The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1843, Page 2

NEW New York, Thursday, Jui Gerald Lt All the new and cheap literary publications of the day ere for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Henao Orrics, porth west corner of Nassau and Fulton street. Su IBeRS clinging their residence, will please notify at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. r Tux New Movement—Tux Prestpentiat Ponicy or rng “Courrer”—Tnue Conpucr or THE Press in Generat.—It is very amusing to observe the studied silence of the “Courier,” relative to the new movement of Mr. Webster. Nay, not only does that patriotic print preserve unbroken silence, but with a wonderful affectation of sagacity, it keeps talking away about the quarrels of the ultra loco focos and whigs, apparently dreaming that the minds | of its readers will thus be diverted from the great movement which has so auspiciously commenced. But this prudential policy will turn out altogether “*stale, flat, and unprofitable.” It is a pity that no- body will relieve the “Courier” from its painfully embarrassed situation, In the mean!ime the newspaper press, in general, throughout the country, is discussing the new policy ot Mr. Webster. The Washington ‘ Globe” is talking about ‘Commercial Treaties,” in a way intended to be very philosophical. It opposes the formation of any such treaty between this country and Great Britain, on the ground that England is dependent on the United States for supplies essen- tial to her very existence, and that if we “ bide our time,” that which we would now purchase, will be pressed on our acceptance. The “ Al- bany Argus,” continues to enjoy the fun created by the Baltimore speech amongst the par- tizansof Mr. Clay, and copies a very amusing ar- ucle trom the “Buffalo Advertiser,” which vents an immense quantity of spleen on Mr. Webster, repre~ seating him as an unprineipled and wicked “dema- gogue.” The “Evening Journal,” with most laugh- nonchalance, apologizes for Mr. Webster's “errors,” and kindly bespeaks for him the tavor of the public. ‘“Civet, good apothecary.” The ‘‘Port- land Daily American” tries hard to make merry at the popularity of Mr. Webster in New England, and the hints of his nemination to the Presidency. Uhe little “Daily American,” on this occasion is about as happy in its mirthas a rook attempting in a moment of gaiety the note of the nightingale. The “Buflalo Commercial Advertiser” is discussing with considerable ability, the advantages likely to acerue to the manufacturing interests of this country from the adoption of such ajust and reasonable policy as Mr. Webster advocates. The “Boston Evening Bul- letin,” as blind asa bat, cannot see the wtimatumn ot Mr. Webster's course. Pazienza—time opens the eyes. The ‘Boston Post” thus very happily al- ludes to the change which has come over the spirit of its neighbor, the “‘Atlas”:— On the 22d the Atlas shakes hands cordially with Webster. In its opinion all parties will commend the principles of this speech. It expresses the doubt that all intelligent persons express, whether Great Britain will ever accede to them, and come into a fair trade with But “ for other countries there is more hope,” it says, ai then it is ready to “ rejoice” that Mr. Webster h fied the particilar case of Brazil. i Mr. Webster, on the subject ofthe tariff, ‘ spoke the senti= ments of New England,” to acertain extent. And it had not a syllable ogainst the principle of commercial ar- rangement! But on the 25th, presto ! there is a change. astute editor sees “ a wound,” ranklii ous,” spread open before him. He perceives that and deadly blow” has been aimed at the protectiy tem: He can hardly contain his patriotic indignation.— He seizes his pen, and, in the following cant, hits one, of whom, not a year ago, it was said inthis same Atlas: “It is only necessary to mention the name of Daniel Webster to restore public confidence” !— “ Let no one (continues the Atlas, May 25th,) who looks to the interests of the American people, or regards the honor of the American name—let no such one propose to repeal the American tariff, and abandon the principle of protection to American industry, through the solemn and indissoluble forms of a treaty with a foreign power. We cannot hold him as our friend, or the friend of our coun- who attempts to deprive us ot the power of self-pro- tection, by involving us in the inextricable meshes of a foreigp anti-protective alliance.” “What does all this mean?” the “ Post” signifi- cantly asks. It means, probably, that the “ Atlas” has been delivered from the unhappy anxiety of the “Courier.” Will nobody open the ‘ Courier’s’* eyes? A New Eneranp Vintace.—We recently drove through one of the fairest sections of New England, and spent a few hours in the pleasant little town of Concord. It was one of those calm, refreshing days of the joyous spring-time, when the spirits of youth and hope are abroad upon the earth, andeven the rudest minds acknowledge the purifying influ- ences of a world— “ So clothed with beauty for rebelious man.” It was the Sabbath, and hundreds were flocking to the house of prayer. No showy equipage came roll- ing along—no sleepy children of lordly indolence were there—but the free, prosperous, and contented sons and daughters of honorable industry, went on their way to their unpretending village churches, there to ofier worship, more acceptable, we doubt not, than ever resounded through “long. drawn aisle and fretted vault,” where grandeur kneels in all the Unselry of pride. ‘The influence of the whole scene was inexpressi- bly delightful. ‘The blossoming trees—the dark green grass—the dazzlingly white cottages—the well cultivated farms—the smeoth winding road, ut every point revealing some new landscape—the fragrance ef the air—the varied outline of the dis- tant hills—the magnificent piles of fleecy cloud—all left an impression not soon to fade away. Then there were the thronging associations {connected with the localities through which we passed. Our thoughts reverted to the days of the revolutionary struggles. And then in happy eontrast to the scenes of confusion and blood thus recalled, the eye of sense rested on the evidences of prosperity and peace every where apparent. It seemed to us that peace and liberty rejoiced together as they walked hand-in-hand among those quiet hills, and that their solemn words of prophecy and triumph were re- echoed by a thousand airy voices in the vales be- low Concord is a very pleasant village, delightfully sit- vated on a finely cultivated plain. Here Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathamel Hawthorne, and other writers of eminence reside, and give tone to the so- i the place. The most interesting object we saw, was the simple monument erected on the spot where the first blow was struck against the tyran- nous government of the mother country. It stands on the bank of the Concord river, about a quarter of a mile from the village. It is an obelisk, about 30 feet high, surrounded by a plain iron railing. The following is the inseription which it bears—the touching simplicity and beauty of which we have never seen surpassed :— Here, On the 19th of April, 75, é ‘Was made ‘The first forcible resistance to\British Aggression. On the opposite bank, Stood the American Militia ; Here stood the invading Army— And on this spot The first of the enemy fell In the war of that Revolution which gave Independence to these Uaited States, In gratitude to God, i an In the love of Freedom, this Monument was erected, A.D. 1836, The monuments approached from the public road by a wide avenue, carpe}ted witha rich green sward aod lined on each side by flourishing young trees, which give good promise of meeting over head here- » in many a fraternal embrace. ‘This is a con- Hlere, on the calm summer’s eve, he their vows, and the old recall the “ss God that those glorious principles for ‘an ermy of martyrs in many a land have bled, have at last, in this western world, forced them- selves into & resistless superiority, before which the alter rated spot vers bre put, and t wh haughtiest potentates of earth have been made to tremble Biv Wittams.—This well known and favorite comedian takes his benefit at the P; evening, and will ap; Taeters ‘ark to-morrow sar in several of his best chee Meeting at Columb! Hall last evening against Hawking and Peddlings ‘The call was made for a meeting of New York citizens Oppesed to peddling goods through the streets and public thoroughfares of the city, and who were desirous of sup- pressing the same. At the hour appointed, a numerous body of merchants and others, had assembled. The meeting was Called to order by Mr. Jos. Battin, who nominated Mr. Lambert as Chairman of the meeting, which was carried. Vice Presidents and Secretaries were also appointed. The call for the meeting was then read. The Chairman then stated that three meetings had been held upon this subject,and en association formed to carry outthese views. The minutes of this association were then read. Then the by-laws of this association were read. The association is called the “ Mechanics and Tra ders’ Association of New York.” Mr. Blackford was was then called for, but did not appeai r. Ditchett was then invited to make some remarks, which he did. He spoke of these hawkers and pedlars, who are under no responsibilities, and who go through the streets, peddling their wares, paying no rent, and who ure thus enabled to undersell the honest trader and mechanic. He said peti* tions had been drawn up and presented to Assistant Alder man Dodge, and that was the last Hawking and peddling are prohibited by law, excepting vegetables, fish, &c., which are perishable articles Our business must in the end come before the Legislature. He invited people to come forward and join the associa tion, and madea motion to that effect, which was carried. A few came forward and gave in their names. A motion was then made to appoint a committee of three to draft resolutions to be passed by this meeting, which was car- ried, and Alfred Lagrance, Joseph Battin, and James Wood, Esq., were then appointed that committee. They reported the following resolutions which were passed unanimously :— Resolved, That the purposes for which we have this evening assembled together, is one fraught with very im- portant consequences to the welfare and prosperity of the Commercial and Manufacturing branches of trade, and to society at large. Resolved, That this meeting pledge themselves, one to the other, that they will leave no tried to put down this unlawful practice, regardful that “United we stand—divided we fall’ Resolved, That the petition to the Common Council be handed in to their honorable body at the earliest possibie day, and that we respectfully golicit their immediate ac- tion on the subject. Resolved, That we combine ourselves together for the protection of trade, and that our perseverance shall be #8 lasting as our grievances. Ourexertions shall only end with success: and that discouragement is a word not to be found in our vor Resolved, That w. our thanks to the editers of the Courier and Fnquirer and Herald for the kind manner in which they have received our proceedings. _ Resolved, ‘That the proceedings of this mecting be signed by the officers and published in the Courier and Enquirer and Morning Herald, and a copy thereof be transmitted to His Honorthe Mayor and the Board of Al+ dermen and Assistants. Some discussion arose ir relation to petitioning the Common Council. One gentleman thought it better to petition the Legislature directly, on the ground that the Corportion had no power to remedy the evil complained of. It was answered by saying that this association simply wanted the influeuce of the Common Council with the Legislature to make it a penal offence. It stated that these evils were very great, and that the Corporation had not the power requisite to remedy the evil, which existed in almost every branch of trade, hatters, tinmen, clo- thiers, &c, All these goods are hawked about through the streets,andthe pedlars are enabled to undersell all the regular traders. The form of a petition to the Legislature was then read, Asitembodiesthe views of the Asociation very fully, we are requested to publish it. It is as follow To the Honorable the Senate and sAssemb'y of the State of 4 . New York. Your petitioners, dealers in dry goods, hardware, gro- ceries, boots and shoes, hsts, crockeryware, glass and Woodenware, stationers, clothiers, confectioners and watchmakers, respectfully beg leave to ask of your ho- norable body, the passage of a law that will break up en- tirely the system of hawking and peddling, as it now exists in the city of New York, to tlaeatins injury of our several trades and occupations, and also as the means of destroying the oppertunity which belongs to us, of supporting ourselves and fam who are dependent upon our exertions, and at the same time pay house rent and taxes, and who are now suffering from this pernicious evil which exists throughout the whole State, and which cannot be abated, witheut a law is passed making it a misdemeanor, and +h will subject the persons impli- cated in this pernicious system of trattic to a fine of $500. Your petitioners beg leave to say that sucha law has been passed by some of our sister States, and feund to an- swer all the purposes required; and from the cordial re- ception it has met with among our regular business men, are satisfied that such aid is required of your honorable body, as will assist us in putting a stopto thesame Your petitioners also beg leave to state a fact, and as their just opinion that the hawking and peddling system opens a wide door for the encouragement of Pere ry en crime of every possible kind, as stores that have been broken open and robbed of the several articles of merchandize, that we all deal in, have ultimately been found in the hands of this kind of dealers, thus offering inducements to the young and uninitiated to continue on in the paths of wickedness and vice, to the serious injury of the ho. nest and good, whose success in life depends upon their industry and perseverance. Your petitioners also beg leave to state that every article now ottered for sale by hawkers and pediars, some pay a license and some do not, and the greater part of them are foreigners that have no families to support, pay no store rent or taxes, or in any Way are interested in the general welware of thecountry. And your petitioners hope and pray thet immediate re- lief may be afforded them. And your petitioners will & * A gentleman here stated that ¢ ject had been re- ported upon by a committee of the Common Council, of which Assistant Alderman Atwell was chairman, and that report stated that there were ample and sutticient laws upon this subject already in existence, and they only required to be enforced. er for the police, and if you will pay the police they will attend to it, and he thought the better way was {or us to attend to the busi- ness directly ourselves, enforce the laws, and give our money for this. He said he list year paid arent of $1200, (he was a stationer,) and he had no doubt that there were more steel pens, &c. sold by pedlars before his door, by those who paid no rent, than he sold himself. Another gentleman said he was opposed to the whole transaction—he was a free trade man out and out—he was for letting men buy goo's and sell them wherever they choose—in the stréets or in thestores. He was called to order, and sat down. His negative was the only one heard in relation to petitioning the Common Council, and also in giving thanks to the New York Herald and Courier & Enquirer. The chairman here announced that the business of the meeting was finished, and that the next meeting would be advertised jn the Sunand Herald. The meeting then ad. journed. bulary Ke, Tue County Court, ann District ATTORNEY.— The County Court at its meeting on Monday last, did not appoint a successor to Mr. Whiting; but af- ter ordering that gentleman’s letter of resignation to be entered on the minutes of the Court, their Honors adjourned over for a fortnight. This apparent deli- beration has at least the outward form of discretion, and ought to lead us to hope that when the Court does finally act upon the subject, a” candidate will be selected to fill the office, who will be entitled to the confidence of the community, whose special guardian and protector he is in theory, and should be in practice. The office of District Attorney of New York, is not one that should be bestowed upon a mere politi- cian, (even though he be by profession a lawyer,) as a reward for party services, however great or me- ritorious those services may be ; because if political claims, or party services are to be rewarded in mak- ing this appointment, there are in this city some twenty thousand “good men and true” in the de- mocratic ranks, who would be entitled to be made District Attorney. If party services are to govern in this business, why not give the office to some of the extensive firm of Slamm, Bang & Co.—for instance Col. Ming, than whom a better veteran in the great cause of democracy could hardly be found; yet we suppose that the worthy Colonel (whose un- dying patriotism to his party no man will doubt) would hardly wish to serve the people as District Attorney of New York. In selecting a person to fill this station, it is not to be expected that the party in power will go out of their own ranks to find a man to fill the office. It is not necessary that they should do so, and yet the office may be worthily filled by a person in every Tespect competent to discharge the arduous end re- sponsible duties of the station. It would be invi dious in usto undertake to speak of the qualifica- tions or diequalifications for this office of those gen- tlemen whose names have been prominently men- tioned in connection with the office—* they are all honorable men;” but when the appointment shall be made, the people of this city will pronounce judg- ment upon the act of their servants who were en- trusted with the delicate and responsible duty of mak- ing a proper selection for them in this behalf; and should it unfortunately happen that the city should be called upon to pay ten or fifteen thousand dollars annually to associate counsel for assisting the Dis- trict Attorney in discharging the duties of his office, (and this “must necessarily be the result, unless a competent person is placed in that office,) our tax- paying citizens will hardly pass a vote of thanks to the County Court, “for the able, wise and impar- tial manner with which it discharged its duties in the selection of a District Attorney.” Tue U.S. sour. Gramrus sare.—Letters received in Albany by the friends of Lieut. Gansevoort, state that the Grampus sailed from Norfolk on a distant cruise, instead of going to the Gulf of Mexico.as was reported when she sailed. It is supposed she went to the East Indies, as no tidings were expect- ed from her for sometime‘after her sailing. had ever heard of it. | onorable means un- | Trxas—Imronrant Crisis in une Aral last accounts from Texas leave her affairs in a very remarkable crisis. What may be the issue we cannot see Either Houston or Moore must go down. The mostaccnrate account of the causes of their diffi- culties will be found in the following article from a ‘Texas paper. {From the Galveston Times, May 16.} When the present Executive came into office the Navy in league with Yucatan against the common enemy, and receiving from that government the sustenance which our partial legislation withheld. President Houston deter- mined to deprive them of this resource. He denounced the alliance as treasonable and hoped to destroy the Nav: atthe very threshold of his administration. With this view a vessel was dispatched to reach the squadron in- stanter ; but they could not be found, and instead of the appearance in our waters of the reputed pirates, prizes war sent in thet bad been captured from the enemy and news of the gallant achievements of our little squadron reached ‘Texas by every packet. The wolf had been bearded in his den at Vera Cruz—a prize was taken under the very gunsof the fort—the gauntlet was thrown in the face of the enemy and he declined the combat. These | things were done in behalf of Texas by men whose bo | #oms glowed with patriotism, and whose blood quickened | intheit veins as they thought of the applause which | would greet their return to @ country whose President was then bitterly denouncing them as traitors and pirates of the Gulf. But disinterested deeds of daring in behalf of agood cause never go unrequited. The people of ‘Texas heard of the triumphs with acclamations, andthe President, finding that he could not stem the current (as was the case with regard to last spring’s prospect of a glorious campaign) determined to Toat with it and pilot the unsuspecting bark into a whirlpool, involving irreme- diable destruction. In conformity with this policy, Commodore Moore was received with Hattering marks of favor and approval by his Excellency. Proclamations of blockade were pub- lished and the operations of the navy were to be conduct" ed with increased energy. To effect this the squadron was ordered to New Orleans to fit out; estimates of the means required from the government were formally made out; the $20,000 exchequers appropriated by Con- ‘ress was solicited, but the requisition reduced to one alf of the amount by the special pleading of govern- m ent, ‘The $10,000 could not be immediately furnished because the engraved exchequers hud not been received, but that | amount would be forwarded by the next packet, as they | were daily expected. The contract between the gevern- | ment and Com. Moore (for it bore that form), was that the latter should forthwith proceed to man and provision the sloop Austin and schrs. San Antonio and San Bernard and with them carry out the provisions of the blockade—the government to furnish $10,000 exchequers in furtherance of that object. ‘The three vessels proceededto New Or- leans and Mobile—and in a very short time the schooners Were ready for sca, and every thing necessary ready to go on board the Austin at a moment's warning, $0 soon axthe exchequers should reach New Orleans, and comply with engagements entered into on the faith of solemn promises mage by the government of Texas to Commodore Moore. Packet after packet reached New Orleans—but the exche- quers were withheld and no explanations given, although | the engraved bills had reached Galveston directly after the departure of the vessels At length the brig Wharton join- | ed the Commodore orders to fit her out also and pro- ceed forthwith to sea, without adoller to accomplish the object or redeem previous promises. The Wharton hi but nine men on board, and was di ute of provision: This was discouraging and looked like design,but the Com- modore would not so construe it. Serious expense had al- ready been incurred from delays Ce aaa | with the governmnt. Butthe sanguine Commodore determined that he would still be aided and sustained by a country for which he had toiled so long and suffered so much, and that he would aid that country with his own credit and influ- ence in New Orleans, He therefore undertook to prepare four vessels instead of three for the cruise. This he had complished, when his brother returned from a mission for the promised exchequers. This was astunning blow, but he Aetermined to go himselfto Texas and appeal to Congress (then in session) for aid. He was detained for weeks, but was well received and applauded fur his patriotism—as an evidence of which $100,000 was appropriated for the useof the navy, in addition to the first appro} ion, which was delivered to him, after commit- ting the sin of repudiation. He then explained the extra- ordinary expenses and ditficultics he had incurred from delay, and notified the proper department that he would not then be responsible for carrying out their wishes in relation to the blockade. When he returned to New Or- Jeans exchequer bills were but as waste paper—a great part of the provisions were exhausted—many men had de- serted, and every thing had to be commenced anew. But he still entertained hopes from Yucatan, and from indivi- dual contributions among his personal friends. ‘The false promises of the Government had caused Com- modore Moore to make solemn promises predicated on his atriotiem, not to leave New Orleans until he could pay for provisions which kept his officers and men from starv- ing—and clothing, which concealed their nakedness. His otticers had also pledged themselves not to leave with him until the debts, which the deplorable situation to which they were reduced forced them to incur, should be provi- ed for. ‘When the government had piloted her victim to this brink—when another step forward involved disobedience, treachery, end ready made thunders—and an effort at re- treat involved disgrace, perjury, and total ruin without a struggle—we learn that the squadron was ordered to re- pair forthwith to Galveston, without a dollar being sent to redeem broken promiees or to pay seamen for working the vessels, The order (and it is true that it was issued) was not obeyed, and from that day Commodore Moore was branded as a traitor and a pi And how could it be obeyed ? as well might the vessels have been required to through the air and cast anchor in themoon. Not an officer would have put foot on the querter deck, not asea- man have worked the doomed vessels! The butchers would have thrown their meat to the dogs, and the bakers their bread to the fishes ! soonerthan supply the forsworn officer of a forsworn government, with food to strengthen them for renewed depredations on the credulous The order couid not be obeyed, but we believe that Com. ‘Moore even then felt rather’ disposed to t utter destitution of meaus which characterises gov- ernment, than the demoniac malice which also character- ises it. cause he abandoned a proud station in the United Navy, and although he might have disguised himself and come to Texas in person without his creditors’*knowledge that he had broken parol ; yet did he well know that his departure would be the instant signal for disbanding the navy in a foreign port, without a ¢hance for future resus- citation, and he still hoped to make it useful, and reward his faithful comrades with Jaurels won from his country’s enemy. His hopes proved prophetic Yucatan again of fered her purse and a renewal of the alliance which has onee preserved the navy from run. When news reached us of the proffered aid of Yucatan, commissioners were sent over to watch the course of events, and, aa it would seem, to make no interference un- tilsuccess should no longer be doubtful. It would seem 80, because we are told that they quietly witnessed the expenditure of the money of our allies, and actnally ap- peared to consult with the Commodore and forward his views. Tne Presipent’s Movements.—We have infor- mation on which we rely, that the President will leave Washington, and arrive in Baltimore on Wednesday, the 7th of June. He will leave Balti- more and arrive in Philadelphia on Friday, the 9th. Leave Philadelphia in the Amboy line on the 12th, and arrivein New York about two o’elock of the wame day. He will leave New York on Wednes- day, the l4th, for Boston. ‘Tue Lost Sup; on, THE ATLANTIC STEAMER.— Harper and Brothers have issued, as No. XVIII of the Library ‘of Select Novels, price twenty-five cents, ‘The Lost Ship; or, the Atlantic Steamer,” by the author of “Cavendish,” ‘‘The Flying Dutch- man,” &c. &c. This is one of the most interesting stories ofthe day. Ocean tempests, mutiny, piracy, icebergs, &c., &c., with a proper sprinkling of love, are the materials of which it 1s framed. Kentucki- ans, American Lieutenants, Irish Brigadiers, Qua- kers, English gentlemen, and lovely woman, are characters who figure in it; and it would not take a Yankee to guess where the author ebtained the | idea of his story. Tor sale at this office. | Cnarnam Turatre.—The combined attractions of Hill and Wood continue nightly to fill this house of entertainment, and well does ‘the enterprising manager merit such good fortune. They appear again this evening Bunker Hi Ceresration.—A meeting of the Sons of New England is to be held atthe Astor House, to-morrow evening, for the purpose of ap- pointing delegates to take part in the great celebra- tion on the 17th of June. To-day three fine races will be Union Course. run—the Jocky Club purses of four, three and mile heats, and beautiful sport may be expected. See advertisement for the entries for the different pur- ses. Org The Steamer Empire having been withdrawn for a few days, for the purpose of making some al- terations in her machinery, will resume her trips om Friday morning, at 7 o’clock, A. M., fromthe foot of Barclay street. Croton Warrr.—We are desired to call the at- tention of takers of Croton Water, to the notice di- rected to them in this day's paper. Waxken te Pianx.—There were several remo- vals of Custom House officers yesterday, comprising weighers and inspectors. Ganpiven’s Istaxp.—We are informed that this feland is owned, aot by David Gardiner, who lives at East Hampton, L.1., but by John G. Gardiner. Tue Wansrrre sails this day, with Lady Bagot and suite, and the remains of her deceased hus- band. Santa Fer Travers.—A company of these tra- ders, nine in number, are on{their way to this city, having with them $270,000 in gold and silver, with which they intend to make purchases in this mar- ket. City Intelligence Farat Arremet ro Escare raom tHe Sino Sina Patson. —The notorious Jim Gallagher who was sentenced to the State Prison at Sing Sing some 18 months back, for pick. ing the pocket of Senator Chamberlain of $6,800, le an attempt on Tuesday to escape from that institution, which will probably prove fat He dressed. himself in women’s clothes, and in attempting to lower himself from the Hospital walls with a rope of his own construction, he heceme entangled and fell to the ground, a distance of 2% feet, striking on his head, disloc sting the vertabree of his spine, and injuring the spinal marrow. When found he was entirely insensidle,and will not probably survive many days. He escaped from the Albany Jail at the time of his arrest on the charge for which he is now imprison. ed, but was retaken and sentenced fora term of years that will probably end his life if he should recover from the immediate effects of the injuries recently received. ‘Annest Fon Pensuay.—George Baker, cab driver, was arrested yesterday by officer Cockefair on a charge of perjury, in an affidavit made by him on the 19th instant before Justice ker to procure the arrest of James G. Bennett for an ult and battery alleged to have been committed on him by Mr. Bennett. The charge of assault and battery was dismissed by Justice Parker as soon asthe facts were ascertained, and Baker is now committed to prison to await his examination on the charge of wilful, corrupt and malicious perjury. Ropneny at a House or Inu Fame.—A stranger named was decoyed into a house of bad character Orange and Leonard street, by 0 colored girl named Mary Washington, with whom he retired to sleep. After some time she left him to go down stairs, and during her absence a nigger known as Bill Crapper entered the room and carried off Cheda’stwo pair orate talons, | In the pocketoot one pair he had sewed care uly two one hundred dollar bills,which, when the pants were recovered by officers McGibbon and Cockefair, were miss: ing. Also, one dollar and seventy-five cents in change. ‘The darki arrested, but no trace of the ‘money has yet been discovered. ‘Arremrr to Escare Prom tHe City Paisox.—During last week it was discovered that two boys named William Wetsell and Joseph Witliams, confined on charges of bur. lary, were making preparations for escape, after the fachion‘and plan of 4 r framo of the fan light. ‘They had sueceeded in loosening the plastering aronnd the frame, concealing their opera- tions by pasting newpapers on the broken wall. They were at once removed to separate cells and heavily jiron- od. Wetsell is arrested for breaking into Corlis’ Bowling Saloon, and Williams for burglary up town. Stracine Sn. Sroons, &c.—Ann Curry, a colored servant in the establishment of Edwin Ayres, Esq. in Carroll Place, was yesterday arrested and committed on a charge of purloining at different times, a quantity of sil- ver tea ahd table spoons, and other articles of silver ware of the value of $975. A portion of the property was discovered in her possession by officer McKibbon. Anotuer Pickxrocxet Annesrey.—A man named John J. Wilkins, alias Jeffers, alias Rose, was arrested by offi- cers Stephens and Huthwaite, on Tuesday evening, in Broadway, on suspicion of being concerned in the ropbe- ry of Mr. James Hyatt, at Gurley & Hill's auction room, on the morning of the same day, as reported at length in the columns of yesterday’s “Her ” He was committed, and yesterday morning Mr. Hyatt recognized him as one of the persons who was standing immediately behind him at the time when he felt the attempt made on his pocket ; upon this the magistrates committed him in full, to wait his trial. The sum of seventy five dollars in gold was found upon him when arrested, which money is supposed to be a portion of the amount taken from Mr. Hyatt, and which the accused had “smashed” at a broker's. His Jaccomplice, Timothy Hughes, alias Frederick hose arrest we noticed yesterday, is also fu!ly committed on the samecharge. Our police are on a keen look-out for the numerous pickpockets that infest our city. Loxa Isuanp Races.—May Meeting—Wednesday May 31.—Criterion Stakes $200 and $50 forfeit, for 3fyears olds, mile heats—two subscribers, Charles 8. Lloyd’s chesnut Colt, by imp. Trustee out of Gipsey, 1 1. Thomas Shillingford’s chesnut colt Commodore Ste w- art, by Bloody Nathan out of Lady Anderson, 2 2. First Heat—Both horses took the start together, the Lloyd colt taking the lead aboutfa neck; at two hundred yards from the starting post he gamed onthe Commodore and so continued until they came to the drawing gate, when the latter made arush and they continued neck and neck until they came tothe winsing post ; the friends of the Lloyd Colt claimed the race, but the judges decided it to be a dead heat—time 2m. 43. f Second Heat.—Two false starts; the third start the | horses went off at a slapping pace, the Commodore about half a length in advance, he kept his place for half a mile when the Lloyd colt gained on himat the drawing gate, where Pete,his rider,plied him freely with the whip, after which he continued to gain considerably on the Commo- dore, and won cleverly by about two lengths—time 1m. 67s. This was a pretty race and very well contested. ‘bird Heat—The sai the second, the Lloyd colt winning by two lengths—time 1m. 59 During the morning the betting was even, but the Lloyd colt seemed to be the favorite; after the first heat 2 to 1 was freely offered on him but no takers; when the second heat was over the Jersey men looked really blue, and Wall street to a Florida orange was offered, but it was no go, the friends of the Commodore lost all confilence in him. Albeit, he is a handsome horre and shows a good deal of blood, but he has neither length nor substance. The Lloyd colt is not eo showyfas the Commodore; he is howevera bulkier horse, and has more bone and muscle. We think these horses nave both speed and bottom, but in our humble judgment neither of them were up to the mark. Second Race.—Jocky Club, purse $250, 2 mile heats, best in tyres, weights 90 Ibs. J. K. Van Mater, b. c., 4 years old, by imp. Mercer out of Miss Mattie, 1 1. Charles L. Lioyd, b. c. Fiddler, 4 years old, by Mon- mouth Eclipse, out of Music, 2 2. F. T. Porter's b. mare Prima Donna, 6 years old, by imp. Priam, out of Lady Rowla: d, distanced. This was a well contested race between the two colts. The mare took the lead for the first mile,but in the second she was distanced. The Vun Mater colt won both heats by about three lengths— ‘Time first heat. Do second do. . Great sport is expected to-morrow. Two rac: heats, are to come off. Fashion and other celebrated nags are entered. Sicnor Pacot.—The Concert of this finished player on the Oboe and English Horn, will afford a treat so rich, that we predict for him a crowded au- dience. The effect he produced at Nagel’s concert is still fresh in the memory of the public. In addi- tion to his own high talents, he will be assisted by Madam Sutton, with whom he will perform the duett from Norma, Deh con te, as sung by Madam Pasta, in Milan, with Signor Paggi, on the Oboe. Also, Mons. Nourrit, the brother of the celebrated Adolphe Nourrit, of the Grand Opera, Paris, first tenor of the French Opera Company, New Orleans, who will sing the celebrated duett from Lucia di Lammermoor, (sulla tomba) with Madam Sutton, added to which, Mr. Salomonski, Signor Rapett, Mr. Rakeman and Mr. Etienne, add their talents, forming a combination so perfect, that it cannot do otherwise than attract an overflowing house. MepicaL MovemEnts.—Several institutions have been sometime since established in this city, for the treatment of disease by skilful, and properly edu- cated physicians and surgeons. Of these the “Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy.” composed of an association of physicians; and the “ Medical and Surgical Institute,” under the management of Dr. Bostwick, have been particularly successful. The sale of the preparations of the College has been im- mense during the past year, and a great number of cases in city and country have been successfully treated. Dr. Bostwick’s establishment, it would appear rom his advertisement, in another column, is in very successful operation. op OF ALL F TRAORDINARY AND TE- resting curi Gen, Tom Thumb is the most wonder- ful. Thousands are daily flocking to see him at the Museum, where he positively remains no longer than Saturday ,owing to his eng: ements in Boston and the Canadas. No person should fail to visit the musoum this week, as it abounds in rich and novel attractions. SIR JOHN FRAISSORT’S CHRONICLES OF England, France, Spain, &c., Part 1, is published this morning, at 30 Ann street, for 25cents. It is splendidly printed, and this number is embellished with fifteen ele- gant engravings. 0G- WE KNOW ALADY OF THiS CITY WHOSE hair was so nearly gone as to expose entirely her phreno- logical developemeute, which, considering that they be- tokened a most amiable disposition, was not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she mourned the loss of locks she had worn, and after a year’s fruitless resortto miscalled restoratives, purchased some months ago a bot: tle or two of Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia from the agents, at 25 Magazine street, aud she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy and of raven black: ot sufting—none of the commodity has been So we wom any, for we have hair enough, able quality of our own.—-New Orleans ‘To be had genuine in this city only a nearBroadway. per. Courtlandt st. OG DR. TAYLOR’S BALSAM LIVERWORT—Re- ferences—Mr. Wilkinson, No. 22 Corneliast., says if he had not taken Dr. Taylor’s Balsam Liverwort, 375 Bow: ery, he could not have lived. Dr. Gunn, his physician, had told him he could do no more. Mrs. Howlet, No. 68 Hammersly st., said afew days since to us almost the same thing. Mr, Charles Smith, 150 Tillery st., Brooklyn, ‘win April last, he bought one bottle, and is now well. looper, editor of the Chronicle, will testify to a most ly in the last stage of consump of the Evening Post, and Mr. Mumford, in the Courier and Enquirer office. Then let afflicted with this dire disease, and also Liver Com- and delay not buying the only steel to prevent counter. hove, or of Dr. Leeds, cole wholesale agent, 128 Maiden Lan Thousands end thor As of perronsjhave taken thie edy with equal advantage, and we refer to any who have used it with the utmost confidence, Buy only at 875 Bowery, or of Dr. Leeds, wholesale agent, 128 Maiden Lane, and see that the new wrapper is on the bottle. mJohnson,by removing the cast iron | BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. | Serious Accipenr.—Yesterday afternoon, while several workmen were engaged underpinning the wall around the Friends’ Meeting-House, at the corner of Green and Fourth streets, about thirty feet of the wall on Green street fell down and crush- ed @ young man named Samuel Ellis He was ta- ken up very much bruised and conveyed to his resi- dence in arrish street, near Seventh. His wounds are not considezed dangerous, although this. morn- ing he was in great pain. Those at work with him escaped uninjured —Philadelphia Gazette, May 31. Accipent.—Last evening, about 6 o’clock, in Thirteenth street, above Rave, as Mr. George Pep- per, his lady and child, were riding in a vehicle, the ar connecting with the axles brol e,and they were proetritatesd ate the sree with great violence. The jady and child, it was feared, ‘i ine jured —Philadelphia Gazette, ‘May : 31. <a Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday, “$25,000 State 6's, various years, 504; $14,900 do $16,700 do. do., 51; $2,800 do. do., 514; $1000 de. 6’ annual, 61}; 170 shares Wilmington Railroad, 114; Girard’ Bank, 63; 618 do. do. do., 7; 175 do. Wilmington Railroad, 12; 100 do. Reading Railroad, 19}; 50 do. Grand Gulf Bank, 9; $1000 Tennessee 6 per cent bonds, 24; $1000 do- do. May and November, 80; 2000 State 6's, ‘1840, 5 s’ Bank, 194; 43 do. Louisville do: 80; 5 do. U $ Bank, 62; 23 do. do., 7; 2000 Wilmington RR 600 do. do, do., 1855, 72; 100 County 5's, Philadelphia Bank, 66; 20 do. Penn ; 1 do, Commercial Bank, C i B 70; 6 do. Schuylkill Na ‘and Defaware 6 per cents, 1856, 23. ‘After Board—$2,000 Chesapeake & Delaware 6', 1856, 24; $3,000 Tennessee Bonds, February and August, 819; $1,000 do. do., May and November, 80}; 100 shares Girar Bank, 7. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS, Protavernia, May 3l—Arr Hadassah, Knowlton, Ports- mouth; Phebe Baxter, Crowell, Boston; Joy, Gage, Halifax— Below, Nicholas Brown, ‘ad, Mobile; Etiza Williams, Bolles. New Haven; Charl Norro.x, May 29—Arr xpertenced much bad weather on the p 20th, maNE gale, sprune a leak; M: ‘ for Bsl.imore: bedem, Llscomh,, Bristol, 2213 supe came ie from sea in co and proceeded up the bay; addeus, Driscoll, mond for Jersey Cit Hope W Gavdy, do for New York. or AT PEALE’S NEW without exception, the greatest curio- x yearsold, 4 feet 7 inches high, and weighs 240 lbs. There never was such a phenomenon of nature produced before, nor do we ever expect to see it 0G- THE GIANT GIRL, York Museum, sity in the world. again. Her size is truly tremendous—the Museum was thronged day and night, yesterday, and when 60 real great a curiosity can be seen for one shilling, in addition to the performances of Signor Blitz, Mr. Brower, Mii Adair, Miss Blanchard, and La Petite Cerito, it is not be surprised at. 0G-SECOND NUMBER OF BANKRUPT STORIES —Bankrupt Stories, edited by Hi Franco, No.2, (cone tinuation of the Haunted Mucham) Will be published this morning by : JOHN ALLEN, 139 Nassau st. {G- SAVE YOUR MONEY.—Comstock’s Extract of Sarsaparilla is warranted equal to any sold at one dollar, and for just half the price, viz: 60 cents per bottle ; $4 per dozen. To be had at 2i Courtland street, near Broad- way. Tonowto, Canada, May 7, 1843. Dr. Suensan— Dear Sin:— * The triumphant success of your medicated Lozenges and poor man’s Plaster in this Province is certainly 1 finitely beyond all precedent in medical annals. ‘The op- position and prejudice was speedily overcome,for all who ‘ave them a single trial were soon convinced of their un. loubted superiority over allother remedies. All classes ‘and ‘professions now use them from the belted Knight tothe humblest denizen, Your cough Lozenges have effected such extraordinary cures that people begin to i the ageof miracles has returned. John Rout- lage, Esq. of this city, was completely cured of what was believed to be a confirmed case of consumption by taking only halfa box of them. Ihave innumerable such c! as Mr. R’s, but I have not time to enumerate them. Yours, ke, 8. F. VERQUHART. Dr.Sherman’s office is at 106 Nassau street, N, ¥., ond 80 Chesnut #t., Philadelphia, {tg@- WET FEET.—How many might have saved a cough or cold by the use of the Oil of Tannin, which makes boots or shoes entirely impervious to water, keeps them from cracking, and good blacking will polish bet- ter, and last longer over the Tannin, than if not used. For harness or carriage tops, it prevents the leather from blis- teringor cracking, and willdoubl: their wear. Any one not satisfied, can have their moncy back again. ‘To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street near Broadway, by the bottle or gallo: 0G- WE TAKE PLEASURE IN DIRECTING THE reader’s attention to Dr. Wheeler's advertisement in an- other column of this day’s paper. ‘The reputation of Dr. Wheeler has long since been established celebrity and kigh attainment a emma MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, May 31—6 P. Mi, The stock market underwent some reaction to-day.— Prices generally fell—Ohio 6's, 1 per cent ; Kentucky, 1 per cent ; Illinois 3 per cent ; Indiana, 4 per cent ; Dela- ware & Hudson, 1 per cent ; Long Island, 3 per cent ; Harlem, 4 per cent ; Mohawk, 2; Farmers’ Loan, 1} 5 New Jersey, 1}. At the new board, the sales were small and exhibited the same depression in prices. Areturn of the Union Bank of{Tennessee, produces the following results, 15th May, 1843 :— Amount of ass Estimated losses, « $2,843,756 993,863 Balance,.. « $1,849,893 Add profit and co: 603,360 Capital,... . held by Bank,. 2,495,288 . . 142,045 Deporites, 157,127 Circulation, . . 812)526 Money is if possible more abundant, arising from in- creased disposition to loan on the part of the banks. Of- fers to loan “at call” are made freely at 4 per cent., and not taken, from the want of means of employing it at bet- ter rates, ‘The extraordinary excitement in stock has imparted a degree of vigor to business men, which they seem to have been long wanting. Many works and corporations that have been long hanging by the “eye-lids,” are pushing rapidly to settlement. Theold Vicksburg has obtained a decision in its favor from the Court of Errors, by which it succeeds to priority of judgment over the Grand Gulf, and it is supposed will have a surplus abeve the Railroad; the stock has risen to 6 per cent in consequence. The North American Trust and Bank has sold at 10 per cent, under the prospect of throwing off heavy liabilities al- ledged illegal. The Long Island Railroad, it is said, rises under the long fingers of Eastern capitalists, who are look- ing to monopolising the New York communication by way of Stonington, asthey have done with Albany. ‘The great excitement produced in the stock market by the abundance of money infused into it through the in- strumentality of the banks, has had the effect of awaken- ing the long dormant spirit of enterprise in the public mind. The immense rise in stocks has drawn into the market great numbers of persons of copital who have been in want of some excitement to encourage operations. ‘This has enhanced and given stability to the prices. The feeling isnow very perceptibly extending to other busi ness. Capitalists and business men being fairly aroused, every avenue of investment is ransacked; all sorts of ru- mors calculated to improve property, are not only cireus lated but believed ; because in reviveing markets, every one 18 prone to assist an advance, in the benefit of which he seeks to participate. Real estate sales evince the pre- sence of this feeling, and even stories of short crops are credited and are bringing speculators into the flour mai ket,giving prices a start. The supply coming forward is,in- deed limited ; but the abundance of money on the sea- board has led to the belief that all other articles, like stocks, will rise in due time ; those, therefore, that can hold, do so. A rise in prices of agricultural produce on the sea-board will scatter money over the western coun. try with great rapidity. That may be the signal for a fall in stocks and the commencement of bank difliculties. Ifthe institutions succeed in enlivening business gene- rally through the excitement produced in the stock mar- ket, and business paper to an extent sufficient to employ their funds is created without endangering too sudden a demand for coin, making a sacrifice of stocks necessary, the whole trade of the country will be fairly put afloat. ‘The transactions in sterling bills for this packet have been fair, and the market closes firm ata small advance on those of the Great Western. Rates or Forrien Bruns iy New. Yorn. Jan.4 May 1). May 24 May 30. sondon, 5 Ilan O56 8 a BM OR rance, 46 ab 10% 527340930 =a 5 30 Armastord 3814 a 38h— TMA 39% 39 a 394 Hamburg Wa Mh Tiga 36% — a 3 Bremen, 75 a 754 T744a 171g 77 «A TTig TT NIT The most cheering event for the American creditors abroad, is, perhaps, the great success which has hitherto attended the mission of the Illinois Commissioners, Messrs Oakely & Ryan, who, having experienced on this side a success beyond their most sanguine hopes, go out to Europe in this packet with a full subscription to the new loon from all the Canal bond holders here,to complete the list on that side, ‘Tho position of {llinois is ofimportance not only to theholdera of her bonds, but to all those in terested in American securities, She wos one of the first to break down under the weight of accumulating debt, and her fall precipitated that of othor States by the gene. ral discredit which it enhanced. She is now the first to resover, and under the able conduct of her present fear Jess and right thinking Governor, Ford, will lead the way to a restoration of that credit which her delinquency helped to dilapidate. When Illinois failed, under the old legislature she actually passed resolutions of repudiation, and although subsequently rescinded, they had a power- fuleffect upon American credit. After its adjournment intense and untiring efforts were made to return @ legis lature which should either boldly repudiate or blink the qaestion like some other States, by resolving to pay, yet doing nothing towards it. These eftorts, although backed by @ period of unmitigated distress, of bank suspension low prices and stagnant markets, failed. A new legisla. ture and Governor were elected whose first efforts were devoted to settling the debt. Governor Ford in his mcs- sage ably and skilfully sketched the plan, which waa vigorously followed up. The $3,100,000 subscribed to the frettes banks was withdrawn and cancelled—ncar $800,000 of bonds issued to Stebbins & M’Alister, were settled by a law passed on the application of those gentle. men. There remain about $9,000,000, of which $5,000,000 have a lien upon the Canal and its property. ‘This Cane] and its property are promptly putin their possession by the new law, on condition thet they complete it and pay them selves, principal and back interest, in full. The State debt will then be reduced to $4,000,000 improvement bonds. Its means will be enhanced by the completion of a work which may be considered one of the most important of the age, if reference is had to its locality and connec- tions The canal itself is 100 miles in length, but the Il. linois river is navigable from the canal to its mouth, and Completes the circle of water communication round the United States. The population of the counties through which this canal passes, wes, in 1840, 200,000, and isnow fully 250,000. The immigration into the State has alone been 150,000 or 50,000 per annum, accerding tothe most accurate returns, ‘The consideration in which it is held by the leading in- terests in this country may be estimated from the fact that Messrs. Oakley & Ryan arrived in this city to open their mission at atime when tho stock and money mar- ket was nearly stagnant. From some of the warmest friends of Mlinois, they met with but little encourage- ment. ‘The experienced skill of Col. Oakley, and the cool judgment of Mr.Ryan,soon,however,satisfactorily explain: ed the nature of the operation, and it was eagerly entered into. The American Exchange’Bank and other holders in thecity, immediately subscribed their quote, amount- ting to $400,000 bonds. Yesterday a letter was received fom the Comptroller, stating that about $225,000 are held by the free banks of this State, which have expressed a desire te subscribe, making $625,000, which are all the canal bonds held here. The public have appreciated the movement, and the stock has risen from 18 to 41. The capitalists of Boston, who look upon the canal of Illinois 8 an important adjunct to the Albany Railroad, have freely tendered their assistance, and the success of the loan is beyond a doubt. Tho buoyancy in Mlinois stock has been communicated to all others, and the rise has been enormous, because full confidence is entertained that the movement of Illinois will go farto restore American cre- dit, and induce foreign creditors to retain their stocks, and during the plenteousness of money there, perhaps to increase their investments in the best description of JUni- ted States securities. The following table will show the advance in prices:— Prices or Stocxs im tHe New Yorx M Dre. 1842, May 15, anv May 31, rica pe leem= Rate. able, Dec.15. May 15, May 39. United States.5h9 1844 97 a 99 101g wt iA ~- aa 6 184 99 alto 2 -a— 102 a— Treesary Notes. Ge 1) OE eTeasa tae Snenee es. = 2 a New York, 7" Isig49_ 1033gai04 Miposcatia 6 1850-51-60 96%a 39 3 Giga 98 036 “ 2 90, “ % toate a 99h4 Baia alco%s, 36 1819-5879 2 ; a a Ohio, 6 1850 Taya ia 92 a 6 72 a 72% a 9236 5 60 365 a 8 Kentucky 6 78 a 78 4100 Eb) 62 69. a om 6 18 a 18! adi ry 20 a 21 a 406 6 28 aw ato 6 65 a 80 a8 5 65 a 7d a 65 Pennsylvania 5 38 0 396 a 50 Tennessee 6 — 2.90 N.Y. Ci 7 1065¢a108 alls “A 7 105 8106 alld $2 5 1850 85, 00 * 5 1858-70 tot Bk of Com. N. ¥. full D. actip 0 N.Y. Life Ins. & Trust Co. Farmers’ Loan & Trost Co. Ohio Life Ins. & ‘Trust Co, Bank of U. 8.in Penn, Boston & Providence It.It, N. Jersey R.R. & Trans Co. 66a 68 77 a 80. 96 a 87 Mohawk & Hudson RR," g0%a 31} 31 a 31K 40 a tl Utica & Schenectady RR. 17 al20 120. 4122190 aizt Syracuse & Utica .R.” "99344100 olin — 102 aod Auburn & SyracuseH’R, BA ws R988 aM barn ester Rit. 99 292” 95 a 93k N.Y, Gas Light Co. tio sot 2 288 ato Merchamts’ Exchange Co, = a0 = —a— = a— ‘The improvement in values here is enormous, will be considered, that every advance in prices something to the assets of those companies and institu. tions which were ed in the falltwo years since.— The immediate rise in the prices of stuck themselves, even. of the delinquent States, is of less importance than the confidence which it displays in the public micd that the stocks are all equally good eventually, The refusals to pay taxes, which have taken place in many of the States have grown moro out of the unusual depression of prices, growing out of the wrong system of banking and thework- ing of a destructive tariff, avowedly for the protection of manufactures at the expense of the farmers,and the con- sequently inadequate reward which industry has received for its produce, than any real indisposition to pay. The rise in stocks is therefore an indication not only that mo- ney will soon produce the same effect upon all other artis cles, but existing confidence that when that effect is pro duced the will to pay taxes will promptly return with the ability. It isto be hoped, however, that experience of the past will prove a bar to new Joans. Sales at the Stock Exchunge, $2000 Ohio 6's, 196) 3-93 3000 do 93 3000 = do on so = do 92 3 4000 do 10 92 3 5000 do. bis 92! 3000 do. 10 94 sno do. 92'4 10 Union 101 5000 do 92 995 Phenix Bk or 1000 do, bi0 92% = 30 Dry Dock Bi x» 1000 Keutucky 6's, 30yre 99 12 Seveoth Ward Bk 7 1000 do b10 9944 10 State Bk NY m9 9000 lo bw 10 do ‘on 6000 do 98% 100 Bk Commerce 110 191. 4000 Indiana % 150 do, scrip b3 I 1000 IIlinoi b10 38 50 N Am Tr & Bkg Co 5000 do 374 10 Am Exe Bk 82 4000 do 37-250 Farmers’ Loan 30 2000, do a do 30 70 shas Del & Hud 10 100 do b60 30 25 Canton Co 2% «(50 do ‘b30 70 25 do 2 675 do 20% 25 do %% «22 Ohio Traut a 60 do 28% 10 do ag 25 Long Island 5 85 do 30 84 100 do ot 5 IMinois State Bk i 150 do ot 50 Vicksburg Com&R Bk 5% 390 do 53g 20 do 5 75 New Jeisey #5 12 Atlantic Mutaal Insa- Fy do 30 85) rance, new 139 25 Mohawk bio 384 «29 Evuitable Tas = 90 2% do 31 Merchants’ FxeCo 4 % do 23 Syraense & Utica 103, 50 do b10 80 45 Aub & Rochester 91 50 do 83 34M 50 Norwich & Wore’ter 22 oe ds 33 38 * Second Beard. as Harlem RR b30 35 250 shas Long Island hae 434 10) Kentucky Fe 0 do 50 Canton Co Pa) 25 do 34M 200 Vicksburg * o 300 dy 33031 150 N Am Trast Co 7 400 Long Istand 59 100 Ohio 15 92% New York Public Stock Mxchange. 65 shas Am, 50 i 105, 9000 Ohio 6's, 1860 2% 1000 dy oo 1000 do 92! 5000 = do 92 2000 = do 92 1000 do snw 92\¢ 1060 do. oe 4000 Kentucky 5s 88 5 do. He Kentucky o's at0 9444 18 eniucl "3 i) lo 1000 do bew 994 300 L island RR 2000 do 9. o do 1000 do 815 98! do M4 N River Bk 100; 50 Be Com.serip 102! 50 do. 102) 600 do b20 103 25 NA Trost 8 iis Pr RR Ohio 6's, 1969 92% 100 shas Paterson RE b30 59 Sitar tatiod R18 2) Harlem HR % venir esis Thr tery State of Trade, ‘The abundance of Money is pi 4 effect upon the Produce Markets, and man on the advance, under a feeling of speculation. Flour, in particular, is influ in this m: jales of Real Estate have been mad 4 lots of ground on Greenwich.street, commencing on the northwesterly corner of Bank street—-$1000a1450, 3 ae on ba vipteg td ee Bank oo 15 i Jes of and adjoining the Greenwich street ae 5 1 Jot on the northerly side of Bank street, 88 feet easter- ly from Washington street—$775. 8 lots on the casterly side of Washin: street, com: Sete on the northeasterly cerner of Bank street—: al 5 lots on the southerly side of Bethune street, com: cing 76 feot easterly of Washington street—¢950a1080, 7 stores inthe rear of the above—$36,750. ‘Three 3-story brick houses and lots situnte on the cor oat Washington and Bethune streets —$2275, 2325 an Coffer. —Rio at 643 ote ; Cuba do. 6jn7} ; Laguayra 7 a7}; Maracaibo 6]; St. Domingo 6465] ; and of Coco for export, at 6 cents, short price. Sugay.—Cuba Muscovado at 6] ct Porto Rico 64a7; New Or! 4 7497} ; white do, 9} cents—4 mos. j St. Croix 708 ‘Brown Havan