davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17
Markets Carefully Cc,7ectedJar TIE Tribune.

ASHES-Pots remain dull and the sales to-day do
coed 50 bbls 81 81 with poor tres al 5o The
sale, Pearls IS bills at 90 Market dul--isesirs
large.
BEEswAX-45oo lb, fine yellow have bean sold at 30
cents cash.
CCTTON-There are no features III the market To-
dsy The sales moderate at previous rates.
HDES-3,300 Angustura, in Baltimore for this market
IL for mos. lots Ilungdfed Ch'lis about 60Oo Al SD
and mos. LOO Ausosturas Just arrived, terms not
transpired 10000 California Boston for this market,
supposed $40, less 81 for cash. The operations hids.
have been extensive.
LEATHER-O On tho 18th, at auction 5000 Hide, at,
snail advance last sale The demand is brisk with an
improvement of say cent per 10.
FLOUR.-There continues good demand for Western
and all arrivng-sav 5000 bbls has been taken Il s. Is
5 IS for Genesee IS 90: ~ 70! flat Ohio and Msh
gan and SIS round OHIO. 1000 Dbl, Ohio Gushing and
Martin brands Of that stamp sold at SIS 81 Nothing done
in New Orleans; very little offering Southern is held
i:mly no sales of magnitude, price. Yesterday
Some fancy Georgetown brought So 3Ia Rye Flour dull
80 %. Corn Meal s. SO So for Jersey 81 l9i Is
aud sl3 for bbs and HID, Brandywine Ship Stufs i3e
and Shorts by retail 7 cents.
GRAlN-No sales OF Wheat to-day--not much Offering
The last sale lot Of pine, at 81 10 Ryes dull sad
lower; 500 busel, Northern sold at 10 and li0O at oet
cents; Northern Oas heavy 80 81 cents for River
and Canal. Corn ALSO has downward tendency; 1000
bushels Northern sold go South, at 81 cents, weight
400 bag, B. E. Peas brought 81 % per bag
HAYS dull-uo sales. Nominal price 40 cents
leads heavy Some Pig has been sold, supposed at
So % SO 80, cash.
OILS-No sales Of Wha!e-buyer and seller waiting Tor
the steamer. Lin,eed and Sperm are looking up Olive
PRoVIsloNs-The sale, of Pork ,m,ll, bnt 4,
somewhat higher prcessay Ohio Mess at $40 81: rFn.
IS u.s. 500 barrel, old Prime SIS 81 IS 50, and 100
DO. old Duchc.s County s. Ell Beef very duh Is
ecnlly Western eimspected here Lard is good demand
200 bbs good sold at S: and 400 do cents, 300 ben'l'
Picked Hams sold at i;c.
SALT--30o Dbl, Salina sold a. 81 per Dbl.
sEEDs-Nohing don. to-day-slI dull.
WlIALEBONt,-fs request for 29 oehtS--ro
sellers.
BUFFALO June l4Therei is good feeling IN the taalAs'
to-day aud the extent Of operations increased 3CO oa
Monroe flour brought 81 5o 200 mixed Ohio s. 49, and
other sm,I brands the like Two cargos OF wheat
are on sale and held at ST. at which price they will probably
20 Off there disposition buy. small invoice Of
broush s6 cents; salt 81 II bb
With the prevailing favorable breeze former occ,soE'
should have had chronicle the arrival of double
the number Of vessel, which have entered during the pest
twenyiou hours; but owing the break in the canal ne,
Cleveland less than half the usual number Of sail have mace
their appearance Some Of the vessels remain at Cleveland
aud others have gone up the Msumee for freehts NheM
brought from the latter ports ths city for GEMS
bushel, and rolling freight ptoportionably low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
yb;rcs Ia Philadelphia.

ffiIt-,p.LPYIA June i5-p. u.
err-crIoS-A Young sill, tSed ollT a6apt - yssr''
.,si,ed INTO the Peausylysais Hospital this U!o.,ac,
80 ,,rzr from III infamous colse aeaces Of sctuc'ton
81 ~. daughter ii widowed lady, residing ~. ny
49, ,rt II the city .li sducet . inlsfie, man, vino
Ia, no- lived with his f 9t SONG tre as' iEe matter
4d -,eat excitement, and VIII no doubt b made tbs
ll tofeesr in'hins ither com
rpea Il present Th= iacts wIi APPEAR "a Tue soa's7 u
ai 6,rThs brig Fsas,. Cast, Harding one Of cur
R5, ,-s.s IN her r7s,asc c tis cisS, >;"es "a the
s5 Gh,s oil Ba~Is-tt E-L House, on rhr ur"rs'ag OF
.be I4sh INST at clock, aid vas making water isH':-
Lighters wsrr alongside.
l,jyelladsd 10 YESTERDAY IS having been .s victim OF
foul outrage Is now beyond ;h= hope Of recovery her con
itou il rra, heatrending Cue q the Villains was yes
r--day arrested and held 10 bail.
Business during the past week has o.eH Pe''! w"
hear ot nothing to-day worth especial noace We nave
several foreign arrivals during tire morning. Gut the! o'i'
no nr,v, OF commercial iiaportauce.
Our Retail Market continues excellent condition.
he1a being az abundant supply # eTerE thnc presented 20
our people. Butter, OF superior go! sold inns lo'hs
AZ : cents leg pound.
a-ps brsires. was transacted Stock Market To-
da7 with An upward feeling ivnnl Ewes were ~
active request. and improved Per crt owe V Us 'ae
Mechanics Sank advanced ; Farmers AID Mechanics :
sehuykil Navigation 81 Guard was hrin Al . and Ontrd
STATES AT 81 The sales follows $1,000 ean<see
SKIS At 81 S+00o Tennessee Fr"es gnsie. 'fom 'he IN
T,orsr, At II shares Northern Bank ct kentucky al ~
6odo l. 5 Baak At do ?hlaie paa b. > I! = "
a. o2{; 20 do Mechanics, Bank at Isl do North Ameca
3a!l $3.50 Is Domestic State Scrip e9t share.
wilmington Railroad l0f; 10 do ar1ers and sehanic
Bank AZ Isl: 95 do Grard Bank 1t Q; ~ do SchuNiN
%,giai, AZ !ol: = do Mechanics Bank at 70; 10 do
Srbpylkill Navigation at IL; S13l Camden ard A'nboy
Binds at 90 % shares Wilmington tsroad at es $50 2Vo
fiy,s at a. S2G90 Uritei Stes Loan, slNe'
1862 l2: sls56 Penn! lNania tl'es 1861 at AZ 500
Sonr traaspias in xcaagys Rates continue With
out change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

u a small hump back whale made nus aP'
pearancc in the harbor of Wiscasset last VEGA
swimming from one extremity Of the bay 70 VIC
other, and frequently turning the cart wheel heai
the wharves, which were crowded with spec'I-
tors. He received several rifle balls in MS cai'
case, filled himself with small fish, gave the P''
pie few pnfs and depar ted Bangor WING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

Curious Po1Aro.--We understand that Sen
KALAMAZOO of this City--wcll.know for his IN.
telligent advocacy of every thing calculated 10
advance Agriculture or general Industry. has
with considerable difficulty obtained some speci-
mems OF very curious Potato which it is beliey.
ed may De introduced into this country with emf.
nent profit and advantage. The few he has been
enabled to procure were raised in Charleston. 5.
{. from seed gecenly brought from South Alne.
RIGA. This potato is not radical or bulb-bu,
IS borne abore ground, upon a vine which should
DC trained on treis. The one from which these
were gathered covered the end OF a piazza and
reached the hight OF fifteen feet. The vine is
said to be very beautiful, bearing heartshaped
leaf; and the potatoes it bears are of very ex.
cellent quality. Whether il can be grown IN this
country, and If SO with what profit and adyan
tage, remain yet to be tested; and we understand
that measures have been taken by the American
Institute to try the experiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

u We understand, from the best authority
that the paragraph copied BY US from the New
Mirror, stating that WASHINGTON IRVING had re.
ccived legacy from Mr.. Hicks, of this city, and
was about to return home, is entirely uniounded.
The will Of Mr. Hicks made no mention Of any
such devise, and If Mr.. Irving proposes soon to
return TO this country, he has neglected thus fa'
to acquaiu. his family and friends with his inten,
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

FRoN FLoelDA.-Thc Savannah Republican
contains later intelligence from Florida. a Jack
sonyille correspondent Of the St. Augustine News
thinks !; a mistake to suppose that the recent
murders there were committed by negroes. He
says he that he has learned that Indian trails
have been seen near Fort Mellon, and that MAJOR
Taylor has sent 10 Gen. Worth for troops. The
I. ). Revenue Gutter Crawford anchored OF
ST. Augustine few days since. \ correspond
ent OF the Republican says that the main point
Of attention now, OF enigrsnts, appears TO be
somewhere on the ST. Johns instead OF Indian
River. Fine lands are above and about that
section-excellent navigable water, and the tinny
and deer tribes as numerous on the St. Johns
on the Southern and Eastern coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

u An lce-crcam dealer offers 10 subscribe 10
the n o. 1ropic if they viii insert gratis any
little puff, he may require, and sends one us
specimen. The Editors insert the puff, and add
with pleasure that : il his ice-crcams and sodas
are half as coo! as his mpudeace, his customers
will have no cause 10 complain" \ hard hit
but richly merited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

l3-THE BowDoIN ESTATE case IN Boston, which
has created so much excitement, has been at last
brought into court On Wednesday the President
OF the College entered an action against r. C.
Winthrop and Amos Getting for forcible en-
trance on the premises. The following eminent
counsel have been retained on each side For
the College, Jeremiah Mason, Simon Greenoaf,
c. G. Loring, Z. Choate, b. T. EIallett B. r.
Curtis. and ?. w. Chandler. For the heir of
Gov. Bowdoin, Daniel Webster Franklin Dexter,
W. C. AIwvn, J. r. Adam, and C. c. Pane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

u David kennestar, soldier Of the Revou-
ton and one OF those who fought By the side Of
Warren at Bunker's Ill, recently died at Booth
bay, Me John Shaw, another Revolutionary
solder, died at Woolwich on the 9th, at the age
of 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

CHAscE FOR IvvEsrMENr.-The Corporation saie' -.
unpaid assessments present opportunities for the
Of capital Valuable property within improbable o'1
Is now sailing daily for ,ariou, Of years =
per cent per will be returned the in'es'n'e-
case the property should be redeemed The Sale We
stand will be continued daily in the Superior Court '''
City Hall, Al u O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

u Hon WILLIS HALL has been invited by
the Common Council and military and civic
associations of Albany to deliver the Grafton be-
fore them on the approaching Fourth OF July.
He has accepted the invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

Nj Harrington the ventnoquist Is At the a,syrr oSn
Museum He gives most superb performance ms eors
a o'clock aecompaaTd BY 2;het pehGTn ni se If
Performances this evening also, accompanied WIN top
balloon ascen,iois and fire works from the garden Oh
Of the museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

l- WAITED an Agen, FOR this payer at Providence,
No one peed apply uleSs lie Ie1es and IS acquainted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

j. We understand that Hon. 4. H. EVERETT
is TO deliver the Grafton, ard GEORGE H. Coz
roN, Esq. the Poem, before the Literary Societies
OF the University of TINS city, at their coming
annual celebration on the 18th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

~ The agent for The Tribune al RAnwAY, \. j., i
u, YAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

~ w. dropped into Peale's Museum last sTenins ysr
were highly delighted with the Minstre OF the 1l lower
Werne ne playing i, atnirablethe nGnsss We
no las, pleased with the other peornsIs: There
such array Of talent be for One Shiiiao
Will be an exhibition to-day at3 n'cleck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

CRoIoS WATER PIpEs.-Ewbank', celebrated u,ne sh
Pipes for sale By the smaller quantities 10
at reasonable The public cautioned asa'
hitting the of lead pipes. Read the following:
The timed pipes invented BY Mr. Ew bank are, s
cpinon remedy for the dangers "hlsh o ,,,r
Iusntly from the of eaien pipes whils m
TAI. be injurious the constitution OF those VINO
use water drawn through them. JAS. RESH iIeI,.m.
Prof Nat and EXP. Phil and ot'eNA
Columbia College, 25tIl May, 1872 ,.,.aa.
For sale by l2t(2Il P. NAYLOR * CO.. ~ bsQ'H'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17
Public Baths.

Mr.. Thomas has opened for the season his SAT-
Water Floating Baths at Castle Garden, north
SIDE To say that they are first rate IS to tel
no news but when We say that they are consid-
erab, improved from last year, We shall excite
some CURIOSITY 10 know how this can be,
There is nothing in which our City is 50 Ia
mentally deficient as IN Public Baths. We have
> few good ones, but what are half dozen Baths
for 100000 people There ought 10 be at least
two baths TO every grog-shop, instead OF three
thousand sroggeres and one bath. There should
be several baths in each Ward. open to the public
at the lowest cost of attending them. There
have been great many worse laws passed
than one requiring every body TO battle once
week, cat of regard to the public health II he
cares nothing for his own. Who can suppose
that a man decenty washed could deliberately
stick a cigar IN his face and &c through Broadway
putting tobaccosmoke in the faces and over the
dresses of delicate women who abhor tobacco as
it deserves The thing is plainly impossible
and 50 of many other vices. Glorious cleanl-
ness next to eodlincss. and symbol if not a
part of it-when will men be learned that water
is not merely pretty to look at, and need.ul TO
washerwomcn, but very good FOR many other pt'r-
poses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24
MONEY MARKET.

Wednesday, August 23-G r. Nj.
The stock market was good deal better. The pur-
chases Of Ohio and Kentucky for investment within few
days have been large. Ohio rose Kentucky Har-
lsm per cent Long Island Illinois rose II per cents
Canton per cent.
AT the new Board there also more animation.
Tho present small recovery Of business from the ruin
Gus ssgnation to which has been subjected by the
Ign legislation of last year, is result of the improve
ment OF the currency only consequent upon the break
ing down Of the paper system II is trade growing out
OF the great national wealth Of the country and Is in
DESPITE of onerous laws The shipping and of
the country is nearly ruined and although little sprts
of business enjoyed by the liners" the general ship
ping business nearly destroyed merchants do but
half trade y they send goods abroad, but they
can bring nothing home Thsis new thing, nor il
1.-THE result OF chance 1t is the natural and inevitable
suit of the breaking down OF the paper currency and the
enactment Of high tariff II has been looked forward to
with clearness aud precision. The crop year has
nearly passed. ond we will recur to what wrote on
the nth Of September last year, and published In this pa
per oftho l2h, when the season was commencing. AZ
ter remaring upon the position Of The Banks OF New Or.
leans and tho necessary change which the course Of blu
sines must undergo consequent upon their breaking
down, we stated ps follows -
The present circulation is, specie paying OcO with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, August "a, Is4s.

Social ORDER IN NEw YORK = One of the poi-
oalpapers of yesterday morning, in reminding It's
readers OF the election of delegates for The Tenth
Ward, added the expressive admonirion tina, the
respectable voters should go armed-prepared TO
defend themselves by force in the exercise of one
OF the privileges OF etze nship Is II really come to
thlSl We have been accustomed hereto one TO re-
Ter 10 the South the land of violence and blood,
but In our own city scenes which would disgrace
even that soil, have become recently of almost
daily occurrence.
Al the late elections of delegates, every ward in
the city exhibited scene of ou,rages Not the
slightest obstacle interpos ed to the violence Of
the rufan disturbers OF the peace, and the govern
ment of the mob was supreme. But il is not on oc
casons ofpoitical excitement only that this melan-
choly absence of all law and order is manifested
The lamentsble truth cannot be too often repe aztec
that in the city of New York there is at present not,
the slightest security of person. hl- or properly, ex
cept that which the Individual members OF III,
community themselves provide. A lew ave.
nlngs since, he respectable proprietor OF one OF our
public baths was assaulted by a gan of rowdies
who forced heir way into his eslabshm. mt, and
beat Ann IN the most savage manner Ga Tues
day night last another gang entered porter house
kept in very orderly manner AT the corner OF Oh
street and h avenue, by an Individual, whose ad
vanced years would have saved him from the rs.
saults of any but the cowardly and brutal wretches
who intest our city, dragged him out Of his house,
and left him Tor dead on the pavement In all these
cases the watchinen were invisible
Will nothing arouse tn authorities OF the city TO
Z sense OF their dulyl VIII m a respectable
contemporary in Bosom Indignantly ask-"do they
allow these things TO go uppunlshed in New York;"
Bat we forget that the success of the pary-he Sc
curly OF the ''spoil'-the prosecution OF the claims
OF The canddate'-the good will of the rowdy
voters and bules-all these are OF tar greater im-
portance than the preservation OF the public peace
and the safety of the persons and lives OF peaceable
citizens. There is no help for it. All we have TO
do is 10 put our trust in Providence and keep our
powder dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24

The TAMMANY HALL CONVENTION THIS EVENING.
The delegates from the several Wards meet at
Tammany Hall TO night, Tor the purpose OF choosing
the thirteen representatives of this city and county
IN the Syracuse Convention. good deal of inter-
est is felt IN this meeting, some movements are
anticipated which may lead to results not alto
gether agreeable TO some. Hitherto, the plan
adopted for the selection of the delegates has been
10 deposit IN a ballot box the names of the repre-
sentatiyes of all the Wards, and from them those
OF the thirteen are drawn This is fair and rea
sonabe mode But the Van Buren, men, having
been studying the signs of the times to some profit
don't like this good old system this time, and are
determined to make grand move for the election
by resolution OF an out-and-out Van Buren, dele
cation.
If this movement succeeds, it will be very unfor
tunate Tor the successful rarty. The departure from
the old and established usage will very naturally
excite prejudice and dissatisfaction, and will be
highly detrimental 10 the cause of Van Buren, And
such procedure would be really most unfair-it
would efiectually deprive the Wards who have
come out against Van Buren,, of any representation
in the State Convention.
There is little doubt also that another movement
will be attempted That is, the introduction of re.
solutions in favor OF the district system. This is the
true, democratic system. advocated and adopted in
the Southern States by all sound democrats. 1t is
highly probable that it will be carried in this State,
as the Van Buren, men, sanguine OF success and de.
sirous to concate the friends of Calhoun will most
likely accede to it,
The result OF the convention tonight will be very
important. 1t will afford very useful index OF she
future At all events, the prospects Of Jun are bright
ching, and will have one OF the briskest, hottest,
fercest, best-contesied campaigns that polit-
and the devil shook their sides at they look
ed on. That's certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24
aIes of stocks n, philadelphia, yesterday


ny-JUsT RECEIVED Blythe GREAT IVES TERN
and Tor sale at the Literary Depoof the Herald Once
few copies of the ILLUSTRATED London News and pic
toral Tines The former contains several magnificent
representations OF ,..
Father Mathew celebrating High Mass and Administer
ing the Pledge in London.
faithful OF the Position OF TIE steamer
Columbia when she wrecked on the Halifax Coast
The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palace
Landing OF the Queen and Cohourg Family OF the
Tunnel Pier &c. with variety Of explanatory reading
The Pictorial Times is equally attractive and enter
tanning illustrated by views OF the Council Dinner OF the
Yorkshire Agricultural Society. The dinner in the "a
vilion Meeting OF that Society in the Mansion House
Splendid Perspective View OF Waterloo Bridge
CoDsecrat on OF the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Com
mercal Road with full length figure of the great Apps
tie OF temperance. Models Of Temperance Medals, &c
Price OF the illustrated London News, 1871.
Pictorial Times lsf cents.
moderate supply will he reserved for agents and or
ders and 10 disappointment persons desiring
to continue these numbers will be supplied the arri
val OF each successive steamer by leaving their names
at this office.
Arrangements have been made In London and Liver
Ioo to supply the Herald Literary Depot with great
variety OF European Newspapers and Pamphlets.
Also rec eved, large supply of Wilmer & Smiths Eu
ropean Times and Chss Winners American News Letter
both published at the latest moment Of the packets
sailing.
THE HERALDLITERARY DEPOT is, as usual, sup
piled with all the modern repubcatons, from the best
authors, historical, literary and romantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24
are as follows, contrasted with the LAST


There are 81 members yet to be chosen (says a
contemporary in Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine
Georgia e vacancies), Maryland, Ohio, Penhsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Michigan, Mississippi, and
Massachusetts a vacancies). A greater reverse of
parties than presented in the above table, has never
been witnessed IN the annals of this country. The
" hard CIDER Congress-, with its forty wing majo-
rlty, has been swept away, and but few Of the ma
Iority have survived the hurricane and sweeping
blast OF popular indignation. Magnificent promises
with no performance, great inaction action that
was worse, were the prominent traits of the Con-
gress which came into power with Harrison, and
goes out with the downfall of humbug legislation.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SAME PICTURE Elections
have been held in the following States, since the
coon campaign, by which their political predllec-
lions have been tested;-
DrMocRATIc.-Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut New York, Pennsy lvsns, Mary land, Vr-
gna, North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas Missouri Ohio ndians,
Illinois, MichigaD-2o
wHIe Vermont, Rhode Island, New Jersey Della
ware, Kentucky Tennessee-6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24

NAVY ORDERS August I9-LleuteDant /. j.
Leb, detached from the receiving ship at Phadel-
phia, and waiting orders. Commander F. Varnum,
10 command The receiving thp at Phladelp ha -
Lieutenant X. A. Jones, detached from the receiv
ing snip al Baltimore, and waiting orders. Com
mander s. w. lie Compt TO command the receiy.
ing ship at Baltimore. Lieutenant William Rad
ford TO the Savannah. Acting Boatswain John
Hunter, orderto the Warren revoked, and 10 the
Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24

NBLo's.-The Ravels play their popular panto.
mime of the " Invisible Harlequin, or Magic Trum-
pet" in which Gabriel plays Harlequin, and Antoine
as clown is as diverting as in Mazulme. The Be-
douin Arabs, which has caused SO great an excite
ment, is to be repeated Tight rope by the family,
and a new dance of four by Messrs. Gabriel and
Martin and Mesdames Leon and Martin Javelli.
No postponement at Niblos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-24

VAUxHAIL GARDEN--Jenkins and his company
are still at this delightful summer resort, and the
entertainments given here nightly continue to
crowd the Garden. The proprietor may thank his
"stars," as well as his own good taste and judy
ment, for a result so truly pleasant.