The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-30

SUMMER EVENING ADJUSTMENTS The hot weather
mas burst up old Drury, and she closed last night
aVowediy until the jubilee of the 4th July, but
uououeS' 'heh again TO close for the season Never
III 'he history OIL The Park has she had so worthless
season. ana therefore the closing of her doors will
scarcely be regretted but the extreme heat of the
weather is calamitous TO all the other places of
amusement, but those where ventilation is free and
agreeable. Mr. Mann, whose excellent equestrian
company has been for some weeks delghtng good
audiences at the Bowery Amphitheatre, with the
capital generalship which has ever characterized
both him and his princey partner, Mr. Welsh, is
about to take the tented field" and thus to afford
every essential comfort with amusement 1t is sug-
gesed that he will erect his large canvass tent in
the upper part of the city on the 4h July, and that
he will afterwards remove to various other parts of
the city in succession, whereby the families of our
citizens will be permitted the enjoyment of the best
exhibition OF the sort in the country.
NIBLo's.-AnOther Partisan novelty to- night; the
last new vaudeville, called the Fantastic Omeiette
is to be played, supported by Mesdames Richer La
ger and Amce, and Those excellent artists Messrs.
Dlssonvllle and Oternot The very great attention
to the business OF the scene the dresses the music
and the spirit with which the French vaudevilles ,
performed at this establishment never fail ma.
king them 60 off with effect and satisfaction. Those
general favortes, Monsieur and Madame Lecour,
appear in the comic opera of Polchineui 1t was in
this piece that they made their debut Of the many
agreeable light operas the French company play,
few cause greater amusement and applause than
PolichineM. The music is quite original, and for
its execution, to sayi the grand orchestra plays it,
conducted by Monsieur Provost, is sufficient
CHATHAM THKATRE.-This favorite place of
amusement will be re-opened in few days Mr..
Thorne, understand, is making some capital ar
ransements for the forthcoming season. He has not
gone to Europe, as was reported for the purpose of
engaging the bright luminares of that hemisphere,
but is contented with the productions of our home
manufacturers
oo- THE WILD MAN OF THE WOODS POSI-
make way for the Giant Girl who commences en- engage
ment at that establishment on Monday. That he is
rosty the most sceptca do not even entertain doubt
such peculiarly constructed it has been
lot to behold. human being with feet is
every day sight Those who have not yet witnessed this
wonderful specimen Of the man and the monkey should
avail themselves of this positively the last and only OPP
portunity.
10 AT MEETING OF MERCHANTS HELD
Wednesday. at the Merchants Exchange in pursu-
to previous notice. Mr. George Griswod called
to the chair Messrs Edward X: Collins, Henry Grin
NELL Moses Taylor Hicks w. Field, Mark Spencer, ia.
cob Harvey, and John H. Hicks. were appointed Vice
Presidents j. D. Van Beuren and A. B. wilson, secreta
res.
The object of the meeting having briefly stated
MIR. Z. X. Collins offered the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted -
Resolved, That while we would avoid giving polti-
cal character expression of dissatisfaction Of
late act ofthe Common Council Of this city, be
insensble to the fact that majority of that body
elected by the party claiming through its ecal organs,
to be governed by the most liberal principles OF the
business such claims by the party and Of the Political
integrity those thus elected the people Judge but
by their public and tend reduce those
principles into practice.
Resolved That the principles Of democracy snd the
Of laws Of restrictive nature compatible with the well
being of societyhat the citizen shall enjoy the utmost
freedom ofindividual action and latitude in the employ
ment of his industry long he does not interfere with
the rights Of otherthat entertaining these views
believe the Council in repeating the late ordi
relative weghers measurers and guagers, have
set at defence alike the ~ which they profess
which they are bound 10 respect.
Resolved That the experience Of the past admonishes
us that excessive political and executive patronage is n
to the morals and corrupng to the purity of society Of
ering to individuals to seek the advance
sinister ends and selfish tho
temporary supremacy of either party and do there
fore protest against only the continuance ofoces to
be bestowed political partsans for party
services, which offices uncalled for and
interference with the legitimate business transactions Of
Sy n. council whch sha tend to be-
upon individual to the exclusion Of another the
privilege of applying his talents or industry to any part
cular trade or employment by which he may obtain
honest livelihood.
Resolved That the creation by any legislative body of
Offices designed regulate between individuals our
domestic commercial transactions, is in opposition TO the
spirit and purity OF political institutions that the
creation of such Offices and the Of such trans
actions should be left custom and those Of the commun
ty interested and that opposite policy and those who
advocate it, we will most zealousy oppose as represen
tatves not calculated to advance the interests and wishes
Resolved That we cordially approve Of the modihca.
af no Lou Last o0ia a.
act strictly consonant with sound political principles,
and materially conducive to the commercial prosperity of
this city.
Messrs sedgewick. McKeon and Cummerford address
sed the meeting, after which it was adjourned.
GEORGE GRIswOLD. President
HENRY GRiNNELL,
MOSES TAYLOR,
HICKS w. FIELD,
MARK SPENCER,
JACOB HARVEY,
ID. VAN buren,,
JOHN H. HICKS,
A. B. NELSON,
Secretaries.
3 @7- CLOSE OF THE vOLUMEV-Ths New World
for Saturday, July LIST. closes the sixth seniannusl
volume of this popular Journal The following
OF the principal contents -
Autobiography Of an Orphan Grl-several new
chapters Of this thrilling Tale of Real Lite.
2. The Crows Feet-A splendid Sketch, by Lincoln
Ranble Esq.
4. Scenes in Florida-eBy member of the service.
8. Adventures in tho Life of Mr. Jonas Jenkins.
6. June "reminiscences.
7. Character of Curran-By Rev. G. Crolsy.
8. Amateur Poets-Original Poetry.
9. Scrap Book-Selected Poetry.
TO- Editorial, Musical with title page and copious index.
Price ct cents-$S year.
Dy- DON'T BE HUMBUGGED DY THE FALSE
idea that it takes three four columns tomake Ex
Of Sarsaparills worth dollar per bottle when
good and fine extract is made 81 Courand street
the reasonable price Of 80 cents per boe$4 dozep
and warranted equal to Those who have