off in # mo- ment,and in afew minutes more, at Beltsville, tw miles on the way, whore afew young farmers were ga- thered on the platform to see “ which is him.” Off again in a moment, stopping but a minute or two at several places intervening to the outer depot, at Baltimore. Here there are number of forges, furnaces and establishments of all sorts for the working up of the raw iron into rails and machinery. Here the train stopped, and the brawny untiring iron horse was taken off, coughing as if suffering dreadfully from an affection of the lungs ; and while waiting for the bona fide horses that wore to draw the cars into the town, several hun- dred of the workmen in these iron foundries, grimmed and dingy from the coal and smoke, and strong as Ajax, from the muscular developments of their powerful arms, came out to see the President. They reminded us of that stirring noble song to the anvil :— “ Clang, clang, the massive anvils ring, ed to the members of the Common Council and invited uests "On reaching Castle Garden, no person will leave the boat until the ne arrangements are made with the Marshal of the day, or officer in command. Upon a given signal,the company will form in the following order: _ The Marshal of the United States, ‘The joint Committee of the Common Council, ‘The President and his suite, Members of the Common Council, Invited guests, formed in Procession, four abreast. After passing the battalion, paraded as. guard of honor, the procession will enter the Garden, where the President will be presented to,and recived by, the Mayor, as the guest of the city. The ceremonies at the Garden being completed, the President will pass in review the military on duty on the Battery; immediately after which, the procession will be formed in the order of march. ‘The line will be formed at 12 o’clook precisely, four abreast, the right resting on Battery Place. ‘The cclumn will move immediately after the review of the military, by the President, on the Batter Eycort of Cavalry from Gen, Storms! Bri ‘The Grand Marshal, Gen. Gilbert Hopkins, aocompa- nied by his special aids—Gen. Prosper M. ‘Wetmore, Gen. Nathan B. Grabam, Gen. W. L. Morris, Col. Flo- rence Mahoney, Col. H.'P. Robertson, Major G. H. Stryker. FIRST DIVISION. Under the direction of Major Gen. Stryker, assisted by Col. H. U. Slipper and Geo. G. Hopkins, Esq., Aid to the Grand Marshal. Ist. Puxsipent of THE Unite States, accompanied by his Honor the Mayor, Chairman of the Committee a Sere. apr of the Board of Aldermen, and Presi- dent of Board of Aldermen, in an open barouche, drawn by four horses. 2d. The Joint Committee of Arrangements, in car- riages. Ma. The Vice President of the United States, the Hon. Louis McLane, and the suite of the President, in car- riages. : ‘Sth, The Common Couneil of the city of New York, jp carriages, preceded by the Sergeant-at-Arms, Jacob jays, Esq. ~ 5th, Governor and Lieut. Governor, and suite, in car- riages. 6th. Members of the Soolety of Cincinnati. 7th. Major Gen. Gaines, Suite, Officers of the Army and Navy, in carriages. 8th. Members of Congress and State Legislature. Sth, The Mayor of Brooklyn, of Jersey City, and the President of the Trustees of’ Williamsburg, In oar- riages. ‘Wot. Foreign Consuls, in carriages. Nth. County Officers and Officers of the Corporation, in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Under the direction of Major Robert B, Boyd and \t., Wim. H. Cornell, Aids to Grand Marshal. Brooklyn Light Guard, Capt. Tombs. 2d, Gulick Guards, Capt Carland. 3d. Society of Tammany or Columbian Order. 4th. Democratic Republican General Committee. bth. Democratic Republican Young Men's General Committee. THIRD DIVISION Under the direction of Col. B. W, F. Randolph, Esqrs. Aids to Grand Marshal. Officers and Members of the Fire Department. FOURTH. DIVISION. Under the direction of Col. A. G. Crasto and Major W. F. Staples, Aids to the Grand Marshal. Laborers’ Union Benevolent Society. FIFTH DIVISION Under the direction of Col. ©. ‘Theodore 8. Draper, Aids to the Gran Ist. Citizens on horseback. 24, Deputations from the different Wards, according to their number. ‘The First" Division of the New York State Militia, com- manded by Major General Sanford, under the following orders :— DIVISION ORDERS. In pursuance of the arrangements of the Council of the elty of New York, for the r the President of the United States, with appropriate honors, this Division will parade, on Friday next, the 25th day of June instant. ‘The Division line will be formed on the Battery, right on Whitehall, at 12 o’cloek, noon. ‘The national salute will’ be fired upon the Battery, oe the landing of the President—under the direction engon and O. W. Tappen and Col. shal. ier General Morris, t Brigade (Light) Horse Artillery, under Bri- gadi eral Storms; the Sixth Brigade of Artillery, under Brigadier General Morris; and the First Brigade of Artillery, under Brigadier General Hall, will parade and take post in line, in accordance with the usages of the First Division of ‘Artillery. The Light Infantry corps will parade until further or- ders as follows :— ‘The Eighth Light Infantry, the Washington Cadets, and the Emmet Guard, as one regiment, under the com- mand of Colonel Jobn Ewen. The First Light Infantry, the Union Riflemen, the Washington Light Guard, ihe Montgomery Guard, the Montgomery Light Guard, and the Washington Conti- nental Guard, as one nt—under the command of Colonel Robert C. Morris, the senior officer. The Light G . Benson Guard, the Indepen- dence Guard, the Italian Guard, the Monroe Blues, the Independent Blues, and the Lafayette Fusileers, as one rogimen!—under the command of Captain Edward Vin- cent, the senior officer. ‘These Regiments of Light Infantry, with any separate companies of Light Infantry not herein enumerated, will report to Colonel John Ewen on the Battery, at half-past 11 o’clock, A. M., Pavone who will take command thereof as acting Brigadier eral, until further orders, and report the same at 12 o'clock at noon, to the Divi- sion Inspector. The troops will be reviewed on the peers be the President of the United States, after which the Division will break into column, and take up the line of march designated by the Committee of Arrangements. Brigadier General Storms will supply the necessary ammunition, upon the requisition of General Morris. By order of [AJOR GEN. SANDFORD. R. C. Wetmone, Division Inspector. The Divisions enumerated in the programme will as- semble as follows: — Ist Division at Castle Garden, and the carriages pro- vided for this Division will form on Greenwich street, right on Battery place. ‘2d Division—Beaver street, right on Whitehall street. 3d Division—Broad street, right on Beaver street. Ath Division—Broad street, right on the left of third division. dth Division Broad street, right on the left of the fourth division. The route will be through Broadway to Astor place, through Astor place to the Bowery, down the Bi to Chatham street, down Chatham ‘sireet to the gate of the Park. As soon as the guests of the Common Couneil are attendance in front of the City Hall, the honors of marching salute will be tendered by the military and others on duty, after which the various bodies will be under the direction of their proper officers, and a fen-de- | j ote will bo fired in the Park. | ee he President snd bis suite will then be escorted to bis | | Noengines, hore oarte, or whicles admitted in line, ings at the Autor House. Clang, clang, « hundred hammers swing, Like the thunder rattle of a tropic sky, ‘The mighty blows still multiply ! Say, brothers of the dusky brow, ‘What are your strong arms ferging now ?” ‘They gave the President three cheers as he passed by. ‘The time occupied in runniug from Washington, forty miles, including all stoppages, was one hour and forty minutes, Several gentlemen in addition to the regular company came on thus far, Mr. Sullivan, (the tall splen- did fellow), and Mr. Flinn, and Mr. A. ‘Thomas Smith, being among the number. ‘The Mayor of Baltimore, Mr. Davies, and the commit- tee of invitation, of which he was the chief, here present- ed themselves to the Chief Magistrate, and too suite into their especial charge. ‘The President and suite, ocoupying the last car, were transferred here to the carriages provided for them, and the Indies being detached and despatched to the Ex. change, under the care of Mr. Russworm, the Presi- dent and the residue of the party were escorted by « procession of the military into the city and down Balti- Tnore street, and around to the Exchange, an immense multitude of the sovereigns filling the streets and fol- fowing in the line of march, while the windows all the way wero occupied with beautiful faces, looking out for that one man of whom they had heard so much, but had seen so little. The President, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Burke, and the Mayor, rodo in an open carriage drawn by four white horses. ‘Arrived at the Exchange, the President and the three gentlemen of ble party, at aforesaid were conducted into the reading room, (which had been emptied of 1ts chairs, tettees, &c., for the occasion), Here the city fathers in & body were awaiting his arrival, ‘The President was ushered in, and the doors closed, when Col, Davies, the Mayor of the city, as the organ of the city’s welcome, addressed the Executive, and suid it afforded bim great pleasure, in behalf of his fellow citi- zens, to tender to the President the hospitalities of the city on this, the occasion of his first visit among them tince he had filled the first office in the gift of a free people. You will find, sir, a grateful and cor- dial reception among us. Baltimere, on all oc- casions when an opportunity has’ offered, has shown that she is not backward in rendering a hearty tribute of her approbation of the services of our distin- guished men, whether their lives may have been de- Foted to the true glory and benefit of the country in the ‘field or in the cabinet. On this occasion we are py to greet you, and exchange congratulations with you on the continued prosperity of our beloved country Under the administration committed to your hands.— We would renew to you again, sir, the assurances of the whole people with these considerations. The citizens of Baltimore most gladly welcome your presence among us, and will avail themselves of the opportunity to ex- press their regard, and— [Here there was a noise at the doors, from the efforts of the people outaide to get in, as if the purport of the last remarks of the speaker was equivalent to the invitation to come forward, and the continuity of the sentence has thus broken. ‘It was a mistake of the committee in having the speaking in a small room. It should have been out of doors, where all the peopie could hear.} | ‘The President, evidently impressed with the sincerity of the welcome of Baltimore, and the gratifying turn- out of the citizens, expressed his acknowledgments for the kind reception he had met with among the good poo- Je ot this flourishing city, and for the tender of their oapitallties made by the Mayor as the organ of the city authorities. I have, said the President, been welcomed {n the most gratifying manner to one of the most beauti- fal and interesting cities in our whole country, rendered renowned as it has been in our history, as the * Monu- mental. City,” by the gallant achievements of its citizens. In the presence of so much of hospitality, he felt indeed that be was inthe midst of his countrymen, ‘and in the home of hisfriends, He had long desired to visit them, but it had not been convenient for him ear- lier to do so, After more than two years of almost con- stant confinement, and of unremitting. attention to his responsible public duties, he had availed himself of the present occasion, when, as he supposed, he might with- but detriment tothe public service, be absent for a few days from the seat of Government. ‘The purpose of his visit, (in pursuance of # promise made when he passed through to assume the duties of the high station which his countrymen had assigned him,) was to pay his res- pects to the people of Baltimore, and of the Northern Section of his country. Had he postponed it beyond the present summer, it wus not probable that any other con- Yenient opportunity to make this promised visit would occur during the period of his official term, at the close of which he should retire to private life; and he express- ed the hope that the country which had honored him so much, might be left to his sucoessor prosperous and happy. Cordially thanking§ the Mayor in behalf of the citizens for the flattering reception they had given him. the President concluded his reply. From the reading room tho President was conducted to the fine spacious rotunda, in the center of the Ex- change buildings, and the stream of the masses poured in to shake him by the hand. Taking advantage of the crowd, one of the light-fingered gentry hud pressed an Old gentleman go closely as to bein the very act of rifling his pockets, to the utter unconsciousness of the victim, when the Chief of the Police seized the offender and pre: cipitated him through the opposing current entering the door, and hurled bim down the stone stairs with velocity that was moet gratifying to the crowd, but de- cidedly dangerous to the unfortunate pickpocket. The military entered and passed in review before the Execu- tive, company by company, the band of the City Greys being stationed in a balcony overlooking the sveno be- low, beguiling the time with their martial music. The Old Defenders came in a body, and puid their re- spects, the gallant veteran Gen, Stewart addressing the President in their behalf. The President, us well as we could hear from our ele- vated position, replied with more than his usual earnest- ness, to the patriotic address of the Old Defenders. He approved them for their bravery in the defence of their country, as exhibited in the last war with Great Britain. and the results in our present struggle with another na- tion had shown that the gallant vons were worthy ot thelr sires the welkin rang with the cheers of the multitude at the conclusion of the President's response, as the Old Defenders filed out of the Rotunda, the band striking up, meantime, the very appropriate air of the “Sta: Spangled Banner.” Several hundred of the young Indies and girls of the city schools next came, and marched in line by the President, two by two, shaking hands with him os they Mr. Boyd introduced the scholars in a neat and tidy speech, and was followed by Miss Marriott, who in pre- senting a beautiful bouquet to the President, thus ad. revised bim :— Mr. President,—Amid the congratulations of your fellow-citizens, will you permit the pupils of the Eastern Female High Schooi, to tender you a most cordial wel- come to Baltimore. Your Excellency, in travelling through this wide and happy land, requires no armed ards, as do the princes and rulers of other countries. for your protection—tho affections of a free. people will be the best safeguard ot their President. Wel- then, renowned sir, to the city of monuments—to the city that gives graves to its invaders, and honors to its defenders—to the city that feeds the hungry and clothes the naked—and to a city that is training up its youth in the principles of knowledge and virtue. Being Well aware that public education has your countenance and influence, as tho best means of perpetuating the pivasings of civil and religious liberty, that we now en- joy, to generations yet ual ) We ask you to scoept this wakened no doubt by the the pu- | | ‘The President of the United States and lady, and Day fine—white clouds floating in the air, anda fine | aE it, : r i ae yt H ia z Judges, Generals, the Mayor, Ke, in Almonds Cottee and Anchovy Toast. 200000000000000000000 The bill, of which we send « you will ob- serve isan elegant thing. folded in the fora of & letter of invitation, printed in gold colors, and with the follow- ing endorsement, as a superscription, on the back :— i Comrtimentany Diwwen 2 i) JAMES K. POLK, 3 3 Paxsivent ov rite Uniten States. Fy ‘The wines were of a quality in keeeping with the edi- Dles—decidedly recherché—an Gen. Morris always says when anything is excellent. ‘After supper the President resumed the duty of shak- ing hands, und kept it up till balf-past ten, the people Pouring ih all the time in, solid columa. ' Meantime, rs, Polk and her accomplished niece, Miss Rucker, in their parlor, received their friends, a’ large number of ladies paying their respects in honor of the visit, At twelve o'clock a fine band serenaded the company, and at one a fire broke out somewhere in town, which set all the city bells ringing fer another half hour; and thus closed the entertainments in the gallant city of Balti- more. SROOND DAY OF THE TRIP. At six o'clock A.M,, June 23d, the President and company were all up,and at half past six they bad a wate breakfast. At seven the President, Mr. Clifford, ir. Burke, Mr. Appleton, and several young gentlemen from Tennessee, were taken down in cal ‘to an ex press train for Philadelphia, Meantime Mrs. Polk and niece, under the care of Col, Russworm, (as polite and accomplished » gentleman as could be found in a thou- sand) were left behind to take the train for the West on their journey “Over the mountains far away.” And a joyous and pleasant journey we wish them. All of the Northern detachment being aboard, at 10 minutes past sevon, the express train. put off at most gratifying momentum, At Havre de Grace the car war Fum aboard of the ferry boat and the passengers went down below, where # congregation of people was assem- bled to greet the President, who was ocoupled in salute: tions till the boat crossed the river. Company partod with threo cheers. At several other stopping places, in- cluding Cecil and Fikton, crowds of people were assem- bled, who greeted the President as the car loft with three hearty cheers, the President bowing to the sovereigns from the end of the car. 4 Arrived at Wilmington shortly after 10 o'clock. Salute from the revenue cutter Crawford, Capt. Day. General turn out of the people. President taken away in an open barouche around town, and to the town hall, with his official attendants, On entering the hall, Col. Davis, one of the oldest citizens, and adistinguish- ed soldier of the last war, welcomed the President to town in an off hand, soldier-like apecch. ‘The President replied, complimenting the enterprise and energy of the people of Wilmington, as being more the seoret of the prosperity of the town than any mea- sures of the federal administration whatsoever, ko. Ko ireat cheering .) ‘After which, up stairs, the President and company par- took ofa nice collation prepared by the Mayor and the Counells; and we have the testimony of good judges that the champagne was excellent, as well as the edibles. Here President Dale of the railroad left us. He did bis duty well. The express oar was a fine plece of furni- ture—the locomotive was tastefully embellished with wreaths of flowers, banners, and bouquets, by some fair Indy’s hands, and the speed was at the average of « mile in two minutes running time. ‘At a quarter past eleven, all aboard the steamer George Washington, Capt. Tripp, and down the creek Christina for the Delaware. Parting salute of the Craw- ford close by—cheers by the people, and music by the band of one of the volunteer companies, in red coats, from Philadelphia, sent down for the purpose. | Dinner aboard, ices, and ‘chainpagne of a good brand, among the temptations to enjoyment. ‘Soon after dinner, the Delaware and Pennsylvania committees, some fifty or sixty gentlemen in all, went on the upper deck, where, ‘Mr. Rogers, of the Wilmington committee, in a glow- Ing’and patriotic speech,turned over the President to the Pennsylvanians, as the boat was crossing the State line, ‘Judge Champneys, in behalf of Philadelphia and the Keyatone State, then welcomed the President within her borders, enlarging upon the prosperity of the country, and its onward mareh to a greatness unrivalled in the history of the world. The President spoke, in reply, like «man under the true inspiration of his subject. After appropriate thi to the committees of both States, he expressed his pl furo at thus being received among the sovereign peopl whose chief servant he was, He spoke of the ties which bind and strengthen the Union, and of the dissensions,.which weaken it, He ‘extolled tite spirit which elevated the country, itn glory, ite union, and its prosperity, above all local or trivial divisions of opinion. Me exulted at the thought that our prosperity, without an exception, was unprece- dented in the history of the world; and ‘that with an abundance of the substantials of life, we were enabled to feed the destitute of the whole earth. He was proud that we had room for the poer emigrant from abroad. and s home in our broad lands, and the rights of « free- man under our constitution for him, as contradistin- guished from the miscalled divine rights of kings to op- Press their people. In this glowing and glittering strain of true eloquence the President continued for some time, amid the repeated cheers of his hearers, and con- cluded by reiterating his thanks to the committees in behalf of the people of the States of Delaware and Penn- sylvania, Among the gentlemen of the committees aboard were Mr. spurrier, of Baltimore: Col. W. G. Leiper, princi- pal manager, and the most indefatigable man we have ever seen; Judge Pettit, Gen. Geo, McKim, Col, Forney. of the Pennsylvanian; Col. R. M. Lee, Gen, John Da- vis, Professor R. M. Patterson, Geo. F, Lehman, P. M.. Judge Champney, Col. Page, Mr. A. Siahter, and others Of the press, there were Mr. Church, of the Philadel- hia Bulletin; Mr. Wood, of the North American; Mr ‘ulton.of the Ledger; Mr. Magill, of the Pennsylvenian; Mr. Weisham, of the Gazette, and Mr. Blackburn, of the Times, and a taodest, gentleman representing. the inter. ests of the New York Herald, in the person of your very humble servant, very indulgent reader. Col. T. B, Flo- rence, of the Times, rendered the whole corps great ser- vice by his activity in their behalf. ‘Ascending the Delaware, as we passed Gloucester, two steamers, cne apparently '& rea-going craft, decorated with flags of all nations, fell into the wake of the Wash- ington, which passed up the river,the whole extent of Philadelphia, turned -about, and descended again to the Navy Yard, and the lowér extremity of the port, the shipping all along being alive with sailors, and citizen spectators, and many of the vessels splendidly dsessed off in flags and streamers. At the Navy Yard, on passing up. a salute was fired from the outter Forward, the tru: sailor Jack tar captain of which came up with us from Wilmington. At a quarter past three the Washington came to at the the Navy Yard; the President an ngers were landed, and escorted through the ship house, and thence tocarriages in waiting. Stopped at the residence of Com, Stewart, in the rear of a field of heavy cannon and piles of cannon shot, including the big bomb from the castle of Vera Crug; and after refreshing them sol ¢ quarters of the old Commodore for a half hour, the procession started, the carriages passing for half & mile between two lines of the city military, in splendid uniforms (no two companies being allke.) At the end of the military lines, the carriages halted, while two-thirds of the troops defiled by at double quick time, to their position in front, the cavalry inthe van, the other third of the volunteers following in the rear of the carriages, the whole of the troops belng under the ad- mirable management of Gen. A. L. Roumfort. Around the city and through the city, from South- wark through the city proper, to Spring Garden at the other extremity from the starting point, and back again to the eastward, for the space of three hours, the pro- cession extended its circuitous line of march, affording to full forty thousand people who lined the side-walks and the windows all the way, a good look at the President andj Judge , in their open barouche. The procession was brought up finally at six o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Dallas, the Vice President, in Wal- nut street, into which the President was conducted with his official attendants from Washington. Col. Polk was looked and called for by the immense multitude which blocked up the street, a¢ also Gen. Pat Dallas eppeared at the threshold The | Dallas. A closes without fi the proc ‘Time, 2:59-2:39. Of the evening at the house of the President ; but | pias Hicks came on the track after the first heat was of which we expect to give you a note to-morrow over, and his owner appeared much cl ined on ac- Respectfully, THE DOCTOR. | count of his being behind time; and heexprensed a THE RECEPTION AT PHILADELPHIA. Puitapecenmia, Ju THIRD DAY OF THE TRIP. , 1847. Our first general chapter of the President's move- ments and receptions on his Northern trip, left His Ex- g ‘to the quarter in 45 seconds. cellency, last evening, comfortably quartered at the ele- gant but unostentatious residence of the Vice President, in Walnut street. During the evening a large number of his friends paid him their respects, and at twelve o'clock, P, M., he was serenaded by several bands of music. ity. ‘This morning, after breaktast, we paid our respecta to ‘Second Heat —This heat was very similar to the pre- the Executive and the Vice President, and were gratified to find that the severe exercises of the whole of yester- day had not interrupted a comfortable rest to the Chief Magistrate, during the small hours of the morning. Soon after our arrival at the Vice President's, the Pre- sident, and the Vice President, and the official suite from Washington, with » number of other distinguished gen- tlemen, among whom were Judge Kane, (ofthe Kane letter) Lelper, Ei Gen. Col. oe, W. J. , Hon, Mr. Smith, late a member of Congress, riage Champ two drawn by four horses, and two by two, set out for a visit to Girard Col- HL. neys, and others, in four s, basement to the roof, and » fine view from the massive Time—5:27—5:36. marble roof, of the city and perroonding Sanne, the | First Heat.—Betsey Baker won the inside, Trustee whole company descended to the no: portics ociog Salon the outal At the of paying their a the purpose pects to the Presidont of the United States After an exchange of salutations with this congre- of the workingmen, 01 that class who build up cities and nations, the company resumed their car- rlages, and on ing, the Presi I it was tendered earty and unanimous. From the college the company passed over to the East- ern Penitentiary feacorted through one of the ‘wings and shown the cavern-like cells of the convicts, t work, weaving, ‘There was one vacant cell, into ‘and were each fellow in one of these caves hard way the ashe could pick u} out, ides and ot 2 of miniature knives and forks; an it havi met again at the Sith the two chief officers of the people, © nest Race and ded into in a little speeeh to the young people. In the secondary . Elias Hicks, milo and repeat, under the school the chilstren joined in a patriotic song of welcome | sadi This match was the feature of The day, but the to the Presidemd. and as the company left, the scholars | crowded state of our columns precludes -a detailed r rising. sang ancther, b dding their visiters adieu. Atthe boys’ Grammer School, Master George Alvord welcomed the President in_an especial complimentary address, which the President replied, admonishing the boys to be studious, sober and moral, if they would become instru- mental to the service of their country and their fellow = generation of men shall have men, when the present orca! the st of action, and the young masters there Tne Wratnen.—Yesterday was decidedly the warm- fore him shall e grown up to fill the es of their | ext day of this season. The thermemeter ranged as thers. At the gitls’ Grammar School, Miss Eliza Y. | high as 86 degs.in some parts ofthe city. We made Bodine, after the the President, a oz» bouquet of rera and elegant flowers. ‘rom the Model High School, the President, Vice Pre- ‘passed over to the Central High juare, back of the United States ‘This school numbers stories sident and company School for boys, Pent Mint, John 8.'Hart, Principal. some’ four hundred’ scholars—-three several being occupied ‘in the different ascending branches a complete theoretical education. As at the other. | Témmany Hall... . “ 82 do. the President and compiny visited each department— | _ It will thus be perceived—the differences between the short speeches being maa'e between the parties at each | North and East rivers in point of tempera- room, We are indebted to one of the young gentlemen, | ture—which, during the winter and summer Mr, Secretary Hemphill, for a copy of the “Twenty: | months of the year, always is felt by the denizens report of the Controllers of the Public | located in those quattery. Though small the distance eighth annt Schools of the city and caunty of Philadelphia,’’ which is full of most gratifying statistical information of the parts. Of course, the rogress of education in these President, Vico,President, and suite were presented copy. Flom the High School the official deputation of visi- ters passed over to Uncle Saan’s Mint, under the care Professor Patterson; and a half an hour was here passed in visiting the different roonvs, and inspecting the work- ing of the raw metal, through all its processes of melt- ing. casting, rolling, clipping, cutting, edging, stamping, washing, &c, gold and silver; they were turning out th: silver, straps of gold— specie ata rapid rate. Ingots dollars ofa ly display of the hard money currency. 'The steam e is most superb and precise. clean and tidy as a parlor without 1845, the year this occasion. D. From the Mint, the President and Vice President and his official company, and others, proceeded to the Old State House, Independenge Square, there to receive the congratulations of the people, till three o'olock. In the interim, we have visited the Academy of Fine Arts. and written out our running memorandum of the doings the day. “The President and a large company will dine at the Vice President's to-day. y- THE DOCTOR. Purtapecenta, June 24, 1847. ‘The President was saluted with a last night by the combined forces of morning he has been pleasantly en; under th cort of the committee of attendance in viewing the lions of our good ng He was driven to the Girard ni c , Mint, Eastern jitentiary, and the High Model Schools, From one to three pendence Hall. After which be Vice President to dim dence of day to his graphic pen. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin, June 24) Last night at one o’cleck the President was serenad by rome German musigians. The m mental and vecal, was creditable to the perf ers. Walnut atrect, inthe house, was densely Foswan wit rons we should think hardly than five thousand | souls present, The night was beautiful, the air being extremely soft, and the moonlit heavens perfectly cloudless. The musicianm were accompanied by a party of gentlemen with fiamlseaux, which flashed upon the thousands of upturned faces, und lighted up the foliage of the trees that line the street, forming a picture which there could have it is difficult to describe in simple prose. ‘The President dines with « select party to-day, at the Vice President's, and this evening visite the Northern Liberties Hall, where he will receive the citizens of th: district; after which he isto be entertained by Major General Patterson, at a grand ball. The President leav for New York to-morrow. We think reason to complain of his reception been cordial and enthusiastic, THE PREPARATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND. [From the Boston Transcript, June 23.) The Head on the of the Board of Aldermen; and Geo. Hillard, the Seaver, Whittemore, Thi Bailey, on the part of the Council. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, with the | fu view of extending to the President of the United States. on the occasion of his visitto this Commonwealth, the courtesy occasions, orders that | the First Regiment of Light infantry, with the Riflr usual on such hereby Corps and Lancers annexed, under the command Col. B. F. Edmands, hold iteelf in readiness to perfor escort duty on the day of the arrival of the President The it will report to Commanding Officer of said the Adjutant General for further o1 By order of Commander-in-Chief. (Signed, H. K. OLIVER. ‘Therefore—Commanders of Companies of this Re; ment will forthwith order their commands relation to the parade, as they may hereafter receive. By order of B. F. EDMANDS, Colonel. ‘The City Couneil of Lowell ha of five hundred dollars President. ed to make arrangements deat, and to extend tohim the for the fow hours that he will The mayor of New Haven git omit of the common council, at which « comm! was for the of the ie welcome (From the Portland Argus, June 22 } The word has gone forth that thorities tourto the North wjll visit Portland. The city eu' ~~ should without delay make the to extend to him the of the republic, Not indeed with =. SST attempt t . but to give him respectful ee we Prestpent on THe 18th ArrointTMENTs BY “TH = june instant, iu the Sed. Victor E. Piolett, Penn. | siek—baried 25. ‘place of Hammond, devgasrd — | teods to the siok mzivania vere ease agent, ot Pittsburgh, wanes! | bat 49, still ou board—mate, and ten’ of the ore® iii tte j when Mi Rincomel oe; | dat nsv.—John B. Butlers Penney eat payn and military place of Sturgeon, no map away as if nothing of the President is quartered at the residenee of Mr. pe steer Gonads and Mr. ae — are jones’ |, and your re} , with- out time to overlook or look over Tene hasty notes 01 and fifty workmen wer ‘imprisonment, the poor convict, with such colors and bout the A mony) had the most te oie ‘ We te t pay sul sequent prisoner had vaploved Eimsel? To carviny rom e1 Sada ttle nbelf-like table for the inspec. colle the President, Vice President, and com- taken into the receiving room of the war hey partook of cakes and lemonade. After hole company returned to their quarters in rested an hour or two, the com- of the Vice President, and dal, or reparatory Schaal Mehenter street, M or ool, in ir street, Ninth streets, which institution is divi- boys’ Grammar School, £8 peng 5 rat Pvt oarareatp eerie y a and 5 ge occupying a ne} jee. ‘Time of the h tidy ot the belidiog. muperintendent, Mr. Miller, | = Tnortino Marcu the President ruite to each department, eral introduction, was passed up to modestly curtesying, presented him « thousan: each in value—cauldrons of boil ing lucre, tubs full of eagles and dollars, it ieigel 2 tae hinery mngine as elegant in ita parta as a chronometer, and the whole premises ts. Several medals bearing a likeness of President Polk, and dated of his inauguration, were struck upon lendid serenade ; a Bovaller Aled. | gorge my firms of Adams & Co., Godfrey, and Gay ciation, Moennercher and Leidertofel Society. This or | UndeE obligations equally ae weighty, to Mesera, Dennis o’slock he was en gaged in shaking hands with his fellow citizens in Inde- roceeded ,to the resi- the Doctor’ is among them taking notes, | leave the incidents of the wusic, both instru- nborhood of Mr_Dellae's | Bamed Henry Crusmeyor, a native of Germany, aged 33 he will have no at um It har first to , mmittee of the City Council to make arrange. ments for the reception of the President in this city, are the Mayor, and Aldermen Parker, Hathaway, Jones and ident. and Messrs. Wales, Whiting. it, Lincoln of Ward 10, and ‘el | der Seott and to be in read iness to respond to this order, and such further orders in ppropriated the sum for the proper reception of the the President on hie | T Sporting Intelligence. ‘Taorrixa at THe Union Counse.— Yesterday, there was much amusement at this track--three contests.— The first was for a purse, with five entries, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle. Two of the cand!- dates only were in readiness at the hour ef commencing business, and they were allowed to start, viz — rtin’s g. g. Medoe.. .. . . MeMann’s br. m. Reali it lingness to make a match with an : he fubsequently sucoveded in making the "against “hom jenton. First Heat.—Medoc had the od was the favo- rite. As soon as the word hi passed the lips of the udge for the start, Reality broke up badly, and Medoo ‘The rider of Medoo seeing the condition of the mare, held him up, keeping, however, the advantage he had y gained, about 40 ards, and reached, the half mile pole in 1:28, Reality ke’ up twice from here to the stand, which threw her chances of winning entirely out of the question. | Medoo was pulled up gt the drawgate, and came to the score at a very slow gate, in 2:69, nbout fifty yards in front of Reali ceding one, Medoc taking the leud and keeping it, the mare breaki hi several times badly. ‘'be first quar- ter was made fn 48 soconds, the half in 1:25, and the mile in. Reality was then withdrawn, and the affair ter- minated. ‘Taortinc Matcu.—The trotting match between Gray Harry and Jack Cade, for $700, mile heats, advertised to take place immediately after the above, did not come off, Gray Harry proving lame, The forfeit was paid, which settled that affair. ‘Trortine Purse.—The third performance on the pro- gramme was for a purse, two malle heats in. harnesarTor which there were three competitors, viz M. King entered b.m. Sal...... “Jones “br. m. Betsey Bak J. Whelpley“ _ ch. g. Trustee. . 1 2 3 0, | the recond position, start Betsey took the lead, Sal next, Trustee well up with them, Sal broke in going up the ascending ground at the turn, Betsey leading to the quarter pole in 4i, and continuing to widen the gap, she passed the half-mile le in 1:20—over twenty yurdsinéront of Sal, and about rty yardsahead of Trusiee, ‘The latter nag soon after | leaving the half, broke up, and fell considerably further in the rear; on the contrary, Sal went finely, and in making the lower turn caught Betsey Baker, came up the streteh with her, side aud side, and as she crossed the score was nearly a length in front. The strug- gle in the last quarter was very fine. Time of mile 2:42, Going ‘round the turn, recovered, and caught Betsey at the quarter—time 42 seconds. From this place tothe half Betsey and of | Sal were yoked together—time,- 1:233¢. Again Sal broke, apparently to breathe, but caught her pace in’ before Betsey was clear of her. In a moment arda she was in front of Betsey, and so continued all round the turn and up the stretch to the stand, beat- ing Betsey about fifty yards. ‘Trustee narrowly escape belngdistanced. Time of lst mile 2:45, ando the heat," 6:27, Second Heat.—Sal took the lead, and dashed off at a rapid rate, beating Betsey and Trustee to the quarter pole over four lengths—time 38 seconds. From there to the half there was no holding her, and she passed that point forty yards in front of theothers, in 1:17, Sal kept up the speed, increasing the space, and came up the stretch and passed the stand eighty yards ahead of Bet- sey, Trustee just inside the draw-gate, Sal still kept at work, and reached the quarter in 41, but seemed to fall off shortly afterwards, ‘The half milo was made in 1:22, Betsey then began to close up the space, but she had not specd enough, and Sal led home in 2:06. about <hirty ards in front of Betsey, and all of eighty ahead of Trus- 6. ‘The above affair being over, the Mei @ match made tor $100 between the s.g. Tom tof the race. It was finely contested throughout. The following is the summary} to ‘Tom Benton Elias Hicks “City Intelligence. arrangements to ascertain the comparative range of tho thermometer at 12 o'clock M. in some of the principal parts of the city, and the result is as follows :— At the National Hotel (foot of Couftlandt street.) ate. Wall street. Pearl Street House eat Eastern Pearl Street House . . of | Peck Slip do. ..... between these different parts of our city, the difference in temperature, it will be perceived, varies a good deal. CastLx Ganpey.—This will be a great day for the worthy and respectable proprietors of this enchanting location. Wo are requested to state that the balcony will be reserved for Indies exclusively, and the lower o! | promenade for A hero To prevent confusion at the jould be procured early, as the mili jome measure, intercept the passage; but. {G is hoped the arraugements will allow a free avenue to the garden, What a magnificent view will be offered to the citizens, to see the Chief Magistrate of the Union, with the Common Council, and city officers generally coming up the incomparable bay of New York, and landing at the garden, so as to be seen by every person on either of the promenades, as also the different evolu- tions of the military, while being roviewed by the Presi- dent, It will indeed'be an imposing right, us the bay will present « brilliant and dazzling appearance, wit! every description of sailing vessel, and the stars and stripes gliding on the ambient air. Wo advise an early visit to the garden, Fine.—A fire was discovered yesterday morning at half past one o'clock, in the workshop of McGan and Tay- lor, in the rear of premises 163 Bowery. fire com- menced in the varnish roo The damage is estimated ‘of | 8¢ $800. Messrs. McGan and Taylor are absent from the city. ‘The officers and fire companies were promptly on the spot. Fine.—A fire originated last evening, from some cause unknown, in the small store No. 7 Market street. ocou- pied asan umbrelle manufactory. Damage trifling Exrnsss Favons.—We hardly know how to taank the a | &Co., weir daily favors in the form of news| ere delivered to us hours in advance of the mails. if o are of | & Cloyes, of the Springtield and New Haven Rallroad, ‘a for similar favors, .—The President visits us to-day. Will be shamed into the necessity of having jeast Broadway, properly cleaned for once! Common decency should suggest the y of at tending to this matter, at I r this occasio | Avorn Farat Accipen: | engaged yesterday in clearin ed | the ruins of a house recently burn | near Piki some laborers wero ‘fay the rubbish from down in Cherry st. tone wall about 7 feet high, began to slide, ‘and.came over upon, and buriedone of the workman = and crushed him to death. Two other re rely escaped with their lives. The Coroner held an inquest last evening upon the body of Crusmeyer, which resulted in the jury rendering a verdict that the deceas- ed came to his death by the accidental falling of the wall of a building in Cherry st., while the deceased was en- gaged in digging near the foundation. Doos Aoain.— Several were allowed to prowl about the wharves in the vicinity of South street yekter- day, unmuzaled, and apparently on the look out for their “bosses.” We would again remind the dog killers of at | their duty in this matter. Those who neglect their dogs, and allow them to go at large unmuzzled, should be made es | to abide the consequences of their deliberate neglect and indifference to the fate of these useful and valuable ani- imals, Dog killers, do your duty? Law ey a Surenion Cocrt, June 24.—Before Judge Oakley.— Maturin Livingston and Margaret his wife, vs. Edward Edwards and Ralph Olmstead —This was an action of sjectment, brought for a house and lot in Clinton street. he oe K' a = gine held — = made with one John Lowerre, as agent of the S | pinincite ‘ras a condict between’ the testimony witnesses for the plaintiffs and the defendants. ‘The whole case turned upon their credibility. The jury for the plaintiffs. For plaintiffs, Mr. E. Sandford | and Mr Scbell; for defendants, Mr. Mul Covrt or Common Pieas.—Before Judge Daly.—In his branch of the court, there was a case of abandon- ment on. It is adjourned uatil Monday morning. In of | the other bragch, there was no business ready, and the ‘m | Court adjourned early. Crncurt Count.—Some short causes, of no interest, were tried yesterday morning,after which the court ad- jJourned. The Courts are adjourned until Saturday. Count or Gewenat Sesstons, June 24.—Before Recor- Aldermen A. and Gilmartin. : Trial for False Pretences resumed.—At the opening tances this moral the trial of Henry Briseh for pretences, was resumed. The testimony was sum- med ‘ap by Ambrose L. Jordan, Eeq., for the defencs, ‘and by Francis B. Cutting, Esq., for the prosecution, when, under el of the Court, the jury rendered a Trial fie Burglery—Henty ‘Thompsen and Jacob ‘analstine were then placed upon their trial on an in- in having, on the th day of May office of W. Litchfield, who was defended by Richard Vorhees, , was aoquitted Court then adjourned until Saturday morning. Tue Suir Fever.—A letter from Dr, Dongle at the Quarantine Station, Gross Isle,dated June 18, received in Montreal, gives some of the melan- cboly condition of vessels quareatined there Pursuit, Spence, Liverpool—the master, mate, and all the men, save one, sick in hospital—was obliged to seod hands from the shore to remove his sick and dead. The Lotus, Watson, Liverpool—-has had some of his rick removed to Hospital t to land the rest of the sick in a day or two—he 12 since ber arrival, The Row ‘Kinlay, from has nearly 100 sick—lost 14 the day of his arrival, and 7 pS v mgers |. ox the sick —72—who are still on board—has warled 60 The ship Sabraon, Wilson. from | iverpool—has about 60 has & medical man on board who at. ‘The Jessie Gorman, from | rick buried 90 of his passengers 6