The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1843, Page 2

EW N New York, Wednesday, August 16, 1843. YORK HERALD. ConsrirerionaL _Rerorm —By reterence to a re- port in anorber columa, it will beseen that a move- ment hee beea commenced by some of our most infloendal citizens, and many of our best jurists, to Bee jous changes in the Constitution of thie Svate, which shall vest certain powers in the people which are now exercised by the Executive and the and transfer others to courts and persons who shal! derive their authority immediately from the people. The Hon. Robt. H. Morris, in his brief remarks which we have reported, gives a clear, con densea view of the objects proposed ; but we may here enumerate some of them, for the greater conve- nience of those interested, and that they may be the more readily comprehended. We find, then, in the first place that the conven- tion seeks a separation of the legislative, executive and judicial departments, inasmuch as such sepa ration is deemed vilally important in our political organization, so as to ensure the independent action of the parts without any preponderating influence r, and also, to divest the Senate of all ju- er. It is proposed, further, to impose such nts upon the power to create public debts, as revent their increase without the express as- eent of the people, except in case of war or insur- rection. Jt is likewise proposed abselutely to pro- hibit the grant of special privileges, and to give the ‘tample security to the rights of property and of l.bor egainst the exactions of power. Another roposed reform is designed to secure the common nol literature deposit and other trust funds m conversion or destruction by the legis- ve power. Safe and certain limits are sug- gested to the powers of all municipal and corporate bodies to create debt and impose burthens on those residing or Owning preperty within their taxing powers; and a limitation of the offices of govern- ment to functions strictly governmental, and to the smallest number that can insure eflicient public ser- vice for a moderate compensation, and the refer- wre Y Senate, of dic wi ence of their appointments, as far as practicable to the peeple, and to the bodies nearest, most depen- on, and responsible to the people. There are many others, some of which are forcibly set forth in the remarks of his honor, the Mayor, but they are all republican in their charaster, for they are designed te limit delegated powers, where expe- rence has shown the necessity of limitation, and mption of those rights by the people, which legislative usurpation has wrested from them. the Great Fun iw Prospgctive.—On Thursday eve- ning of this week the Democratic locofocos, the huge paws and the butt-enders, the Ninth Ward roarers and the Sixth Ward indomitables, with the Spartans and the ‘*Tyler Guard,” meet in the sever- al wards of this city, to select delegates whose duty it will be to choose others to represent them at the Syracuse Convention. In anticipation of this move- ment, the so called Democratic press have been la- boring for the past and present week to create a strong feeling in favor of the choice of men as dele- gates known to be solely friendly to Martin Van Bu- ren asthe Democratic candidate for the Presidency. On tne other hand, the ‘ Tyler Guard” have been quite as active in holding meetings, in anticipation of the call of the true and faithful, to create a little capital to work with at the appointed time. The posi- tion of these two factions, one backed by possession of office and the other by anticipation, is truly amusing to the cool and careful observer of the movements of political parties. The one, that isthe “*Tyler Guard,” avow naught but a desire to choose delegates to the NationalConvention by Con- gressional districts, and disavow preference of any particular name at the primary meetings. Theother gecretly oppose the selection by districts, and support the old plan of sending by counties, and also advo- cate a recommendation of the nomination of Mr. Van Buren by the Syracuse convention, thus p'acing him before the National Convention as the candi- date of the New York Democracy. The opposition to Mr. Van Buren in this city, although extensive, Constitutional Reform. In accordance with previous notice issued by the Association for the accomplishment of reformin the present Constitution of this State, through the as sembling of @ Convention for that purpose, a number of gentlemen interested in this measure assembled at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hon. Ronerr H. Mornis,§Mayor of the city, presided, and Dr. Wilson acted as Secretary. Let- ters in reply to invitation to attend, were received from Ex-Lieutenant Governor Tracy, Ex-Senator Tracy; Hon. John C. Spencer, Secretary ot the Treasury; George P. Barker, Attorney General of the State; Hon, Churchill C. Cambreleng, Henry O'Riley, ond Smith, Eeqre., in which they expressed their cordial concurrence with the views of the As- sociation, and regretted that other engagements pre- enteditheir attendance, Rosert H. Mo: the meeting, as p and in allusion to ed, thi ited the objects of he Associati every other public oxen, to gir r r participation in public acts. iato a clear, full and elaborate exposition of the evis of the , ition of t Executive, he pointed out th by bim in appointments to oftic impossibility of his beng enabled to possess the local keowlelge te select men the best qualified to perform the tutiesof the o nee tor which they were chosen. Thatin the selecti sn of all the chief judicial offices of the State, the Supreme Court and Circuit Juilg Chancellor and Vice Chai the Notaries, their private He then passed spectors, &>., making a totaljot nearl: judicial officers and five hundred administra was perfectly apparent, that seated as he was at the head of government, he must depend solely upon the representations of others, and not on his own knowledge in making such selections. He was therefore in favor of allowing the people themsel+es to select their own officers for town and county purposes, whereby their capacity, integrity and industry alone would be their recomm: ndations to public offive lie then aliuded to the peculiar powers possessed by the members of the state Senate in their present constitutional capaci- ty as Judges of the Courtof Errors, that being the court of final appeal in our jurisdiction. ‘That this court, com- posed as it was of men from one branch of the legislature that created the very laws brought before them for con- stitutional review, was net such a court as could properly decide the great questions often at issue. Because, if as judges they felt disposed to vote for a law, as constitution- al, which had been previously passed by their own act, they thus rode over the constitution, and the people had no other remedy. He then passed into an imaginary view of the power that could be usurped under the present con- stitution, with the combined and even separate action of the Governor snd the Court of Errors—that the Senate may by rej-ction compel’ the Governor to select the offi- cers o/ theicown choice—that the Governor may remove asheriff county clerk, or coroner, and be the sole judge of bis own acts and appoint another in their stead—that hecan recommend the removal of a judge, and if the Senate concur, the deed is dene without appeal, underthe constitution. The po f the Assembly and Senate, he contended, were u ited, if they actea in conjunc: tion with each other, as the only limit required was a two-third vote, which gave them power to vote a’ the whole property of the State as a gift to any corporation, orfor any other use. That the same power gave them the removal of the Chancellor and judges of the S1- preme and Circuit Courts, from which there was no appeal except in the selection of other public servants by the ballot box. After alluding tothe powers of combina- tion under the present constitution, he cited an instance of a suit brought under acertain legislative act that was voluntarily carried to the Court ot Errors, comprisin| the same persons that passed it, in order to obtain thelr immediate action, that it might be a constitutional law. He cited this merely to show the abuse that might be made of the present constitution to obtain the perpetuity of an unconstitutional act. He argued that the power of the Legislature should be ‘curtailed to the enactment of general laws,and then thatthe counties andtowns should apply them to ther own wants and necess This would put an end to the Jog rolling tnat now is such a curse to our legislative hails. He contrasted the eppo- sition to relinquish power exhibited in the Le- gislature, to our Common Counsil who had so long and tenaciously refused to abandon their executive functions to departments, and keep themselves within the precincts of legislative action alone. He said he would recommend the sppolntment of more Supreme Court Jadges as one measure of reform, and make them al- ternate al circuit in the several counties,o that they could ascertain the views and feelings of the peonle, and the character of the causes brought up for trial.— That the Court of Chancery should have a jury to try the facts before them; and that all the causes should be heard by the Chancellors themselves, and not by the masters. He asked ifa jury was necessary to de- cide one note of hand, or a common assault and battery case, how much more so was it in the import ses that came up before the Court of Chancery? As a Court of last resort in all questions not involving the constitution- ality of a law, he would recommend that the Supreme Court Judges and Chancellors be a Court of Final Resort. The last Court of Co stitutional appeal should be of Judges elected by thefpeople in the several districts of the State, which Court should have no cognizance of the facts attending the case, but merely be the judges of the constitutionality of the law ; that thus the power that made and adepied the constitution, should be the umpire before whom the constitutionality of the law should ba decided We have thus given a slight sketch of the able views ofthe Mayor, which were received with loud expressions of approbation by the small but intelligent audience. isso divided and sub-divided within itself, that in will be searcely felt in the ward meetings, with two or threeexcep'ions. The Tyler faction will be the most noisy and possesses the most physical force ‘The Calhoun men are willing and ready, but having no organization they will be scarcely perceived,and then the odds and ends, the Johnson men, the Cass men, the Scott men, &c. are so few and so dissever- ed that separated in wards their disjointed force will amount to nothing. They will, however, unite in advocating the district eystem for the selection of delegates, and in several of the wards will no doubt succeed in their object. Look out for the Herald on Fridey morning, asa fall report will be given Tue State Evectiovs.—From North Carolina it is now ascertained that [the Whigs have elected four members of Conzress, and the Derocrats three—two districts, the third and eighth, doubtful; the latter being Stanly’s, whom it is presumed is defeated. In seventeen counties heard from in Tennessee, the Whig gain on the vote of 1841, is 1067. There jis vo doubt that Jones, the Whig candidate for Go- vernor, is elected over Polk, by a majority of from two to three thousand. For Congress, Dickinson, from the seventh district, 1s elected ; Peyton, from the eighth ; Brown, from the eleventh, all Whigs— Cullom, from the fourth, and Cave Johnson, from the ninth district, both Democrats. ln Indiana the election is for Governor, Lieute- nant Governor, members of Congress and Legisla- ture. Bigger, the Whig candidate for Governor, who was elected in 1840 by 3.637 majority, has lost haltthat number in sixteen counties heard from, which embraces but one-fourth of the State. The probability therefore is, that Howard, the Demo- cratic candidate, is elected. For Congress, the enly result known is Henly’s (Democratic) election in the second district, although there is good reason to believe that Robert Dale Owen, the Democratic candidete, is elected over Payne, in the first dis trict. New Yorx anp Erte Rattroap.—We gave no- tice to the Stockholders of the New York and Erie Railroad Co. eight months ago, that unless a thoreugh reformation took place in the management of the road,that its friends would lose all confidence in its completion—that it would lingerand die. Our predictions are nearly verified. Below is a notice to the stockholders that another suit has been com- menced. The Secretary however informe the eight hundred stockholders that the solicitor ef the com pany wil appear on their behal! without “expense” to the parties. We ask who is the Solicitor and who constitute the company ? And we should also luke to know whether Mr. Bowen and his Secretary coostitute the Board of Directors, asit is well known they have not met sincethe 10:h May, and that a gaorum cannot be had in this city; perhaps when they do meet they will not authorise this wholesale gratuitous deience ; and perhaps the stockholders may Tequire some security that the solicitor will not send in hisbill. Who pays? Orvice ov tHe N.Y. no Ene R, » Co., No. 34 Wat Sr, ae Yorx, 7th Aug., 1843, | § Sim A suit has been commenced by John A. Tracy & Co., contractors, against @ large number of stockholders of this Company mong others, yourself, for the reco- very ot their alledged ciuim against the Company and stockholders, amounting to about $9000. Asitis believed that the stockholders have a good defence ag this suit, the Company will defend it. You are requested to fend your su pene to this office, and the Solicitor of the Com any will appear without expenseto you mm your be bolt. It is necessary that you send your subpeaa within twenty days trom thetime it may have been served upon you- Very respectfally, WM. M. GOULD, Secretary. New Mosic —Atwill has published a very pretty song entitled “Love's. Chosen Hours.” The words which are very pretty, by H. P. Grattan, Esq. and the music is arranged by Frank Brown Tae Lava Preates,—It turus out that the man errested at Buffalo was not Webster, the third pif rate. He is conseqontly still at large Turovore S+Dowicx, Esq. was then introduced tothe meeting and delivered a short but very comprehensive address of the powers of Government, its evils and the remedy desired by the people at the present period. _The meeting then adjourned to 8 o’clock in the eve ning. Evenine Sessiows The meeting reassembled at 8 o’clock, when, to the disappointment of a large audience, it was an- nounced that Col. Samugt Youna, Secretary of State, hud not arrived as was expected, and there- fore his anticipated address would not be delivered. Mr. L L. Suerwoop, a member of the legislature from Madison county in this tate, was then intro- duced to the andience, and enchsined their atren- tion fer an hour in an arguinentative speech, show- ing up the abuses ot goverumcnt under the present constitution of the State Hon Cuakies H. Benton, member of Congress from Herkimer county in this State, wes next intro- duced to the meeting, and asserted his hear:y con- gurrence in the views presented by the gentlemen who had preceded him. In the course of the evening one of the members of the association presented a declaration of princi- pies, based upon the letter ot Michael Hoffthan, which has heretofore been publisned. Important Arrest.—Manuel Flores, a Mexican, we see by late St. Louis papers, was arrested a few weeks since, about 100 miles south of Fort Gibson, Arkansas, by the Indian Agent, under suspicion justified by his mysterious conduct, of being an emissary among the Indian tribes from the Mexi- can Government. On his person were found seve- ral official papers from General Arista, recommend- ing him to several tribes as an agent of peace. His policy, as the chiefs have confessed since he effected his escape from their custody, was to effect peace among all the Indian‘tribes on the Texan border, and form them into a general league to unite with the Mexicans in hcstilities against Texas. He was an implacable enemy of Texas, known and feared on the border, and had been engaged in this mis- sion since 1841. The Creek nation, with whom he endeavored to treat, refused his overtures, but the fact of his having tampered with them, is a matter of sufficient importance to demand the attention of our Government, and despatches have been sent on, setting forth the circumstances in detail. Consrrrators Inpictep.—The Grand jury of the Court of General Sessions of this city yesterday returned a true bill of indic:ment against James Bergen, Jeremiah G. Hamilton and Richard Sut- ton, for conspiracy, in endeavoring to defraud the Atlantic Insurance Company of the sum of $50,000, the particulars of which were published in full in the Herald a few days since. Bergen and Hamil- ton are at large on bail, and Sutton is confined in the city prison. The trial will take place in Sep- tember. Resianation or James Ketty.—This origiwal and well tried friend of President Tyler has at last sub, mitted to the fate of destiny, and resigned his office of Deputy Clerk to the Court of Seesions. Whether this is in prospective view of the long cherished promise of executive favor or not, is at present un- known; but time, that exponent of all things, will sooner or later reveal the mysteries now unburthen- ed. What is he to have? Guen’s Fauts Hore.—After having spent a week amid the noise and confusion of a place like Sara- toga, go to Glen’s Falls, and gather together your ideas, surrounded by the romantic scenery of that beautiful place. If you are net an invalid, or even ifyou are, Rogers’ fine trout will do you more good than hogsheads of mineral water, poured down by the gallon. Travellers to Lakes Champlain and George are often induced to linger and lengthen their stay at this delightful spot days and weeks, instead of the one short hour intended on landing. Coat Travs.—All the boats laden with coal, be- longing to the Beaver Meadow Coal Company, are now on their way down the canal from Easton to Bristol; an arrangement having been made be- tween the managers and the boatmen for the de- livery of their present cargoes. The latter ate to receive ten cents per ton additional freight.) knew that Wyman had aut checks.wifhout the know) neconsent of the a thand writing of Mr; Skinser, the pertner of Maced w r. Skinner, t Stan! & Co. who lid the bank business etthe rae?” Jonathan Shove, ex Bank Commissioner, was next cal ed, and his testimony as to the manner in which he ex: ined the bank was peculierly edilying. According to a! appearances, it was “ just as op A ‘as nothing” for Wyman to deceive him as to the assets of the bank. He stated that his own demand notes in the bank never amounted so high as $19,000, as shown by some of the previous wit- nesses. Warren Lovering,ex Bank Commissioner, testi- fied to the correctness of the report of the Coumissioners on the state of the bank, published in October last, which stated that the bank wes utterly ruined by 8., R. & Co. On Saturday morning, Mr. Hunnewell was recalled by Mr. Huntington, to testify to a statement of Mr. Wyman’ on one occasion when 8- R. & Co.’s paper was before the board, that John Skinner was not a member of the firm. The Attorney for the Government next proposed to ask the witness concerning a cert:in note of Amos Binney’s for $12,000, which it was said Wyman withdrew from the bank, replacing it with a note >i no value ; but Webster and Dexter objected, and the Judge forbid the qieion. Mr. John Hard was then recalled to prove that ‘ohn Skinner bad no visible property at the time of the failure of 8. R. &Co. He also stated that Wyman hed told him he had not notified John Skinner on the over- due dratts. The connsel for the defence then renewed the call upon Mr. Huntington to select the count of the indict- ment on which the trial should be hi nd Judge Allen ave his opinion that he muat, ordering him to select the count. Thus commanded, Mr, Huntington selected the first count,charging the parties with embezzling $415,000 in April, 1842, and gave notice that beforethe case was submitted to the jury, the other counts would be nol. pross'd. Snoceeding thus well in narrowing down the charge by bere Ww » the counsel for Brown gave no- tice that hesbould call upon the District Attorney to se- lect some one parti ir of embezzlement embraced in the first count, as constituting the offence for which Brown wasto betried. If this motion succeeds, doubt it will, the next move will probably be to have someone sentence of the first count selected ast id of issue, then some one member of the sentence; and ly, some one word of that member. This whittli down process will prove the means by which the prisox- iil be let off scot free, except a heavy fee of the ing funds ” to the emivent and honorable counsel. Mr. Dexter then opened the defence tor Wyman, and in the course of his speech took occasion to glorify Web- ster “a few” for being engeged in the case, stating, how- ever, that he was not employed by Wyman, but by his friends. At this announcement there was a convulsive twitching of some of the jurors’ di though they would apply them to their noses wit! tory motion, ejaculating “all gammon.” After Dexter had finished nis speech, Bartlett fostly made his motion for selecti ¢ some one act ef embezzlement from the first count, to try Brown on, avd the Judge said he should take time ‘or his decision. ‘Choate and Welles then argued upon the gene ral question of indictments for embezzlement, until one o’clock, P. M, when the court adjourned until 2 o’clock this afternoon.—Bay State Democrai of Monday. General Sessions. Before the Recorder, Aldermen Clayton and Lee. James R. Wiitina, Esq. District Attorney. ‘Avs. 15 —The Court met at the appointed hour, when efter a few minutes delay the Grand Jury came into Court and handed to the bench several bills of indictment and the following presentment :— The Grand Inquest would. farther present to the Court the infamous and fraudutent practices of certai connected with this Court as Attorneys,whi evidence before us, to be in the habit of it selves on iperons under arrest as counsel without the ca- pacity or knowledge which would qualify them for the preper discharge of their duties, and then by engaging in compounding felonies, fleecing their elients, and other reputable and forbidden practices, defeating the ends of jastice. The Grand Inquest deeply regret that the evi- dence submitted to them was not sufficient to justify them in finding bills of indictment against the culprits by name; but Lead trust the fuller evidence which will be developed on the trial of several criminals indicted by us will enable the Court to act decidedly in the premises, as well for the vindication of the fair fame of the great body of the Counsellors in this Court as for the protection of the community. ‘The Grand Inquest would farther present the practice of persons claiming to be Counsellors, aad others who are suffered to intrude uninvited into the Female Depart- ment of the City Prison, in search of clients or otherwise, and there to indulge in the use of indecent language and conduct, tothe great scandal end pain of virtuous Fe- males whoare there detained. The Grand Inquest sug- est the adoption of some order orrule of Court prevent- pg intrusion inte that prison. ‘The Grand Inquest would farther present the practice of confining persons in tne City Prison as witnesses to be used on triais in this Court, as one involving great hard- ship and suffering to individuels. The Grand Inquesl are unable to suggest a proper remedy for this grievance, but respectfully present it to the consideration of the Court. SAMUEL M. BLATCHFORD,Feremen. New York, 16th August, 1843. His Honor the Recorder in discharging the Grand In- quest,thanked them for the diligence and care bestowed by them on the public interests, and observed that the atten- tion of the Legislature had already been called to the de- tention in prison of witnesses,so very properly presented by the Grand Inquest as being of unusual ha dship—but no law had been passed by that body as it was hoped there would be, to remedy the evil. That pending the action of that body, this Court had suggested to the Common Council the propriety of setting apart some portion of the prison rooms for thst purpese, and the svbject was then under consideration with that body. He very deeply re- ‘retted, in regard tothe other nuisances complained of, that of persons practising at the Bar of this Court os Counsellors, improperly interfering with the due a¢min- istration of Justice, by compounding felonies, the Grand Inquest had not mentioned the names of the parties, as it would have afforded the Court an opportunity of expressing their decided disapprobation of such conduct. That though the nuisance complained of had casual): presented itself to the noticeof the Court, yet they coul Dot act upon it as definitely as the case required. However should the Grand Inquest in any future presentment, lay betore the Court the names of the members so offending, the Court would instantly order their names to be stricken trom the roll «f practising Counselors. The Grand Jury were tnen discharged. Resignation of Deputy Clerk—The Recorder on behalf of the Court stated that they had received the following letter of resignation from James Kelley, Esq., Deput Clerk of the Court :— phi hh ad New Yorx Hatts or Justice, H August 16th, 1843, To the Honorable Frederick A. Tallmadge, Recorder, ke.— I herewith tender my resignation as Deputy Clerk of the General and Special Sessions of the Peace for the City and County of New York—to take effect on the first of September next, with my thanks to you, and through you tothe other Honorable members of the Court, for the uniform kindness which has been extended to me. Ihave the meno 10 be, adatiy. bi ery respectfully, &c. eee eany NS a8, KELLY. The Recorder then said that such resignation had left a vacancy which the law imposed upon the Clerk of the Court to fill, and he therefore ancounced the appeintment of Alfrea Phillips, Esq. to the office, in accordance with the selection of the Clerk. He took this occasion to state, as the head of the Court, that the duties of the office had been filled by Mr. Kelly with great integrity, industry and honesty, which called for an expression’ from the Court on the reception of his resignation. . Indicted —The Grand Jury rendered a true bill of in dictment against James Bergen, Jeremiah G. Hamilton and Richard Sutton, on a chargeof conspiracy, in endea- voring to deirsud the Atlantic Insurance Com ond the Particulars of which have been previously pu ia } Bergen and Hamilton are released on bail, and Sutton ia in prison. The Court then adjourned until the first Monday in September. Crericat Visitors aT Saratoca.—Armongst the visitors at Saratoga there appears to be many clert- cal gentlemen whom the “throat disease,” which is making sad havoc in the pulpit, is send ng there. Amonst others we observe the names of Lr. Spring, of New York ; the venerable Dr. Rice, of Prince- ton; the Rev. Professor Proudfit, of New Bruns- wick ; Dr. Nott, of Union College; Dr. Eaton, of Paterson, New Jersey ; andthe Rey. Mr. Cheese- man, of Philadelphia, who are trying the efficacy of Saratoga waters and air. Svs-Mariwe Amusement.—A Captain Taylor yee~ terday attracted crowds to Castile Garden, the Bat- tery and the adjoining piers from which a view could be obtained, by his experiments with Sub. Marine armeur, in which he descended to the bed of the bay and brought up various objects which had apparently lain there for ages. He subsequent- iy, after much delay, blew up the hull of an old craft a/a Colt, but in a much more dangerous way, for Mr. Colt applies electricity in his experiments, which places the eperator out of the reach of danger. There was nothing new in these experi- mente. Nipto’s,—To-night we are to have a new Vaude- ville called Military Mancuvres, or the Conscript’s Cunning, in which Mr. H. Hunt, John Sefton, Da- venport, Miss Reynolds, and Mr. Andrews appe Fireworks in great display by the volcanic Edge.— Instrumental Concert in the Grand Saloon, by the excellent Orchestra, and Buckstone’s Vaudeville of John Jones, in which John Selton will perform Guy Goodluck, a character which he never fails to ren- derhighly arousing. It is gratifying to the present English Company to perceive that they have been appreciated asthey deserve, and 80 long as they continue to give as good pieces, well aeted, will their success continue. Barzoomne at Hopoxen.—Those who are fond of the pure and heathfal exercise which a stroll in the Elysian Fields affords, will thie day find an ad- ditional attraction there, in the ascension of numer- ous ballons, of various descriptioas. Ww ‘We have Detinenate Muapen morning, Thomas fee Pee Fee equestrian managers McGuire opened a new Porter House, at No. 246 Mott st., and among his friends, who came to hansel him, were tw, rowdy volunteer firemen, named William Cullen, Philadelphia Bill, and James F. Blaney, who claimed en- gine No. ‘3 as their favorite, but as the foreman states, they were net recognised by his boys, nor did he know them by sight. Cuilen was intoxicated, and Blaney par- tially so, and were smarting under unsettled champion- | ship, having some days previously had a bout over at Hoboken, which resulted not to the satisfaction of either party, It was about eighto’clock in the morning when they met in McGuire’s tavern, and as Blaney sat on the counter, Cullen went up and wanted ey to fight him in (he shop, but this he declined, when Cullen, to show his companions that he claimed tr be the best man, tapped his opponent several times in the face with the back of his hand—still Blaney refused the combat, and was re- moving his handkerchief, when Cullen said, “If you strip any more eff, you must fight,” and made a pass at him, but McGuire ed them, and carried Cullen into the back room, shut the door. After the lapse of a minute or so, Blaney got offthe counter, quietly end deli- berately look up a buck handled dirk knite, which iepae it, icGuire says, for the purpose of cutting lemo! bu never was intended for such work—it is a regular ls blade is about six inch at and eharp at both edges. This murderous w nm ianey towards the door, opened it. Cullen, opened, and wipes: still inthe hold of McGuire, saw the eye of the assassin on him, and breaking from his gree, made towards Bla- ney, who seized him by the neck with the left hand, and holding the right hand down by hisside, out of view, he plunged the knife, even to the hilt, mto the left side of McCullen, who instantly fell, exclaiming “I am stabbed.” The murderer intending to make his work complete, made a second stab ws he fell, and stuck him on the left arm, inflicting a deep wound.’ Me then turned, and laid the knife, reaking with blood, on the counter, when he was seized and earried to the or er Police, where he was committed to await the issue of his treacherous conduct. Cullen was borne to the City Hospital, where he ceased to liveabout three o’clock. The inquest will be held to- morrow, at the Halls of Justice, at eight o’clock. Cuocera Moxsus.—An inquest was held at the board- ing house of Philip Dutson, No. 26 Peck Slip, on the body ofan Englishman nomed James Hartley, who died about eight o'clock on Monday night, under the following cir cumstances :—On [Friday evening the deceased and his son returned to this city from Providence, and put up at the abeve boarding house—on Saturday evening he was seized with cramps in the legs, and diarrhoea, with{vomit. ing, which continued at intervals during the night and following Sunday, but not deeming the case one of dan ger, he refused to call ina physician. On Monday after. noon,being very much reduced, Dr, Newcombe was sum- moned, who, on seeing the state of the patient, pronounc- ed him past recovery. He described the [patient as being in a state of collapse, puleeless, extremities cold and arti culation indistinct. He prescribed brandy and water, but declined giving a certificate fir burial, in consequence of the late period at which he was summoned. The cause of death iu his opinion was “Cholera Morbus,” and so the jury found. The deceased was about 47 years old; had immigrated ahout two years since, and was at the period of his untimely death, preparing to return home te re- move his family hither next Spring. How short-sighted is frail humanity ! A CHitp Poisoned BY ADMINISTERING AN OVERDOSE OF Lavoanum.—The Coroner was occupied yesterday in inj vestigating the eause of death of Jane Louisa, infant daughter of Joseph Doremus, No. 225 Spring street. The following evidence was given by the unfortunate mother, by whose hand the fatal dose was accidentally adminis- tered. During the past week, the child, which was about a year old, was suffering under the prevailing summer and becoming dangerously ill on the evening ,the mother called on Dr. John Hassel, drug: gist, on the corner of Spring and Clark streets, who pre- scribed for ita drachm powder, composed of equal ligtrd of pulv, rhea bi carbonati of pottass‘and pulv. ment! peral so a small quantity of laudanum in a pl with directionsto make an infusion of the powder in a half point of boili ter, and when cold, to adda tea- Sanam, and of thistea to adminis‘er a 5 spoonfull of the tea-spoonfull every thalf hour. Tbe mother mistek- ing tke directions, gave the child a tea.spoon- full of the laudanum, with a teaspoonfull of the tea,which in a short time produced insensibili- ty. The alarmed parent hastened for the druggist who sent up his son, who administered an emetic of Lobelia, which hed no effzet. Drs. Herrott and Sharrock were then summoned. The former administered a dose of An timonial wine, without producing the intended effect, The stomach pump was next resorted to, but before use the child wasacorpse. The jury, after a patient pve 4 of the case, returned a verdict “that the cause of deat! was the accidental administration of an over dose of laudanum by the mother of the deceased child.” Ourtrace on 4 Youna Lapy in Broapway.—About noon esterday a Mrs. and her daughter,a lovely young lady about ixtomn years years old, were proceeding up Broadway, and had arrived opposite Niblo’s, when a re- spectable looking man about fifty vears of ageseized the Peres lady around the waist and drawin; i close to is person with most indecent gesture, endeavored to kiss her, but the screams of his victim and her struggles to ex- tricate herself prevented him from accomplishing his un- holy purpore, Two citizens, Mr. Thomas Walker, who happened to be setting in Niblo’s conservatory, and Mr. William Woram. in front of whose establishment it oc- curred, seized the lecherous old scoundrel and hurried him to the Upper Police. where he feigned insanity. He would giveno account of himself further than that his same was William McCenn, and that he had but the same morning arrived in the city from Providence. He will be taken care of, and if he is really insrne, sent to the Asylum. Driving at Recxiess Sreep.—On Saturday last a sau- sage-butcher por miere nome is John Fink, was arrested and held to bail before Justice Taylor for driving his horse and wagon, which was loaded with offal, over a bo: named Heory Leng, while proceeding up the Eighth avenue near Twentieth street, at afurious rate. The child was very seriously injured in the face and head, and the left arm was sup} to have been broken. One physician, John Shank, ef No 169 West Sixteenth street, meking effidavit that hile another M. D., Alexan- der M. Gann, swears it is not broken. The rascally driver, though he saw the accident he had caused, never pulled a rein, but on the centrary whipped his horse into amore reckless snd Us eay marnd ab speed. The acci- dent was witnessed by Edward Duckworth, shoemaker, No. 174 Eighth avenue, who very properly made an affi- ‘avitof the fact, and had the warrant issued for the ras- eal’s arrest. Svicipe ny Drowsinc.— About dusk on Monday even- ing as some little girls were sitting on the dock at the foot of Clarkson street, a man came,and telling them to stand back, immediately threw himself into the slip and drown- ed himself. Tbe terrified children raised the alarm, and Alfred Ross, a hand on board the slocp “General Scott,” lying alongside the pier, put off in his boat for the spct, and with a boat hook raised the body to the surface. An inquest was held on it yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict “that the unknown man committed suicide by throwing himeelf into the river at the foot of Clarkson stroet.”- The self-murderer was apparently an Irishman, about 40 years of age. He was dressedin n blue dress coat and pants, double breasted kersey vest, coarse muslin shoes, but no stockings. Hair and whiskers black, eight about 5 feet § inches. The body lays at the Dead House in the Park for recognition, A Boy Rosser Arnrestev.—About two months since, Norman Cooke, umbrella maker, of the Bowery, was robbed of $165 in money, by two boys, named Jobn Lake and James Fitzsimmons. The latter was arrested at the time, tried, and sentenced to the House of Refuge, but the former escaped. Last evening, as officer Baker was passing through Fulton street, he espied the boy, Lake, who arrived from Philadelphia on Saturday night, and secured him for trial. The money had been expended, and the young val hed rigged himself out with a new suit from his stolen proceeds. Riotine wy Turn-ovts 1x Partapetruta.—The weavers of Philadelphia, as we have already an- nounced, turned out some days ago, and since that time they have paraded the streets, and some out- rages have been committed. In one instance, a drayman was beaten for attempting to take away some goods from the premises of Messrs. David Chilner & Son; an officer also was badly injured in his attempts to preserve peace. The following in- cidents are also reported:— A manufacturer in Shippen street, near thirteenth, wishing to remove his yarn to a place of eatety, packed it up in boxes, so as to appear as if it were manufactured goods, and was about sending it away, when a mob collected in front of his place, broke epen the boxes and destroyed the yarn, by pouring oil of vitriol upon it. They then went to Ann street, in the {northwestern section of the city, where adisturbance took place, as we are inform- ed, between the workmen and manufacturers re- siding in that vicinity. They broke into houses, tore the chainfrom the looms, and committed a se- ries of other outrages. Officer Yates, captain of the watch of that section, and watehmen Montgo- mery and Bayles, attempted to interfere, when they were driven off the ground, after having been severely beaten. Mr. Yates’ injuries were of a se- rious character—his head was awfully cut, and he received a blow upon the breast which leaves him in a painful situation. The bruises of Mr. Montgo- mery were also severe, It appears that during the day a detachment of the police had been on the ground in anticipation of a disturbance, but no riot- ers appearing at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, they were dismissed, all but the three above named, after which the mob made their appearance, and perpe- trated the outrages above mentioned. A Conventen Seminoix.—Husti-coluc-chee, a converted Seminole Indian, is preaching at Rea ing, Pa.,\o large audiences, in the German Re- formed Church. The Gazette states that he is a ne- phew of Osceola,the iate celebrated Florida warrior, whom he is said to resemble very strikingly; is me oH 19 years of age, tall, stout, and altogether of a fine appearance. He speaks English well, uses simp'e language, and is graceful inhis gestures. It is his intention to return to his tribe as a Missionary of the Gospel, ‘ ig The Ci da Legislature is expected to age semble at Kingston on the 10th of September. has safely arrived at Gibraltar, and was there at- 4tracting crowded houses"; but the following para- graph from the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 34 of July, goes more into detail, and we, therefore, te- publish it for the information and} gratification of the General’s friends. Tue American Circus Comrany under the man- mentof Mr Rufus Welch continues to be crowd- nightly with the beauty and fashion of Gibraltar, and certainly no establishment of the kind that ever visited us, was more deserving of patronage. The performers composing the company are of unex- ceptionable character and habits, and the wor. thy manager himself a gentleman well qualified in every respect to represent them. The. perform. ances each even‘ng have been varied, and selected with great taste. The hurculean and daring efforts of Nathans and his pupils, the Masters Kincade— the melo-dramatic excellence of Rogers personati characters on horseback—the sylphlike attitudes a: dances of Mrs. Howard, and the comicalities of the clowns, Messre. May and Howard, with the pertor- mances of the beautiful stud of well trained horses, would, in ourcandid opinion, attract crowded audi- ences in any part of the civilised world. We un- derstand their intention isto visit Constantinople, touching at all the principal ports in the Meditter- ranean ; and we sincerely hope their tour will prove one of profit as weil as pleasure; and we would fur- ther say to all of our fellow c tizens that wish to wit- ness their performances and have not been able to obtain seats, todo so as speedily as possible, as this is their last week in Gibraltar. Nava..—List of officers attached to the U. &. ship Columbus, bearing the broad pennant of Com- modore Charles W. Morgan. The C. is on her way home from the Mediterranean. ™ B. 5 Captain; E. G. Tilton, Esq., Command- er; intonloutntelS. bat orntoo , F. Chatard, J. R.Goldsbo- rough, A. H Kelty, T. J. Page, Sands, D. B. Ridge- ly, H.'N. Harrison; L. Maynard, lst Master; Henry C: wallader, 2d Master; B. F. Bache, Surgeon: J. N. Todd, Purser; EL. West, Lieut, Marines; P. G. Clarke, Chap lain; F. Schley, Comm’ra Secretary; J. McDuttie, Protes- sorof Mathematics; V L, Gordon. Passed Assistant Sur geon; J. Hastings, Assistant Surgeon; Passed Midshipmen, ¥. K. Murray, J. H. Brown, E. Beale, J, C. Howell; Midshipmen, L. McDougall, J. M. Bradford, C. 8. Bell, C. K. Graham, E. Johnston, G D. Chenowith, W.H Parker, D. Coleman, E. Barret, G. Harrison, G. 8 King, G. T. Sims, E. T. Andrews, EC. Gratton, 8. Phelps, J. L. Fur- geson, W. W. Wilkinson; St. C. F. Sutherlend, Com- mander’s Clerk; J. Tilton, Captain’s Clerk; H. Spauldi Purser’s Clerk; James Simpson, Boatswain; Chai Cobb, Gunner; Patrick Dee, Carpenter; J. Bruce, Sail- maker; Thomas Shanton, Master’s Mate. All are in fine health, not having lost aman by sickness. Navat.—The U, S. ship United States, Commo- dore Jones, and the U.S. schooner Shark, Com. Eagle, were in Calloa Bay, June 20th. F List of officers attached to U. S. ship United States;— Commander T. A. C. Jones, Capt. J. Armstrong, Lieut. T.8. Lardner, do J. L. Henderson, do D. F. Dulany, do L. B. Avery, Acting; Lieut; W. Gwathney, Purser E. Fitzgerald, Fleet Surgeon W. Johnson, Chaplain Rev. T. B. Barton, Acting Master F. Winslow, Lieut. Marine G. 'W. Robbins, Commander’s Secretary Henry La Raintree, Prot. Mathematics Henry H. Lockwood, Assist. Surgeon R. T. Maxwell, do M. B. Beck, do W.. Nelson, Command- er’s Clerk W Cambel, Midshipman H. H. Colborn, Han- son, E. Carmichael, WP. Jones, W. Jones, W. Wilcox, H. McKay, W. Sharp, R. Jackson, W. Jeffers, W. Lyne, W. P. Soler, Scott, Franklin, Purser’s Clerk, Woodward. ee of officers attached to the U.S, schoener arki— Lient. Commanding Henry B. Eagle, First Lieut. W. H. Brower, Surgeon: A. Pinkney,§ Midshipmen; F. 8. Cono- ver, W. Nelson, C. Beckwith, F.A. Hallett, J. Higgins, Captain’s Clerk Thomas Howard. American Factoriss.—The Amoskeag Manu- facturing Company are about erecting another mill at Manchester, N. H. It is tobe 400 feet in length, and will be sufficiently large to contain from 460 to 480 looms and 18,000 spindles—double the size of the mills now in operation at that place. The Lanvale Factory, the Washington Factory, and the [Calico and Bleaching Works on Jones’ Falls, near Albany, are about being started on an extensive scale by an enterprising company of capi- talists. Cuetsea Watxine Matou.—Elworth and Fogg have accomplished 450 miles. Elworth’s time of walking, 109 hours, 29 minutes, 833seconds. Shortest time one mile, 9 minutes, 1 second; longest time one mile, eighteen minutes 1 second. Fogg’s time of walking, 104 hours, 55 minutes, 36 seconds. Shortest time one mile, 10 minutes, 19 seconds; longest time one mile, 17 minutes,1 second. Fogg leads Elworth 4 hours, 24 minutes, 3 seconds, in 450 miles. Both now in good trim. Macxerrn.—The Halifax papers state that the coast of Nova Scotia is now visited by mackerel and herring in larger quantities than ever were known at this season. In the straits of Canso the people are taking them with seines—a circumstance without a parallel for the last thirty years. Trwety Rescvg.—One of the seamen attached to the U. S. ship Ohio, in a fit of phrenzy, jumped off the end of Long wharf, Boston, on Friday, for the purpose of swimming on board the ship; but when a short distance from the wharf he was seen to be sinking, and but for the timely assistance of Mr John E. Thayer, a worthy boatman, would have been drowned. Centrat Rartroad, Micuican.—Receipts for the menth of July, 1843 :— Received from passenger! 5,590 55 «for ireigh' 4,872 23 “ forU 8. 229 05 “for old iron, 200 00 $10,900 68 Amount received for the corresponding month, 1842, was $9,373 01. Crepitep —We are under obligations to the Merchants’ Exchange news room, Boston, for for- warding our files of Halifax papers immediately on the virival of the steamer North America, for which the proprietor will please receive our thanks. Sreamuoat Kwickersocker — Gentlemen and la- dies will have an opportunity of inspecting the inte- rior of this large and beautiful steamboat, {rom 4 to 10 o’clock this afternoon and evening, at the foot of Courtlandt street, Saratoca Springs —The town ie literally crowd- ed. Oa Monday the visitors numbered tull four thousand. THE G TEST INVENTION OF HE AGE —French’s Rotary Knitting Loom is at the American Mu- seum in the new hail fitted up ata perpetual fair. It turns off stockings and other articles of hosiery with the mo: astonishing repidity, being propelled alternately by @ dog and a miniature steam engine. Numerous other artl cles, rare and valuable specimens of the productions of reeled b posited there, and the time is not fer t when that project of Mr. Barnum’s will be looked upon asone of the greatest b! ings to men of business But we had almost forgotien to mention that other and great attractions were found at the Museum, comprising 300,000 curiosities,and the most superb performancesevery evening by the best company of artists in Amer! :a.— They give grend entertainments to-day at 4 o’clock, P. M_ a6 well as at 8 in the evening. vader THUS FAR SHALT THOU GROW AND NO FARTHER —Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles enable one to command appearance, so far as the hair is concerned, and to say to that development, “thus farshaltthou grow, and nofarther.” Barbers ore useful—very useful io their places—but their utmost efforts of skill in the depilatory art, leave still “a stubble land at harvest home.” These powders, on the , eradicate the “stubble,” occr- sioning to him who uses them no misgiving on approach. ing his “ladye love,” or in the intercourse of heart with heart, and the fear of inflicting on her “vermil cheek,” (as Gen. G. P. M. has it,) unnecessai re no toilet can be complete without this little ass removing hair, It secemplithes the object in Ww minutes, and is neither difficult to be applied nor danger- ous in its operations onthe skin. Full directions, French and English, accompanying each bottle. Price $1. Gou- raud’s Vegetable Rouge, 50 cents. To be had nowhere else in New York but nt 67 Walker street, 1 door from Broadway. Agente—2 Milk street, Boston; 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; Guthrie, Albany; Gray, Poughkeer. sve; Myers, New Haven; Trippe, Newark; Green & Co, Worcester. QG- TOILET ARTICLE! to be found in this city, comp tions, Perfumery from the most preparations for the Hair, Shi ing and Washing Soaps, Shavin, and an assortment of Razors, careful selected, warranted, at exceedingly low ioc at G. SAUNDERS’, inventor and manufacturer of the Metallic Razor Strop, 163 Broadway, between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. 0G- PILES.—Thousands suffer with this distressing complaint, and there is ag certain a cure for them as draw Ps A tooth to stop itsaching. Hay’s Liniment and Lin’s- Balm of China aro warranted to cure rny case, no ato it itis 8) years standing, or the money urned. dy willswffet now? They are to be had only of gg os 6e.91 Cortlandt street—at the branch houses, | ree Comstock & Ross, 62 Cornhill; Comatock & bn her, 55 Second street, St. Louis Comstock, 25 Magazine bower New Orleans; Comstock & Williams, No. 6 Nor street, Philadelphia; Mre, Hays, 199 Falton street, Brook: yn; D, Smith, 890 Brood sireot, Newark, { lt etieateeten) _BY..THE.SOUTHERN MAIL. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, yesterday. 4 shares Bank, 64; 10 do Washington ond u 2 er ‘ wilssictes 6% 1868, 76}; 2) Trance, 0 de Wilmington RR, #5 Pa: Ainstion, ee sayy so doe Camden and Ambo; y» 87. Board—1000 shares Kentucky Bank.‘ 97; $600 wiington 6's, 1968, "7 727 shares Girard Bank, 6}. —— LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. | Aug i—Arr Emerald, Hodgen, from Fall Para te Ae a Arirrinded de Cube Cid, India, Selby, Leghorn. ‘ristonty ‘Art Ida, Hallett,Bostons Yi ean tee Ce tye Sol Fee eto Mieeae Ven y ‘A de Li . (Ven) Nevas, Laguayra pes, Tepe Bay 2 da clans (Ven) eres ater cod Porto, Cabello; HH Cole, ber, y Ds . Sid, Jabez, Aifuane mith, Antigua; Draco, 8 SARSAPARILLA.—All re- oie thle article, that has such Repularit and isso very fenetictal in removing from the blood and system all ve:- tiges of diseases caused by the abuse of mercaryjoruy- tions on the body, such as pim; the face and nech, old fever sores, scrofula, and best Sarsaperilla root by Messrs. Comstock & Co. at feat the price of all others. It is put upin as large tles and possesses oll the strength and virtues of apy sold for one dollar, when this is to be had for fifty cents zen. Only to be had at 21 Cortlandt nya, 5 189 Fulton street; Newark, 320 Broad street; and at the branch house in Boston, Comstock & Ross, 62 Cornbill. 0G- THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE FOR the permanent cure of ail the protean forms of Dyspepsia. This universally admired mixture, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringes the fibres of the stomach, and gives the proper tensity which a good digestion r«- quires. As nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more gene~ rally acknowledged to be peculiarly etficacious in sll inward westings, loss of appetite, ind) estion, depressicn otspirits, trembling, or shaking of the limbs, shortness of breath, or consumptive habits. In all nervous disorders from whatever cause arising, its effect is truly wonderful, and all that train of sinkings, anxieties and tremors, which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by cheer- fulness and every presage of heaith. In small bottles, $) Sold in large bottl s, $2 each. each. In cases containing half adozen, $5, carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. %. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office and Consulting Rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 street. 89%, PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pe , for the radical cure of gonorrhe and gleet,can only e had genuine at the office of the New York College of Medicine and Phamacy, 97 Nassau street $1 per box. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- RILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared and sold by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the ity of New York, for the radicalcure of all diseases sehiag from an impure state of the blood, viz: Scrofula, Rheum, Ringworm or Tetter, blotches or pimples on the face or body, Rheumatism, malignant Ulcers, and all dis. eases arising from an injudicious use of mercury. This purely vegetable extract is (oh tai under the superin- tendance of tbe first medical men in the city. now universally prescribed by the medical faculty through- out the States as possessing all the curative properties of the different vegetables it is composed of in the highest concentrated form. Sold in single bottles, 75 cents each, in cases containing half a dezen, $3 50, in do containin; one dozen, $6, carefully packed, and sent to all parts o| the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. nome and consulting rooms of the College 97 Nassau street. EXTRACT OF MONEY MARKE' Tuesday, August 15—6 P. M. The stock market bas been firm to-day. Salesto a iair extent have been made at rising prices—Harlem rose } ; Ilinois 6} ; Long Island fell }. At the new Board Government Loan stood at 114}. The directors of the Long Island Railroad have notified the stockholders that all shares on which the instalments have not been peid, will be sold at the stock exchange on the 14th of September. The trensactions in bills for the packet have not been large, but have borne such a proportion to the supply as to enable drawers to maintain rates, which are as follows: Rates or ForntGn Bites in New Yorn, Avovusr 31. ne 30. July 31, Aug. 31. . une 30. London, 8 a fie Biya 8 Biya a Sy France,’ 5 32%a 5 30° 5 20tga5 30. 5 25" a5 2644 5 25405 27 Amsterd, 38a 30% 39!4a 397% 3OMa 40 Sqn 3994 Hamburg 34a 35 ya SoMa 3594 B17%qa 89, Bremen, 77a 7734 77!ga Tiga THE Tie 71% The rates at some of the Southern ports are ss fol- lows:— N. Orleans. Mobile. Char. _ Sav. New York, 60days, paratg prem. 19a19'¢ Idisc. 1 disc. London, Gade 92 nominal Paris, 525052739 450 525 e The state of the money market remains unckanged, andthe means at the command of the banks seem to in- crease. There is cven at this advanced season no demand for specie, and its tendency is still to accumulate here,not- withetanding the rise in billson France. The rise in bills on that point isnot so much froman improved de mand as from a dimimished supply. In former years, when stocks and other credits were formed in London on American accounts, French payments were made from that resource. This yeartheonly means of payment has been the crops, and although they have been exceedingly abundant, the shipments to France have fallen off 60,000 bales, near $2,000,000. Thecause of this has been stated to be the disinclination of American shippers to consign to French houses. When that is done it almost invari able turrs out that, like shipping tobacco to Bremen and the north of Europe, there is not only no profit but recla- mations from the consignee are sure to come upon the shipper—hence almost all the produce sent this year to France hasbeen purchased on French account, and the small supply of bills is the consequence. It does not fol- low from this, however, thet any serious demand for specie will ensue to that point, because the importers have been compelled to be cautious in their movements. Busmess here is fast improving in ac- tivity, and pric re in advance, and in some ceses have risen, 0 as to bear the duty and admit of imports, but generally this isnot the case. The tariff is now a direct bar to anincrease of supplies, and holders of domestic goods are reaping the benefit. The Banks were never so strong as now, and consequently doing so poor a business forthemselves. We yesterday gave a table of the leading features of such as bave made their returns—to-day we will continue the table. Returns or Seven New Youn Banxs, Loans. July 1811. Jan, 1812. eye Jan 1843. Aug 143 BY of Amer. 2 460,631 "2,020,003 °1,090,106" 3,038,149 “S,006.443 Mechanics’ " 2,381,221 504 1,843,397 1,709,425 2,619,781 Merchants’ 2 1811 3,786,240 Union 2,127,001 2,156,310 National 1,237,351 1,096,427 ity, 1,109;902 1,235,115 Leather 1,076, 1,092, . 13,001,084 10,654,577 11,094, 992,398. 15,932,689 Specie. Brk of Amer. 992,902 420,922 802, 2,048,261 Mechanics’ 346,266 418,282 380, 671,615, Merchants’ 975,900 350,014 G19, 1,992)410 Union 514 288,918 420, 593,649 National 251,725 143,855 181 756,764 City, 272971 186,231 247, 314,906 Leather 195,938 148,563 179 268,914 3,552,296 1,964,785 6,646,517 Circulation. Bank of Amer, 265,620 380,904 344,310 Mechanics? "356,434 960,585 250,825 Merchants? 332 258,854 283 Union 472,782 390,749 107,055, National 180,354 166,643 223,347 City 201,023 219,196 213,006, Leather 194,246 214,863 228,668 2,003,469 1,951,594 1,750,675 1,964,204 sites. B’kof Amer, — 1,036,219 1,451,629 4,259,271 Mesehants” x ss 12401000 219001099 Mere! its” — Len, 4d) 868 — ‘676,021 928,512 1,304,863 = 517,101 512,987 "854,984 — 395,397 55,732 778,015 — 422/036 — 668,901 509,790 5,218,040 6,016,941 11,895,156 This table presents the same features 9 does thet of yes terday. The aggregate banking movement by no means shows an expansion equal to the improvement which has taken place intrade In stocks there has been but little change. Prices are as follows: Prices or Stocks 1x Tur New Yorx Marker, Dee, 15 1812, AND May 31 anv Ava, 15. Redeem- Rate able, Deow'5, May 31. Aug. 15. ted States, 08g 104 70) 1 a — 108. wis oy Aton 16 attoagttansattgs 100 ato al a = = 104 “lO _ 100, 10036 —= a — YoRysatoe 1wosgal12 109, aloo 96 am ®lonsat rotor eaten a a 103 -al05 "102 alo2'g 1945 99 a 9934100 al00 “ 3 19 9 9914 9Digal ‘ & ee 45 100 al004g 99!ga100 ‘ 5, 1859-60-61 6 8 a9 — a “ 136 1049-98 82 91 a92 90 292 Ohio. 6 1850 75 80Ma 92 88 a 89 cy 6 1856-60 Tq 92 a 92% BBga 9M . ; = HB SOMA 100M oT 6 a 100 9% a Kens orn, 60° 87°98 MH 9 8) Min % 18% 18K 40 a dt 35%x BM In 5 2198 40m 4044 3050 31 ola 6 20° «3% add 96 a 40 Alabaina, = 6 0 80 98 59 065 nsylvania 3 Bye 1 8 Boe SL yivania 4 mg as ny yo 6 =" i 490 9 on oF i 08 113 alld 112%gatld 7 05110 all 110 all? 5 1830 810 $0 8 is Come NY.fuihe Raho BT ADL AAIOTYG BG som’e N, Y. fui a a pence {oe SiS base HOLALODG OF aon N. Y. Lif Ins, & Ba 1 OR tO x Loam &, ad 2 a 21 & aa ae. a 4M a 99240100 8a 87 a a4l Had \ 20 al2l 14 allidy Syracuse & U ties 99Fqal alO4 101 al04 Aubara & Syracuse RK ot a 89% 95 a 9 97 al0d Aube & Rochester HH Yo ASD SD 8 GSK O1Nn 21% \. York ht Co, 0100 105 9110 105 0105 Merchants" Exel ise Co, ee