The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1843, Page 2

The Great Bunker Hill Herald, Published on superfine paper, containing a full account of the celebration of Bunker Hill, consisting ef the de- scriptions, and Mr. Webster's oration ; accompanied with five splendid engravings, comprising Ist. Avare and original view of the Battle of Bun- ker Hill, which took place on the 17th June, 1775; ex- lubiting the array of the American army, engaged in deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and other forces. and. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com - mon. 3d. A view of Bridge. 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, ws it looked on the day of the celebration, with the flags above and crowds below. Sth. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south ern bay, as it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after the celebratien. Agents will please transmit their orders before the edi. tion will be sold, us the demand is unprecedented. The price, wholesale,to agents, $3 per hundred, or eight cents percopy. Retail, 12}cents. To be had at this office. the procession crossing Warren ProGrEss or THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE 1N THE Cuprcues or Great Brrrarn.—The secession of upwards of five hundred ministers from the Esta- blished Church of Scotland, presents us with a very remarkable indication of the progress of “ Volunta- rgistm” in Great Britain. Amongst the seceders are included almost all of those distinguished men who have been justly regarded as constituting the support and ornament of the Scottish Establishment. And their parochial charges embrace the great mass of the intelligence and respectability of the Presbyte- rian Church. What gives great additional interest and importance to the movement, is the fact that numbers of the seceders were not long since very decidedly arrayed against dissent and voluntaryism. This newly organized dissenting body, already dis- covers the tullest evidences of its determiaation to maintain with vigor and permanency the indepen- dent position which it has assumed. Subscriptions and donations, of munificent extent, have been contributed by numerous individuals, and funds from all quarters are rapidly accumulating for the purpose of building churches—endowing scheols — and effecting other measures for the future prosperity and usefulness of the “free church.” Not the slightest doubt can be entertained that in casting off the trammels of the state, and throwing themselves on the liberality of the people, the authors of the new movement will suffer no disappointment. The causes of this signal demonstration of the progress and power of religious liberty in Scotland, ~ are simple and easily described. For some time pasta breach had been gradually forming between the church and the state; not so much, perhaps, from new encroachments of the latter, calling forth the resistance ot the former, as because the steady and pervading growth of liberal principles, had led the great body of the people to a more just apprecia- tion of their rights, and a resolute determination to obtain them in all their fulness. About ten years ago, the right of the people to confirm o: vete the presentation of the minister by the patron, was extensively discussed throughout Scotland, and produced great excitement. The controversy continued, and was conducted with a jeal of warm feeling on both sides, in and out of the judicature of the church, until,in the year 1834 or °5, the celebrated “veto law” was passed by the General Assembly. This measure was a virtual abrogation of the rights of the patron, inas- much as it conferred on the majority of the people the privilege of imposing a peremptory yeto on his presentation. Then came the celebrated ‘ Auch- terarder case,” in which the people rejected the pre- sentee, who then, in conjunction with the patron, appealed to the civil courts, and gained a decision in their favor, which was subsequently confirmed by the House of Lords. In the next case of a similar character, the Presbytery confirmed the presentation and set aside the veto of the people.— Then followed the suspension of this Presbytery, by the General Assembly—a tolerubly satisfactory evi- dence of the spirit which animated the majority of that body. The suspended ministers were restored by the | authority, but their parishioners refused to admit them to their pulpits. These events, which we have thus briefly describ- ed, immediately arrayed the civil and ecclesiasti- cal autherities in open and uncompromising hostili- ty, which nas now terminated in a schism, which must ultimately annihilate the connexion between he church and state in Scotland. It is not easy to estimate the influence which this decided move- ment will eventually exercise upon the political in- stitutions of Great Britain. It is a revolution not greatly dissimilar—however modified by the pecu- liar circumstances of the time—to that which abol- ished Prelacy in Seotland, and gave a blow tociviy despotism in Great Britain, irom which it never has recovered, and never can recover. ‘The seceding clergy and the elders of their res- pective churches, have organized themselves into an ecclesiastical body,under the name of the “‘Gene- ral Assembly ef the Free Protestant Church of Scot- land.” At one of their earliest meetings, they agreed upon an address to the Queen, a copy of which, may, with propriety be annexed : — “May it please your Majesty— “We, nf elders of the Free Protestant convened in this, our General As- sembly, beg leave to approach the Throne with feelings ‘ound attachment to your Majesty and the other rsof your Royal House. Under a sense of the obligations h lie upon uste maintain the principles of our eccle al constitution as these are declared in the Westminster Confession of sith and other standards of the Church of Scotland, and ified and confirmed by divers acts of Parliament, as in the Church’s claim of rig'st, we have been J, by what we regard ncroachments of the urts on our spiritual liberties, and by the sanction »those encroachments by the Governments and ture,te renounce the benefits resulting trom our ion with this State. rtion of the people under our charge, actua. ave withdrawn along rom the Scot! jastical establishment, we under our pastoral care. “The reasons of the act of separation are before the been frequently and fully stated to your rnment. In the position in which we and our people now stand, we respectfully claim, and confi- dently look for, the protection of the British constitution. “As the ministers and elders of a church of Christ, it shall be our constant endeavor, whilst we discharge our spiritual ‘unctions, to impress on the conscience of the people under our care, the obli of rendering due obedience to the civil power, 2 'y demanded by the highest of all authorities, and by a regard to the peace and prosperity of the country. “That it may please Almighty God, the God ond Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, to preserve the life of your Majesty, and the other members of the royal fami! that he bless you in your domestic that your reign may We long and prosperous ; a1 at last you may be partaker of a crown of glory, is the de- vout and earnest prayer of your Majesty’s loyal and duti. ful enbjects. “Tue Minierens axp Exvens or te Free Pre. TRSTANT CHURCH gre Majesty's Go: Vie. Exxis’s Prayer at Bunker Hill, which would have had no record on earth, had our reporters not taken it, is, we perceive, going the round of the pa- pers without acknowledgment of its source. The “Evening ‘Transeript” copied it from us without giving credit, and the “ Boston Courier” then takes it frem pleasant little neighbor with acknow- ledgment. However, we can aflord to be generous. Faruen Mu.tex.—The health ef this prophet is mproving, and he may probably soon be expected to take part in the exercises at the great camp- meeting at Rochester, which commenced last Thursday evening. esas fue Fourrn or Jury.—Preparations are begin- ning to be made throughout the country for the ce- ebration of our great annual day of rejoicing and riumph. In many places the arrangements will be nuch more extensive and magnificent than hereto- ore. The Banker Hill Celebration appears to have communicated an impetus to the patriotic feeling of the whole country ‘Tee Inrivenza is gradually disappearing from our city, after having visited almost every indivi- dual, It ts now dispensing the compliments of the season to the people of Boston, Philadelphia, and other places The Singular C: of Mrs. Gilmour—The First Arrest under the New Treaty. ‘We have already stated the arrest of Mrs. Catha- rine Gilmour, alias Cochrane, who came passenger in the Excel, from Liverpool, on the charge of poi- soning her husband in Seotland in January last. Yesterday she was brought up to have her first examination before Mr. Rapelyea, U. 8. Commis- sioner. There was a great deal of curiosity evinced to get eight of the prisoner, and as this was the first case of arrest under the New Treaty, and as the crime of which she stood charged was of such an extraor- dinary character, <he interest and desire to hear the details of the case was immense, and all the ave- nues to the Court room were crowded by 10 o'clock. About 11 A. M. she was brought down from the City Jail in Centre st.—the Egyptian Tombs—and placed in an upper apartment of the U. 8. Court rooms in the Park, ,Here she was visited by several benevolent Scotch gentlemen, who were desi- rous of rendering her every assistance in their power, consistent with humanity and propriety. To all their tenders of services, however, she returned but one answer,accompanied with a daft, silly,unmean- ing smile, m2 iS ee are ye going to gie me?” About 12 o'clock she was brought down into Mr. Commissioner Rapelyea’s office, and the examina- tion commenced. ‘The place was crowded ; but as the prisoner passed through the mob of people, she evinced not the least concern or interest whatever, and only seemed to wonder what all the people were collected together for. When brought within the bar, and a seat was pointed out to her, she merely said, “Sitdown here?” “ Yes,” said the officer, and down she sat. She was dressed in a plain cot- ton gown of a brown and orange colored figure with ablue, brown and cranes check apron to match; a fine straw bonnet, neat pune with light blue ribbon, and a small black veil; inside the bonnet was decorated with neat blue flowers and orange. blossoms. She is taller than the ordinary run of women ; remarkably well formed, with a fine,well- developed and rather voluptuous bust; full, large, clear blue eyes, that have a most strange expression, between silliness and absolute lunacy. Her com- feces ia light, but her cheeks are red and sunburnt; her eyebrows and lashes are very light, and her hair, is of adark auburn; her forehead is exceedingly low, and has a repulsive look, especially as where the organ of benevolence is located she is nearly bald. During the whole proceedings she exhibited aperfect stupid indifference to all that was going on. She had an spl inher hand in which she has drilled a hole, and kept poking her finger intoit and sucking the same as she withdrew it. If she is not a poor stupid, daft creature, she presents the best imitation of one we ever saw. . : It appears that she did notcome to this country of her own accord. Her friends in Scotland, finding the turn that matters were taking, employed the shoemaker Spears, or Simmons, to conduct her out to this country—first to New York, and then to some acquaintance in Wisconsin. They gave him, for this purpose, funds sufficient to pay their expenses to New York, and thirty-five sovereigns besides. This was all the money they had. It also appears that for the first six or seven days after the Excel sailed from Liverpool, this man Simpson and the poor girl Catharive slept together as man and wife, inthe second cabin. After this they both were aw- fully sea-sick, and slept separate; when they got better see told some of her female tellew passengers that they were not married, and expressed a strong desire to be allowed admittance into the cabin. The captain asked a certain sum for thisprivilege, which Simpsen was not disposed topay. So for a tew nights ieee they slept “heads ane oes, as the Scotch call it. At last she obtained admittance into the cabin, and slept with Simpson no more. Tue Examination. As soon as she was brought into Court yesterday, Mr. Barret, an Irish lawyer, who is engaged as counsel against her, rose and said :— Mr. Bargerr.—This case, sir, is ene that comes under the 10th article of the new Treaty with Eng- land, for the surrender of criminals. Catharine Cochrane, the prisoner, stands. charged with the murder of her hueband in Scotland, on a certain day, and we are now prepared to preduce-such evidence as we believe will lead to her surrender to the Brit- ish Government. pees Mr. Warner (counsel for prisoner) then rose and said that he wished the case to be postponed for a few days. He had only been able to have five or six interviews with the prisoner; and the firm im- pression on his mind was that she is not sane! He did not intend to put this forth as a defence to the accusation ; but the humanity of the laws would not allow a person to be put on trial where there was a reasonable doubt that they were compos mentis. All who had seen the prisoner were of the same opinion with regard to her insanity. And he there- fore moved a postponement in order that two medi- cal men might be appointed to examine into the real state of her mind and report accordingly. Mr. Wo. M. Price said he was there to represent the Brijish Consul. That tunctionary was not'dis- posed to use any harsh measures towards the pri- soner, or to deprive her of any of her just rights. She was a stranger among us, and had her rights as well as the oldest citizen. There is some evidence, sir, of the insane state of her mind—the character of which I shall not go into now—but on that ac- count I see no objection to a short delay in order to test that point. But I object to the form of the evidence proposed. I am not willing to have it come as a report from two medical men; | wish that you, sir, as a commissioner, should subpana the witnesses before you, and go on and examine them yourself, and decide from their testimony, whether she is insane or not. We are prepared on our side to contest that point, and it is right, there- tore, that the scoueed party have a few days delay Lea paration. i 4 De ir. Warner admitted all this, and was willing that the testimony of insanity should be so taken. But if she is insane, there is no reason why she should be tried at all. Again, the parties opposed to her ought to show what ground they have tor de- taining her here at all. For if there is not sufficient evidence to hold her in custody, there is no good ground why her counsel should show whether she is insane or not The opposite counsel ought to show their grounds for detention Mr. Barrett said he was quite ready to go on now, and produce such testimony as would almost, if not quite, establish that the prisoner was guilty ot poisoning her husband. but if he did sonow, he should require her counsel to go_onat once, and finish his case and the proofs ot insanity. In that result it would only remain for Commissioner Ka- pelyea to make up his report, send it on to Washing- ton, and abide the warrant to be issued from the State Department there for her surrender. Mr. Price said,ifshe was deranged, there was no reason why they should goon and exhibit proofs of guilttoa deranged mind. He would consent toa postponement until Saturday, the Ist of July. This was finally agreed to by all parties and the case therefore stands adjourned until next Saturday. Throughout the whole proceedings, the prisoner exhibited a stupid stolid indifference to all that was going on; and was the least concerned person in the whole room. : Mr. Price is of opinion that she was not alone in the murder, and that in Scotland she can be used as a witness against others. [t appears that from her childhood, she has been in the habit of using ‘‘Fow- ler’s Solution of Arsenic,” for a cutaneous affection of the arm ; and it is asserted that she continually poured some of this solution into the medicines and gruels her husband drank before his death. “* BE NOT RIGHTEOUS OVER MUCH.” —It appears that a number of the good people of iangor, Me., have been thrown into alarming spasms of indignant piety, in consequence of one of their volunteer companies allowing their band to play the air of “Home, Sweet Home,” in the streets as they returned on Sunday last, from the Bunker Hill Celebration.— This may well excite our compassion. The mem- bers of that company were returning from a pilgri- mage of the most hallowed character; and in the simple and endearing strains of that touching air, they gave an expression to some of the holiest feel- ings of the human heart, and done no dishonor to the sacred day. They who find fault with them would have rebuked the Saviour for healing the sick onthe Sabbath. Wecould not meet with a case mere worthy of the application of the wise admoni- nition of the beneficent author of the christian faith —** Be not righteous over much.” L. L. D.—This degree was not conferred upon Captain Tyler by the Gevernment of Harvard Uni- versity, on the eccasion of his late visit to Massa- chusetts Tue Lave Mr. Lecare was the descendant of a highly respectable family of Huguenots—a race to whom America is indebted for not afew of her best and most valuable citizens. Naval —The U. 8. brig Boxer, Oscar Bullus, Lieutenant Commanding, was at Key West on the 18th inst., from Matanzas. Officers and crew all well. Maranzas.—An arrival at Savannah from Matan- zas bringsa report of an insurrection in the Island of Jamaica, though no particulare. An English brig was totally lost on the east end of the Island of Cuba while going in to load. Anorusr Deav Bopy 1n a Box.—A very mysterious and suspicious looking box arrived at Harnden’s of- fice in Philadelphia yesterday (Saturday) morning, from New York. It was about five anda half feet long, sped not unlike a coffin; its weight also con- firming the suspicion that it contained a dead body, especial!y asthe water which trickled from the joints showed that there must be ice within. The box was addressed to Thomas Cooper, Exq., Frankfort, near Philadeiphia, (the father of Mr. Robert Tyler’s wile, and where they are both now stopping,) care of John C. Montgomery, Esq , Postmaster of Philadel- Phia ; and as we understand purporting to come {rom ‘Col. Graham, Postmaster of New York. There was evidently a ease—murder had in all probability been committed—and the knowing ones were strongly inclined to think it would turn out to be none other than the body of John Jones of New York, about whom there was so much myetery, aud who had giver some of them so much trouble. ““My fine fellow,” said they, ** We’ve got you at last—you described the President’s journey, you can now de- scribe your own, and your last.” From the names, too, that appeared upon the out- eide of the box, it was plain there was a foul at" tempt to implicate in the murder of John Jones, not only Col. Graham aad Mr. Montgomery, but even a son of the President of the United States. In fact, the matter must be investigated without delay. Ac- cordingly the box was opened, and sure enough, ex- pectation was more than realized—there was adead body in the box, carefully packed in ice, and bear. ing evidence of having been recently killed. it was the body of a little the finest salmon that has been seen this year, and we have no doubt Mr. Cooper and family, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, will say as much to Col. Graham the first time they see him. Most Distressinc anp Patnrut. Mistaxe.—Mr. Samuel Somers, machinist of the Tremont theatre, died on Thursday morning from the flects of a dose of corrosive sublimate, which was administered to him by his own wife in mistake for some cough drops. Mr. Somers had been for some time severely af- flicted with influenza, and was taking medicine for it. Medical aid proved of no avail, upon discove- ty of the sad error, and he died ina short time after swallowing the fatal dose. Anoruer Tneatre.—There is some talk in Bos- ton about re-opening “ Old Drury” in Federal street. The matter will end, like many other matters, as it has begun—in talk. HEA TRE has been taken by Mr, Spear of the National, fora short summer season.— He intends to spudge up. Tuk Provipenci Tue Last Nicut.—Friday night was the last night of performances at the Tremont Theatre. Manager Jones took a benefit. : Literary Notices, McCuttocn’s Gazerreer—Part 1.—Harper & Brothers have just commenced the issue ia a cheap form of this valuable work. Its merits are suffi- ciently known, andit must now eccupy a place in every library. A Voice Frem THE Vinrace—By Mrs. Ellis.—The Langly’s have just issued this charming and excel- lent production. It is produced in elegant style. Martin Cuvzziewit—Part II.—This is the Har- per’s edition, and anelegant one it is—with the ad- mirable illustrations by ‘‘Phiz.” In this part the author brings hishero to New York Tne Curistian Fami.y Macazine.—A very meri- torious work, published by the Rev. D. Newell, 132 Nassau st. at $1a year Auison’s Evrorg.—Part 10 is out. Gopy’s Lapy’s Boox—July.—A very interestiny number;published by Burgess & Stringer, 222 Broad- way. Granam’s MaGazine—July.—Contains several ex” cellent articles, and three utiful engravings. Tue Rover—No. 14—This judiciously got up lit- tle weekly, is getting on well. This is a good num- ber. Published by Labree & Dean, 162 Nassau street. ees Cycrorapia—Part VIII., has been is- sued. Past anp Presgnt—By Thomas Carlyle—One of the most xrereetine collections of essays by this original thinker. Published by Colyer, 5 Hague st., New York. Tue Irish Sxetcu-Boox.—By Mr. M. A. Tit- marsh.—A very amusing series of sketches illus- trative of Irish scenery, society and manners. Pub- lished by Winchester, “‘ New World” office. Tus University Macazine—Published by stu- dents connected with the University of Pennsylva- nia.—Rather a juvenile affair. New Music.—Atwill has published an elegant copy of “The true heart of Woman,” as sung b: Mr. Brough. Also, ‘‘ Yes! I should like to marry,” the words by H. Jrattan, Esq. Snelling, of 74 Lispenard street, has published ‘* My own Bright Home,” a very sweet duett. City Intelligence. BURNERs—THE OLD GAME RevivED !—As John J. Rein- Kirt, of Middleburg, Schoharie county, was proceeding up Broadway on Friday morning, about six o’clock, near Trinity Church, he was accosied by John Vantassel, who asked Reinhart if he could oblige him with five dol- lars in bills for five dollars in silver. ‘That he had but Just arrived from Boston, and wished to enclose it ina letter,for the mail. When Reinhart pulled out his pooket book to comply with the request, Vantassel asked him if ho would consent to decide a bet which he had laid with acolored man named Isaac Litel, who said he had drawn a prize of $1000ina lottery. At the same time he offered to give Reinhart $2 for his trouble, and they proceeded together to analley, called Morris street, where they met the colored man, and another white fellow, whose name is William Rand, to whom Vantassel also otfered $2 to stand by while the bet was being settled. Vantassel and Litel both placed # roll of bills in Reinhart’s hande, \d the cards were produced and cut. Litel, however, declared there was false and at once seized Rein: hart's pocket book, containing upwards of $40 of his own money, ani thetwo rells of bills, with which h Vantassel preceding him, on aru; e hind, and endeavored to frighten Reinhart, lest he should roceel to the Police office, telling him that ifthe Police bout the cards and the bet, they would all be sent the Penitentiery, declaring at the same time that he (Rand) would get out of the way as soon as possible. This, however, did not prevent Reinhart from giving in. formation , and a full deseription of the parties. A sq of officers staried in pursuit, and officers Stephen Huthwaite were the successful catchers, and the pai were safely lodged, to take their tr Sessions. ‘The money was found on AN Inrevitoence Orrice Kreren. spectable and quiet looking young man made a comp! at the police office, against a man named Medad Raymond, who keeps an intelligence office in a cellar under No. 126 Nassau street, for an aggravated assault and battery. The young man whose name is James O'Bryan, living at No 127 West Seventeenth street, was out of employment, and paid to Raymond a dollar to provide him with a situation. Several weeks elapsed but . othing was heard from Ray- mond, and yes! Bryan called at the office and de- manded his mone} kor a falfillment of the in. Both were ref and Bryan ordered out of the o! and not complying immediately, Raymond seized a saw which was at hand, and inflicted a very deep and se- vere woundon the headof Bryan. The Police Magistrate ee oe case of an aggravated character, held Ray mondto bail in $200 to take his trial at the next term’of Ge. neral Sessions. Inquesr.—The Coroner held an inquest in the court room of the General Sessions yesterda: ernoon, on the body of a colored mannamed Robert Williams, lylog dead at the City Hospital. He was found lying on the pave- ment in front of the boarding heuse of Miles Morange, No. 12 Orange street, about one o’clock on thi turday, in astate of insensibility having fallen from the attic window, the house being three stories high. A co- lored woman, Hanneh Jeckson, with whom he cohabiteJ, and who wos lying asleep in the room at the time, toge: ther with a number of the inmatos of the house, were ex- ed, it being at first supposed that the women Hannah son had thrown him ont of the window, but after a ion, no evidence was elicited to support the fall was occasioned by ony other nt. ‘The jury after a review of the testi- mony, found the verdict in accordance with the facts. Rowseny at a Hor Tut Fams.—Ann McLean was fully committed for stealing from the pantaloons ket of Edward Garrity fof No. 210 Centre st, the sumot $20 in bank bills, while ne lay asleep in the house No. 63 Cross ‘eet, whither he had accompauied the aceused. City Prison Statiatics.—Keepers’ return of prisoners committed, discharged ond remaining in prison, for the week ending Saturday, June 24th, Ip43 :— jorning of #a- Whites. Blacks. Males. Females. Males. Females. Totol. Committed, 188 6 4 217 Discharged, 6 43 4 7 116 Sent to Blackwell's ” Remaining in prison, 74 28 8 r 4 Tre Cursarsakk anp Onto Canat—will be opened to the town of Alexendria in the comin month of July. ‘The locks connecting the canal with the harbor of Alexandria will be finished in about atwelve month hence. Vioxsnuron Sentinet.— Until the arrangements are made, this sterling domocratic journal willbe conducted by James 3. Hayes, Esq. ‘ull Bench. June 24.—Decisions.—F. Hewitt vs. J. G. Weston.— Judgment of Non. Pros, with liberty for the plaintiff to stipulate. Eh Houghton et al v8.The Mayor.—Motion for a new trial denied. H. Grinnell et al vs, Charles Wood.—Judgment for the defendant on demurrer. James Lopez Dias v8. Elisha Morrill.—Judgment for the defendant on the demurrer to 7th and 9th pleas, and juts. ment for plaintiff on demurrer to the 8th p! th li y to both parties to amend, on paymentof costs within ten days after motion of this rule. i Edmund Whitehouse et at ¥8. Richard McCormick et al. —Judgment for the defendant, on the demurrer, with lib- erty to plaintiff to plead de novo, on payment of costs, &c. E. LBushnell rhe Mutual Safety Insurance Com- pany.—Motion for a new trial denied. Ordered—That Mr.Wm.W. Evarts be,and he 1s hereby, appointed Reporter to this court band it shall be the duty of every ing on the argu: any enu- muavated motion to furnish the reporter with acopy of the case, or to hand it to the clerk for him—and cach party shall at the same time furnish the reporter with @ copy of his pointe. E Pa. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Eng, Pa., June 16, 1843. Matters and Things in Erie—Politics—Steam—Fi- nance—Morals—Religion. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq.— Sir— My esteemed uncle, Samuel Weller, Esq., who has been for some time your correspondent in this city, has of late found so muclr demand upen his time by domestic concerns,'as to be obliged to neg- lect his attentions to;you. Fearful you might think he had forgotten you, he has desired me to write at this time, promising to resume his own pen soon— atleast whenever acertain anticipated event shall have transpired. Y ‘The reqiisite amount of stock to secure the incor- poration of the Erie Canal Company hasbeen taken, and an agent despatched to our State capital to ob- tain the charter. ‘This company has probably great- eradvagtages offered to it than any ether which has beeil incorporated by any State in the Union.— The State has expended upwards of four millions of dollars in the construction of canals this side of the Uhio river. The main line is finished from the river to Conneaut Lake, a distance of ninety miles. At the latter place it connects with the French creek line, also completed, about forty miles in length, ex- tending tothe Allegany river at Franklin, making one hundred and thirty miles of canal completed and in navigable order. From Conneaut Lake to Erie, forty-five miles, the work isso far progressed with, that it is estimated $300,000 will complete it. The whole of this work the State proposes to give to a company, on condition that it shall complete the canal ina given space of time. The company will thus obtain, for 000, peomedied pnd se- venty-five miles of canal, which will have cost four and a half millions, Fifty thousand dollars were required to be subscribed betere the charter could begranted. This amount has been principally ta- ken by eight individuals. The Reeds (Uncle Seth and Charley), of course, Gilson Cott, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Courtright, Mr. Vincent, and David Himrod, of Erie, and Mr. Power, of Crawtord county—all men of eens, goad financiers, and most of them well experienced in canalling. Much dissatistaction is felt because the books were closed immediately at- ter the requisite number of shares were subscribed. It was a shabby affair, considering it was known that others were anxious to have a hand init. But then, ‘* what of it?” i There is some movement of the political waters, but no decided demonstration as yet. Parties are beginning to be organised,, and the prospect is there will be a warm contest before the campaign is through with. The officers to be elected this fall are, member of Congress, State Senator,and Sheriff, beside the usual variety of county ofticers. The loco legislature, at command of his majesty King Veto, made a perfect gerrymander of this Congres: sional district, which takes a circuit through the “black streak,” thence down the Allegany Moun- tains, ‘round Robin Hood’s barn,” and almost back again—embracing eix or seven very large and not contiguous counties. The attempts of a candi- date to canvass the whole district would be about equal to that of a tripto Oregon. It was expected to make a loco district, but the whigs will contest it, inch by inch, and teel confident of, suecers.— This county alone constitutes a Senatorial district, and asit containsa clear whig majority of not less than twelve hundred, it is probable the locos will not make much effort. Mr. Watts, the successful rival of Botts, will probably be the whig candidate. There are a few “‘bogus whigs,” who will oppose his nomination, but as they are very few in number, and have always professed to be thorough Clay men, they will not probably jeopardise the success of the Presidential candidate, by attempting again to di- vide the party. If they do, woe betide them. The democratic party, par excellence Messrs. Was- son, Hamot, and Galbraith, have commenced ope- rations, preparatory te the Presidential campaign. They have repurchased the Observer, which had turned recreant tothe Magician, undoubtedly witha view of turning public opinion ia his favor. The effort was very necessary, as popular feeling in this quarter 1s decidedly against him. lam not extra- vagant in saying that notone in ten of those who supported him before, desire his re-nomination ; and not three in ten will vote for him if he is nomin: ted. About half of that party are in favor of John- son, a few for Cass, and the balance for Buchanan. The season has been very cold, and consequently vegetation is quite “‘backward in coming forward.” The wheat crop, however, looks very favorable, corn promises nothing, and “other things in propor- uon.’ The iron steamer has not made its appearance here yet, but isexpected soon. Theshot and shells ordered by the Navy Department to be stowed here, are in their depot, much to the chagrin of our loving neighbors at Cleveland. The shot which were manufactured here for the naval stations at Buffalo and Sackett’s Harbor, have been shipped for their destined ports. It no other good is done by Preei- dent Tyler, he is following up commendably the maxim, ‘‘ in peace prepare tor war.” Considerable preparation is being made to render appropriate honors to the approaching national an- aniversary. ‘The military, (and we have a number of beautitul companies) are brushing up their armor fora grand Tete It is the intention of the canal company ,Qf Gov. Porter gets back from Bunker Hill,@ let Mr. Watts come home in time with the eharter) to add interest to the occasion by a cere- monial laying of the cornerstone of the outlet locks on that day. 2 The agent of the United States Bank is moving steadily on in winding up the affairs of the branch. The greatest share of the notes have been paid, or gone intojudgment. The interest and ten per cent instalment, required every sixty days, on the re- mainder of the notes, are about sufficient to absorb what little bankable means our facilities enable us to procure, so that we have virtually no circulating currency. Perhaps 1 am wrong in this. We have acurrency, butsucn an one as has never received the attention of any of our writers on money. It is called “‘ crackee, jr.” in contradistinction from the reliet notesof the Erie Bank, which were named “crackee,” from a crackling sound produced with the paper when new. The new currency is issued in notes of six cents and upwards, and a considera- ble amount is in circulation, as I should judge by the way it is poked at every body who comes to market. I send you a fac simile of one of the notes re me, as follows :— 25 G. No. 55. 25 ‘The Presque Ive Foundry Co. will pay to H L. Harvey or bearer Twenty-five Cents, in Merchan- tail prices on demand, For Jounson, Himnop & Co. F. ALLEN. Ente, May 24, 1843. The paper of which this isa sample, is paid out b the firm issuing it to the men in their employ, (said to be about 200,) and to others, tor labor and mate- rials for carrying on their establishment. Like all other paper currency, it has its ** ups and downs.”— For some time past, it has been considerably below par, in consequeuce of the small variety and high 8 of the articles on hand for its redemption, but new goods” are expected soon, it begins to look up.” The blue paper on which it is printed, I suppose is emblematical of the political character of paper money men. s Ve have had another sample of the evil eflects of a wicked priesthood. A preacher, a widower, and the father of ten children, some weeks since, came into this city to visit the family of his deceased wile’ sister, Mrs. ——. It was in ashort time discovered that he was displaying attentions to a young daugh- ter of the Jatter, which were deemed by the parents rather unbecoming, considering their relative posi- tion, and they remonstrated. In a few days the cue was invited to visit a neighbor, at whose jouse she met her lover uncle, when “* brother”— was called in, and the ‘‘ twain made one.” The bride returned to her father’s residence, and the hus- band to his home in the west, for the purpose of set- ting his own house in order. In this way things have remained, ‘he marriage unknown te the pa- rents, until within a few days past, when the hus- band failing in obtaining his wite by writing, came in person to demand her obedience—the parents consenting or not. The girl denies any knowledge of being married, but recollects that “brother” —— said something. It creates quite a muss just now, but will probably be hushed up for the good of the church. » My uncle, (Mr. Weller,) will write you immedi- ately after the 4th. Yours respectfully, Joun Waiver, Jr. BY THE SOUTHERN MAI. Arrivat or THE Prestpent.—The President of the United States, soonmmpanied by the Hon. John GC. Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury, the Hon. A. P. Upsher, Secretary of the Navy, and John Tyler, it., Private Secretary, arrived in this citys eleven o’clock A M. to-day, by the cars from Baltimore. We are gratified to be able to announce that the President has entirely recovered {rom his recent se- vere indisposition SP Madisonion of Friday Evening. Ovrictau—-Grnerat Onper —The Honorable Hugh Swinton Legare, Attorney General and Se- cretary of State ad interim, of the United States, having departed this life at Boston on the 20th inst , asa mark of respect for the eminent talents, the dis- tinguished public services, and the exemplary life of the deceased, the President has directed that the fol- lowing ceremonies be observed on the day after the receipt of this order, at all Navy Yards and Navy Stations, and on board every vessel of war of the United States Navy in commission :— The flag to be hoisted at half-mast frem sunrise until sunset. _ Seventeen minute guns to be fired, commencing at noon. All officers of the Navy and Marine Corps to wear crape on the left arm for thirty days. A. Tuo. Surru, Acting Secretary of the Navy. Navy DerartMenr, June 23, 1843. Tne Treasury Nore Roswery at New Or- Leans.—The New Orleans Bee of the 16th inst. says:—‘ John Breedlove, one of the individuals ar- rested on the charge of abstracting $99,060 of Trea- sury notes from the Custom heuse in this city in July last, was yesterday afternoon received asa witness in behalf of the United States, and gave his testi- mony before Recorder Baldwin. He states that he took the money and gave it to Marshal Holliday, who extracted the cancellation; and that Holliday only gave him eight hundred doliars-for his share of the spei Rynders and Jewell, at. present under arrest on the same charge, are entirely exculpated from having anything to do with the transaction.” Marshal Holliday, it will be remembered, was ar- rested at Cairo, in Hlinois. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. 50 shares Schuylkilt Navigation, 434; 50 do Girard Heri 24do Southern Insurance, 6; $1000 Kentucky 4 Avren Boanp.—$1000 City 5s, 1°46, 100%; $2000 Penn- sylvania 5's, 1862, 46}; $1000 do do, 1964, 48}; $500 do do, 1864, 46; $2000 do do, 1870, 464; 34'shas Schuy|kill Navi- tion, 43; $500 City 6’s, 1846, 104; $2000 do 5°s, 1846, 1003; $5000 Pennsylvania o' '46}. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. PHitapeuenta, June 2(—Arr, Joseph Marsh, Poland, §20 ds fm Grand Coil Bayton, Lawies, and Chero~ k led 3 ds te ik—Cid, Thomas P ickerson, oa, Hunt. Hopsins, r, Boston, Bermuda; Roli- he , Aun, and_ Porto ('a- her, Hartford— 0G- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Who has not heard of thefAmerican Museum! bie it is getting to bethe greatest place in this city! Every few weeks the ma- nager enlarges his building, and soon gets it filled up in every nook and corner ; and now he has madea new engagement with Gen. Tom Thumb, which will be sure to fill it from top to bottom. The performances in the lecture room are exceedingly rich, as the names of Har- rington, Sherman, Cerito, and Francisco, will abundantly testify. ‘The garden is a’ perfect elysium this warm wea- ther, and the new and beautiful fountain is delighttul with its pure and cooling Croton. The most extensive preparations are in progress for the glorious fourth, and no doubt thousands will shew him that they are not in vain. QG- BEYOND ALL QUESTION THE MOST EX. traordinary and wonderful curiosity the world ever pro- duced, is to be exhibited this week at Peale’s New, York Museum. The long sought for Imk between man and the brute creation appears certainly to be diseovered in the person of this nondescript. It issaid by ladies who have seen him that there is nothing in the least degree unpleasant in witnessing this exhibition, but that his playful praia excited great pleasure and merrimentin every beholder. THOMAS’S BATHS, NORTH SIDE CASTLE GARDEN.—When thethermometer reaches 95 degrees, it isfull time to seek a refuge from debility, heat, and the other inconveniences of an oppressive summer. The crowds that, within the last few days, have testified their approbation of Thomas's Baths exceeds all former expe. rience, and well they deserve, in all their excellent ar- ‘en the patronage they are pre-eminently enti. COLMAN’3 GALLERY AND BOOKSTORE, IN BROADWAY.—On a late visit there to see his new paintia we found crowds. pose particularly strang- ers, visiting this delightful establishment, which wou! have astonished us if we did net know that his collection of Engravings, Books and Paintings, was the most exten- sive in the United States. We learn that since Mr. Col- man has reduced his prices, he has found ladies and gen. tlemen more willing to purchase his costly works and engravings, and we were pleased to s2e #0 many there purchasing and visiting his Gallery of Costumes and Paint. ings, to which his charge 1s one shilling. We believe that many are under the impression that a charge is made to his bookstore, which is not the case. A more pleasant or agreeable flounge cannot be found in the city, or whore clerks are more polite and attentive. We say cell and judge for yourselves, “BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT—THEN GO ” was David Crockett’s immortal watchword, andit suplies with great force to the selection of medi- cines. Empirics boast of their “universal panaceas,” warranted to cure every complaint, from corns on the toes to tubercles of the lungs. Believe them not—they only wish to relieve the plethora of your purse, and care not what effect their nostrums may have upon your per- son. If you want medicines endorse by the certificates of hundreds of men whose names you know, and whose simple word is sacred as a thousand oaths, select those prepared by Doctor Jayne—a physician whose skill and whose characterare a double guarantee jo mag impori- tion. In the history of pulmonary disease there is no re- cord of cures more astonishing than those performed by Jayne’s Expectorant. We will not say that it will cure consumption in its worst stages, but it unquestionably has restored to health patients who appeared to be labor- ~ under all the fatal symptoms of that disease. jold by A. B. & D. Sands, drug store No. 97 Fulton st, 278 Broadway,77 East Broadway. QG@-THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTI#ER.—The edi- tor of this paper, on the 16th, after a communication re. commending the wrapping of @ person in a rug when their clothes are on fire, adds as follows : “We publish this communication, although the advice it gives hasbeen repeated a hundred times; and we take advantage of the opportunity to say, that when accidents by fire do occur, the best application we know of is the ointment called “Dally’s Pain Extractor.” We have had occasion to use it several times in our family and neigh- borhood, and its operation was indeed remarkably bonny and effectual. ‘e are by no means prone to eulogize are called patent medicaments, but of this we can speak conscientiously and with entire confidence.” We have had hundreds of similar voluntary “speakings out” in favor of this salve, and the numbers of people now obtaining it are immense, though what is more surprising is, that any family will ron the risk of woing a day with- outit. It may be had at Comstock’s only, No. 21 Court landt st., near Broadway. (t@ SICK HEADAC It is entirely useless for any one r with this dreadtul complaint, no matter if itis what is called hereditary, as Spohn’s Remedy is warranted to cure it, it used according to directions, and no change of diet is necessary. ‘To be found only at 21 Courtlandt street. 0@- PRESERVE YOUR HAIR —This can be done only by the use of the trne and genuine Balm of Colum- bia. Thousands have had their hair restored by it. No lady’s toilet should be made without it. To be hed only at 21 Courtlandt st. LET THE FOOLISH SUFFER WITH THE Pilesif they have not sense enough to use the genuine Hay’sLiniment, which is warranted to cure. The Rev- Charles Sparry, No 2 First street, was cured after suffer- ing ten years. ‘The only genuine article is to be had onl: at 21 Courtlandt st.; in Philadelphia, No.6 North Fiftl street; Albany, George Dexter. JAYNES’ HAIR TONIC.—Who can mistake a wig, however artfully prepared, for the natural and livin growth ef the h There is a dull, dead look, an orti stiffness about the counterfeit, which forbids its being ken for the genuine article. And yet in nineteen cases out of twenty, for one-tenth of the money that a wig costs, the bald scalp may be made to bring forth its ewn covering, instead of being beholden to any thatcher ef skulls for a second hand adornment. The vernal show- ers are not more conducive to vegetation, than is Jaynes’ Heir Tonic to the growth of the hair.’ If sickness or sorrow, or any other cause hos shorn your brow of its clustering curls, and thinned the once redundant side locks which burst in such luxuriance from beneath your fashionable beaver, Jaynes Hair Tonic wisl give life and vigor to the roots which still remain, and in an incredibly short space of time, restore your “Hyperian curls” in ail their pristine beauty. ‘Those who have been for years unsuccessfully endeavoring to cultivate whiskers und mousteches, will find this prepartiona the trae Elixir Vite Sold by the agents, A. B. & D. Sands, druggists, No. 70 Fulton street, corner of Geld, at wholesale and retail; alse, sold by D. Sands & Co., No. 77 East Broadway; A.B Sands & Co., No. 973 Broodway. & {iG READER, DO YOU WISH TO GRT RID OF any outlandish hair ? Ifyou do, you have but to use the celebrated Hair Eradicator from '1 Courtlandt street, and will vanish like magic. It will not in the least in- # the most delicate skin, and can be seen tested at the re. O@- PEOPLE BEGIN TO FIND OUT THAT HIGH priced medicines are not always the best. The Extract of Sarsaparilla, made at 21 Courtlandt street, which is warranted as good asany ever made. ‘The simple reason of our affording it so cheap is we do not spend such an enormous amount in advertising, nice lables, bot But it is made of the very best 8p: root, and other vegetable ingredients. Price 60 cents per bottle, $4 per dozen. To be had only at the wholesale and retail depot. 0G- EAST INDIA HAIR DYE COLORS THE hair, but will not stain theskin. Any one can sport locks of raven blackness by its use, and not be mistrusted. It is warranted to dothis. To be found only at 21 Court. landt street, as many have got {up imitations and sold them for this to its injury, Agent in Brooklyn, Mra, Hays, 139 Fulton street, , ke bey Comprehension how people complaints, when at 21 ‘Courtland! strest article can be found that will positively cure them. Ask Mr. Wm. Pearsall, of Tammany Hall, J nolds, Esq., 144 Chryatie street; Mr. E. C. Cor bec; Mr. Gideen Freeborn, 183 Front street, Merriott, Esq-, 198 Madison street, and all who have been cured, analthey will answer, “'Go to 21 Courtlandt street, and get Hewes’ Nerve and Bone Liniment and In- dian Vegetable Elixir.” DON'T BE HUMBUGGED BY THE BOLD ral medicines can get. ‘The veriest thus frequently imposed upen the pecting. Dr. Sherman’s Lozenges we are happy ‘are not of this class—they are really valuable and P nt medicines and you cannot do better, ifyou have acough, or cold, orthe influenza, than get the enuine cough lozenges. ‘They cure sooner than any thin, know of, an stood the test of several years. The tact that so many attempt to imitate Dr. Sherman’s auti- cles speaks volumes in their praise. If they were use less no one would attempt to imitatethem. Be sure you ‘ot the genuine. Warehouse 106 Nassau street: agents. . fro, 3 459 and 601 Broad’ 227 Hudson st. ; 77 Kast 139 Fulton street, Brook Philadelphia. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, June 24,—6 P.M. ‘The opening of the Stock market to-day was very much the same as yesterday. «There was but little change in prices, and sales not large. New York Water 5's rose } percent ; Ohio, 6} ; Kentucky, } ; Illinois, } ; Delaware & Hudson, }; Long Island fell }; Canton rose } ; Harlem fell } ; Farmers’ Loan rose 4. At the New Board New York State 6's of 1862 sold at 1084. ‘The following is the ofticial statement of the public debt of the citizens of Maryland Dec. 1, 1843 :— Der ov Manrianp Dec. 1813. ‘Annual Interest. Direct debt of the State, 600,000, Baltimore Lmproveraent d:bt, n Loan of State credit, rool een ear, ating deste Beier ing Brothers Bondholder’s arrears of int’t, $10,000,000 4,830,000 Total, $20,901,049 This amount will be increased on the lst Dec. next to near $700,000 arrearage interest, and will go en accumu- lating in the same ratio. Now this debt Maryland has said she wili pay, but she does notdo it. ‘ Nine tenths ofthe people of Maryland may be opposed to repudiation” for aught that her creditors know, but a portion of them say they willnot pay, and the rest do not. This virtually establishes repudiation. ‘The people of Maryland have sustained and returned to Congress the champion of as- sumption after neglecting to pay their own debts them selves, and their Legialature professed to pay their debts by passing an act to sell their works for more than they are worth. IfMaryland wishes to escape the load of dis” honor tnat rests over her, let her go to work and pay. Her prefessions will then have much more weight with them. ‘The following isa table of the leading imports of foreign merchandize into Canada, showing the present duties, and those which come into operation in July :— Statement oF Dutixs on Imports into CaNapa From Forgien Countai XHIBITING THE Paxsent Rates ano THE Rags 1 LevikD FROM AND AFTER THE + 1843, orn JuLy, 1843, Total duties pay- Total present able fmand after sArticles—Foreign. Duties. the 5th July, 1843, Ale and Be 15 per cent 9 percent bs do 9 lo wb do 9 do 6 do 9 do do opct &3ispewt Free Free Feee 19 per cent 9 5 av FJ 15 do H 15 do 9 15 do 9 6 do 3 5 do ¥ 15 do 9 cept sperm, Fy do RB 4 Ganslles, sperm, 15 do 20 ‘ Cheese, Ib do Ss prewes reret Ghmaandcarthenware, 15 do 9 per cent Cider, % do 9 do Clocks, 3% 0d 122 do Gotton wool, 5 do 5 do on manufactures, 20 do 12 do eal Free Free ted, dned, Prohibited ted, pickled, do, Fish'Oil, do Flour of Wheat, ¥ree Flour or Meal—all other, Free Grain, all kinds ex't wheat, Free red, o percent 1 percent i unmanufac’d, 7he do do 13 do 9 do do a do do 9 do do 9 do do R do do 2 do Machinery(if not Hardw’e)15 do do Maps and Charts, Isor do 2 do Matches, 15 do 9 do y pee) nue f m do 12 Free Free Do 3s perewt Do F S percent 5 percent do 9 do Is 6d pr eal, prf Js 6d pr gal Hy pf Bide dodo td do do Tnanufactares, 30 per cent 70 de Ta Spzrmacetti Candles, Spermacetti Oil, % io Prohibites Starch, 15 pare 1 do 15 do, or 1d pr! 20 do, or Ey sg do 3 do Free Uncertain 74 pet cent 9 percent Whips, jo lo Wood a sawed lumber of all 5 do 5 do 0% are, 5 ¢o 9 do Wood, ry on do Woollen manufactures, 15 do 12 do ‘rast Me 20 Howard lasurance 33%4 20 N Am Insurance 87, 1000 do ai 29 Canton Co. UK 16600 Ohio 67s, 1860 4 85 Mehawk cry Ss ee So oe 3000 Ken icky 6's, bat x eer apne f 38 amo do in “50 b30" 33, 2000 Illioo's Bonds @ 1 sts 31 2000 do 31% b0 33 1000 = do a8 100 5 a do 3 50 L Istend Railroad 51; 1000 do baw 31 25 N Jersey bailroad ba" ABahas Mechanics’ Bk 994, 50 Stoningion KR 430 90 20 Falcon Bank 13 Second Board. 2000 Tinois 6%, 1870 316 100shas Harlem RK 31 Simo Ken vie ang 15 do 4 New York Public Stock Exchange, © y 4000 [Minors 6's, 1870 WHO” 32 Siooo NY So 1982 608 ease fone do wt ht 1090 N York 7's,1852 110 4000 do e 3 7000 Ohio 6’, 1860 ope 89) 2000 di 000 do GO baw 32) lo Idaftopx 88; Py shas Lome Iald Nb ee 2000 do 0 do 88% 20 2000 Kentucky 6% 8” 3750 dO baw 52 6u00 do baw 98% foo = do 10 51% 1000 do DI2 9835 400 do oe 1000 do by 98% 100 du slo 52% 1000 Lilinois 6's, 1870 -31sq i250 do b60 {ooo Pe ee bie s10 31 toe do Dw 3199 100 Harlem Railroad ie OTs Bde saw 13000 e 3 ‘060 a a10 31% do baw 3) Second Board, 1060 Ohio 6's opg £8% 50 shas Long Island babe % 0 Lihinoss 6's sto 3 5 Canton Co 1% State of Trade. The week closed with the princi markets firm active. Most of the staple erticles Te ett foea eal in good demand. ‘offee—The sales include 1200 Brazil, 6] a 8} cents; Cuba, 7} a7]; 300 Laguayra, 7] a9; Sumatra, 7; 25 Ma include New Orleans at 6 a 6c; Por- 627}; 100 St Croix, 6} a8; 63 bbls Cuba Musco: vado, 6; Brown Havana, 6} a7}. i tive, the demand confined to par- ‘Meas sold at $8 25 a 8 374 for eity, r country, city ins ; the supply of The demand for Ohio Pork has been less again about 124 cents high- $9 60 a9 624 for Prime, and the highest being the dissing nothing done in old. Ohio Lard i firm; ity rendered sold at 8 cents; 100 bb) on private terms; 200 bbls inferior to extra, 6 a6f; good 6} a 6}. Tbtottbry Cod, afloat, has been sold at $2 75; lackerel, No.1, arrived yesterday, at $9 62}; tho One Gre, ire induced purchases; , has been taken on sales last sale of new, No. 3, was $6 25 a 6 60; shad are scarce and wanted; Southern Mess sold a shade below $9. Tobacco.—Kentucky dull, with small sales of low qual- ity at 3m 3} cents; end 58 jhda seconds and firsts for ex- port, 4}, 4 mos; Foreign Tron Prices of Pig hat a cargo of English Bar, just arriv: pecula- tion. i cad.—Missouri comes forward frocly; pigs sold at jofs sal for export st $4 62}; Penrle are taken Ashes —P wel ir export at 24; Pear! eeiiitextent, thesales are, Prime at $5 43}, and $6 31} & North River dull; the sales are for Southern at 95 a 374, with afew at 40 cents. Freights, Pilg Mowitm, June 14—Nothing doing in the department this week, with the exception of small tlots to All up British shite now loading at 7-161. Coastwise rates the sume on at last report. : New Onvrans, June 14.—There is some little business in Tobacco freights,to foreign ports ie we notice the following engagements, viz.-—one ship lor Kuropeat 38 4d, one for Amaterdam at 36s, one for Liverpool at 35a,an1 In cotton is nothing loi nd limited lots, to fil up, at jd for Liverpoo: and t Cent for Havre. ‘hero is (vir amount offer ing coastwine, at