The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-15

ere man whose picture you before you-Genera
Brown. Yes, did In the midst Of the smoke and the
carnage -ye. sir But have nova more peassnteI duty
to perform Sir allow me to introduce your Excelenc
to some OF the daughters OF republic This, sir sid
job turning to very pretty black eyed lsdy this sir
Che President shook the ladys hand very warmly and
this sir, Continued Job, he approached lovely little
creature with bright auburn har eyes Of deepest blue
lovely green isle OF the ocean. The President smiled
most gracously he shook the hand Of the fair Hbe
miami And this, sir this exclaimed job waxing stl
more enthusiastic and ping the perspraton from hi.
for head) -ths sir, is Mrs. and sir, ~ill say that
she is ofthe most devoted of your riendsmos zeal
Of your adj, rents-most determined OF your sup
por'trs The President smiled more pleasantly than
ever, he sauted the very Pretty, modest and n,el
gent.lookng little lady 10 whom Job had thus clio
queuty introduced him) And new, sir, said job
bope You will make yourself at home, end pay your
rors al the rest u the ladies. (rhs President smiled
b)d and passed op and job again wiped the perspra
lion from MS brow, and retreated with the air Of man
who had noby discharged his dutyJ
Alter this exciting scene, his Excellency returned
10 towards, and sat down TO an excellent dlnner.
But ali the good things said at the dinner, and the
better after the cloth was removed are lost to
the world, for Bobby Morris told us" We don't
want these little private jokes put IN the papers; so,
Mr.. Reporter, you see how the land lies " Honor
BRIGHT" said our Reporter, and The business was
settled.
Mr. Reporter, however, is under no obligations
tn refrain from expressing his wledsments TO
to the Committee OF the Common Council, and par
ticulary TO Alderman Purdy and Assistant Alder
Oliver for their kind attentions, and the clll-
ties afforded to hm by them; and he takes this OPP
portunity of recommending the Assistant Alderman
who behaved so rudely at Castle Garden, and all
other officials who forget the respect that ls due 10
the representatives of the PRESS TO study and follow,
if they can, the example of the gentlemen, who, oa
this OCCASION on all others, acted really like gen.
t,emen.
THE EMBARKATIoN
At about o'clock, preparations were maze by
President
East by the steamboat Massachusetts. carriage
with four white greys were stationed at The door,
and the crowd began to assemble IN front OF The no.
tel TO catch last glimpse OF the President as he lett
the city. At half past six, Mayor Morris, Assists nj
Alderman Brown, Mrs Robert Tyler, and the Pre-
sldent, descended from the elegant rarlors OF the
Howard House, and took their seats in the car
rage, which was escorted 10 the Battery by the
CITY Guards, Captain Cairns.
The Secretaries OF the Navy and Army, and The
Postmaster General, .aompanied by Aid. Hatfield,
Assistant Aldermen Brown and Oliver, followed
the carriage OF the president In an open barouche.
The west end of,he Battery and Castle Gardea, and
the wharves adjacent thereto, were crowd d with
spectators, and far more enthusiasm prevailed than
during any period since the arrival OF the President
in this city.
The United States Marshals from Connecticut and
Rhode Island, were al the boat to receive the Pre-.
sdent, who was loudly and enthusiastically cheered
by the assembage as he allghted from the carriage.
AS the boat sheered from the wharf, the City Guards
nine hearty cheers from the mass OF human beings
the Battery and wharves. answered by nine
more from the steamboat, the Cty's guest was usl-
cred from the presence of the young and old Demo.
oracle OF this great city
The Committee of the Common Council of this
city, to whom have devolved the arduous but
pleasant duties of the reception received an ursen
invitation from the Common Council OF Boston tt
visit that city during the contemplated celebration
but declined on account of their public duties re-
quiring their presence in this city. The committee
are entitled to much credit for their untrng atten
ton In rendering the short stay OF the President so
agreeable, during which period he has visited nearly
all the public institutions of our city and vicinity,
and expressed his great delight and satisfaction al
all that he beheld.
One of the last personages that we saw gliding on
board the Massachusetts, was MIR. John Jones-our
Mr.. John Jones-who has been closely shaved by
Jem Grant, the Executive Barrier, shampooed all
over, rubbed down and well creased, as to render
him perfect nondescript in every partlculd lar. He
will again resume his duties, and our readers will
find dailydaguerrotype view of the Presdentspro-
gress.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT AT PROVIDENCE
The President went to Stonngton yesterday alter
noon in the steamboat Massachusetts, Capt. Com
stock, where he will stop until the departure of the
accommodation train OF cars this morning; In the
meantime partakiRg OF breakfast which will be
prepared for him on board the boat At StOnngton,
Alderman T. B. Fenner, and S r. Olney, Esq +, OF
the Common Council of Providence, will meet the
President and escort him to that city, where he will
arrive at about half past ten o'clock.
The President will be greeted on his arrival with
national salute OF twenty-slx guns, to be fired by
the Sea Fencibles.
Being the guest of Providence, the President will
be received at the depot, by the Mayor, who after
rendering him welcome on behalf of the citizens,
will introduce him to the Governor OF the State
The President will be invited to review the mill
tary; after which grand military and civic process
sion will be formed and escort the President about
the ciry, to the Franklin House, where the members
Of the City Council will be presented to his Excel
lency 1t is also expected that he will dine with the
City Council, visit Brown University, and receive
The people generally.
DISTINGUISHED MovEMENTs.-Itn never rains but i,
No, Xorlr haSd lie