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

Nnw YORK HERALD.| New York, Friday, September 1, 1843, Syarroms or CuANGes FoR THe Burrer.—Two remarkable events have taken place in this good city of New York, within the last few weeks. The streets have been cleansed by a merciful visitation from heaven; and the mind of the respectable por tion of the community has been awakened to the conviction that * rowdyism™ must be put down. We have long suffered from these nmsances—filthy streets and banded blackguards. We do think that ‘we now see the beginning of the end of them. ‘The great contest of 1840 was disgraced by scenes unparalleled in the history of political wartare. Hired bullies—the very offsceurings of the earth, were employed by both parties, and the elections exhibited spectacles of degradation which would have excited universal disgust end alarm, had net the fiendish spirit of party well nigh extinguished every patriotic, honorable feeling. It was then that the bravo and swaggering blackguard were first suf- fered with impunity, to convert the polls into scenes of corruption, violence and infamy, such as have been rarely, if ever, witnessed in the most rotten borough in England. The recent ward elections in this city have given very impressive warning of what may be expected iT this system of political con- flict be allowed to continue in existence. That the warning will not pass unheeded we earnestly hore ; and it will not be our fault if it do. The recognized, guardians of the public peace, and the reputation of our institutions must act. They cannot continue to look with folded arms on these scenes of mob-violence. The respectable portion of the community is determined to get rid of the gangsof ruffians who have been threatening the lives of peaceable citizens—converting our poli- tical meetings into scenes of disgracetul riot—and making a perfect mockery of our boasted purity and freedom ef election. What true American is there who does not burn with indignation, when he finde wretches, whose only appropriate abode is the Penitentiary or the State Prison, openly setting the laws at defiance, and actually, often by brute force, securing their election to positions} where they are able to dis grace the society of honorable and worthy men, by their polluting presence 2 Andis this an evil neces. sarily connected with our free institutions? God forbid. The means of exterminating it are full and perfect. Jt only requires the exertions of the united intelligence, patriotism and moral worth of the com- munity to extirpate the vermin who now threaten the very stability of our institutions. And we are much gratified in observing that the respectable por- tion of the democratic party appears to be deter- mined to free itself from the obloquy unfortunately attached to it, by the conduct of gangs of ruffians, who, under various names, have been covering the partyand the country with infamy. Let the work be commenced in earnest. Let the friends of order and the laws go te the popular assemblages prepared, and determined to preserve the peace, and arrest its disturbers. And let the city authori- ties do their duty by employing all the means in their power of seconding the efforts of the repu- table citizens. Of one thing, ;at all events, we are well assured. Defeat and disgrace certainly await the “party” that authorises, in the slightest degree, the scenes of bru. tality to prevent whose recurrence we have been en- deavoring to excite all who are really worthy of American citizenship. Tue OxeGon Terrirory.—The importance of the question relative to the sovereignty of this great section of this continent is sufficiently appreciated on the other side of the Atlantic. It occupies just now a prominent place iu the deliberations of the British Ministry; and we may be assured that nothing will be wanting on their part to secure a permanent footing there. Asa specimen of the tone assumed on this matter by the prominent presses in England, take the following from one cf the most influential Reviews:— “The land which is te command the North Paci- fic, and give the law to its myriad islands, cannot Jong remain toeccupied. {t calls loudly on those who have foresight—on those who can estimate the promise of the fu'ure—to forecast in destiny. The Ameticans never show themsetyes deficient in this branch of political wisdom, “Tliey are familiar with what weean scarcely realize—ihe rapid march of time in the western world. re “Surely it well behooves us who have an interest in every new corner of the earth, to note the signs of these changes, and turn them to our profit when wemay. And one thing strikes us forcibly —How- ever the political question between England and America, as to the ownership of Oregon, may be de- cided, Oregon will never be colonized overland from the Eastern States. It is witha viewof pointing out the entire distinctness of the two regions that we have gone, perhaps at tedious length, into a description of the geographical peculiarities of the vast space which separates them. It is 8ix or seven hunared miles fromthe western- most limit of the fertile part of the Prviries, to the cultivabie region of the Columbia. Six months of the year, the whole of this space is a howling wil- derness of snow and tempests. During the other #1x, it exhibits every variety of hopeless sterility— plains of arid sand, defiles of volcanic rock, hills covered with bitter shrubs, and snowy mountains of many days’ journey; and its level part is traversed by the formidable predatory cavalry we have des- cribed—an enemy of more than Scythian savage- ners and endurance, who cannot be tracked, overta- ken, or conciliated. We know and admire the ex- traordinary energy which accemypanies the rambling habits of the citizens of the Staves; we know the feverish, irresistible tendency to press enward,which induces the settlers to push to the utermost limits of practical enterprise, regardless of the teeming and inviting regions he may leave behind. Still with these natural obstacles between, we cannot but imagine that the world must assume a new face be- fore the American wagons make plain the road to Columbia, as they have done tothe Ohio In the mean time, the long lines of coasts invites ernigra- tion from the over-peopled shores of the old world. When once the Isthmus of Darien is rendered tra- versable, the voyage will be easier and shorter than that to Australia; which thirty thousand of our countrymen have made ina single year. Whoev- er, theretore, are to be the future owners of Oregon, its people will come from Europe. 3 The Americans have taken up the question in ear- nest; their press teems with writingson the at ier} $ we need only mention the able Memoir of Mr Greenhow, Translator of the Department of State, in which their claim is historically deduced with much ingenuity. French writers, as may be sup- posed, are already advocating the American view Let us abandon ours, from motives of justice, if the Tight be proved against us; from motives of policy, if it be proved not worth contesting—but not io mere iadolence. Let us not fold our hands under the idie persuasion that we have colonies enough ; that it is mere labor ia v scatter the seed of future nations over the earth ; that it is but trouble and expense to govern them If there is any one thing on which the maintenance of that perilous Breatness to which we have ascended depends, more than all the rest, it 1s Colonization ; the opening of new markets, the creation of new cus- tomers. It is quite true that the great field of emi- gration in Canada and Australia promise room enough for more than we can eend. But the woret and commonest error respecting, Colonization is to regard it r ly as that which itcan never be—a mode of checking the increase ot our people.— What we want is, not to draw off driblets from our teeming multitudes, but to found new nations of commercial allies. Surely, it is time that we were up and doing. We can never permit Britain to realize the dreams o/ aggrandisement and extension of colonial power thusrevealed. It is the noblest portion of our na- tional destiny to preserve every inch of the soil of the new world from the foot of monarchical ep- preseion. Srmam Sar Great Weerenn.—This favorite and fortunate steam ship left the dock at 20’clock, for Li- verpool, with seventy cabin passengers. She inakes ene more passage ihis year under the command of Captain Hosken, who then leaves her to sail the “Great Britain.” Whoever his successor may be, in the Great Western, we hope he will possess the Capabilities to make himself as popular as his prede- cessor. A Text rrom Lavater.—" We find no man en- tirely like a beast, although there are come features inman whieh remind us of beasts.” We had some intention of appending a homily to this text; but the not very flattering truch which it conveys doe n't) ced exposition ‘Tu Exxcrion in Ruove ts.anp —The Whig, or “Lawand Order party,” have succeeded in Rhode Island in electing their members. The Providence Journal of Wednesday morning has the following information on the subject:— We have again to record a triumph of the laws; to announce a victory of the Rhode Island party over the last desperate eflort of Dorrism. Crans- ton and Potter are elected by majorities even great- erthan the triumphant vote which swept the State last April. We have gained everywhere. With Jess of party machinery than we ever knew in a con- tested election, we have mye @ victory which would have been glorious after any amount of effort. This election confirms still stronger the lasting triumph of Law and Order in Rhode Is'and. It shows not only that we can sustain ourselves while the national administration is indifferent, but that we can sustain ourselves while it is hostile. It shows how much Tyleriem is worth in Rhode Island, wee much any party can gain by an alliance with it. Our returns from the Eastern District are com- pele, and show a majority for Cranston of 1,508. ‘rom the Western District we have returns but from four towns, In every one, Potter gains handsomely, and fae majority will be increased over that of prils— Eastern District—(compiere.) August April. Cranston, Weeden. Scat'g. Fenner, Ca Providence, 1,635 1,093 i” 2,18 North Provideace, ‘156 261 1 ‘201 weld, 437 000 Su ) land, 203 sr 22 556 7 190 716 306 dieown, "7 soo 1 2 h, 9 - = 209 2 ‘Tiverton. 136 a6 = 275 123 Little Compton, 88 7) 113 73 Bristol, 282 o = 393 88 Warren, 230 a 1 305 50 Barrington, ot w= ‘6 3 4,078 2,557 18 5,285 4,217 2.507 4,217 Majority, 1,521 A Western Distnicr. August. April, Potter." Aldrich. Scat. Fenner. Carp’ Cranston, 17 197 1 209 264 Johnsto 138 mw 177 207 Warwic! 372 186 459 380 Glocester, 0 2900 o 370 Jamestown, a Too 28 28 784 m7 i m4 1,279 In East Greenwich, Potter was gaining over the vote of April. Fenner’s majority in the district was 673. The above five towns show a gain of 312 over that vote, Vorr in Pe Met | E. August. April. - Crans'n. Weeden. Sca. Fenner. Car'r. Sea. First Ward, 209 193 1 264 255 8 Second Ward, ia 3 446 2 Third Ward, 477 Li - Fourth Ward, pr ae eae 1 Fifth Ward, aaa Mees 1 Sixth Ward, 279 - 302 3 1,093 ot ,18 1% InteREsTING Retics.—We were yesterday shown, atNo 231 Browdway, at the store of W. T. Jen- nings & Co , some curiosities that ought to be placed in some of our numerous museums. They consist of an ancient valuable sword, composed of silver, and, as we were informed, weighing some eighty ounces. It was taken from a Mexican prisoner of rank at the battle ef San Jacinto, by Captain Mier. Tae workmanship is splendid. We were also shown the identical war drees worn by Wild Cat, the celebrated Indian Chief, in Florida, and presented by him te a Captain in the United States army. The dress and belts are magnificent, and the gold beads, which are all wrought, are in them- selves worth some $130. Barnum or Peale ought by all means to have them. ‘Tue QueEn or THE West.—We umitted to state in our description of this splendid packet, that she is open for the inspection of the public, at her berth, Burling slip. All who take a pride in the extension and perfection of our commercial marine, should not let the opportunity pass by without seeing this ship. Captain Woodhouse takes great pleasure in exhibiting the beauties of his vessel, and all who go on board will be received in the most gentlemanly manner. Recovery or Mr. Wintis Haut.—-Mr. Willis Hall is exhibi:ing favorable symptoms of recovery from his recent sudden and alarming illness. Navau.—It is rumoured that Captain Joseph Smith, now attached to the Ohio receiving ship in Boston harbor, has been ordered to the command of the Mediterranean squadron, and will shortly poceed thither in the new frigate Cumberland now at the Charlestown navy yard. Serriers in Western Vincinta ~The Parkers. burg Gazette of the 28d instant says: “ Near forty German emigrants have arrived at this place within the last two or three daye, destined tor a section of country some thirty-five miles above this place, on the Little Kanawha river. Og The Rev. Dr. Orville Dewey will preach at the church of the Messiah, on Sunday morning next. Dr. Dewey has been absent in Europe for two years, for the benefit of his health. 0g On Wednesday evening a gentleman had his pocket picked at the American Museum of several hundred dollars in treasury notes and bank drafts, together with some thirty dollars in money. Qg- The Bowling Green Fountain will be illumi- nated this evening, and we understand that Mr. Edge, the celebrated pyrotechnist, has volunteered onthe occasion to introduce some beautiful speci- mens of his art. We have also heard it hinted that Dodworth’s celebrated band will enliven the scene with some delightful and popular music. Tue Ampniricatre.—Some two weeks ago, when writing on the subject of amusements for the winter, we urged the propriety of an establishment being opened on the plan of Astley’s, London, and Franconi’s, Paris, and the importation of the stars that are now electrifying the audiences in those two capitals of France and England. Niblo, we presume, isout of the question, though we think his commo- dious premises are well adapted forthe undertaking; and, in fact, we now hear that we are to have such an establishment in another place, if not two of the same character. The old Amphitheatre in the Bowery has just fallen into hands in which there is capital to accomplish all thatis desired. Running back to Christie street, the rear part having been occupied for several years as a menagerie—the premises, when thrown together, will afford ample capacity for the most gorgeons shows, and the largest audiences. The alterations are to be made as soon as possible, but, in the mean time, the Am- phitheatre, which has been recently improved and decorated, will be opened fora short season with some of the best performers in the country. The season commences to-night, and amongst the performers we recognise some of the old favorites of the troupe of Wels & Mann—Cadwallader, young Glenroy, &c. The Cheppawa Indians, of whom we spoke in'yesterday’s Herald, will also ap- pear; they having consented to exhibit their war dances to the audience. So much forthe Bowery; but we understand that an enterprise of a like char- acter, buton a magnificent scale, is on foot in an- other part of the city by other parties. It is to be situated above Canal street, in the vicinity of Broadway, and will be the “Old Drury” of all Am- phitheatres. Nrexo’s.—Last night the Garden was again crowded to witness the new Pantomime of the Fifty-five Misfortunes of Fortunatus, which is to be repeated this evening with all its effective adjuncte of new dresses, scenery, music, and the inimitable Gabriel. We never saw a community enjoy any one’s misfortunes so much as they appear to do those of Fortunatus. From the moment that he ap- pears until the termination of the piece, he is iden- tified with a succession of laughable incidents.— The ever acceptable Tight Rope, by the Ravel Contortions by Maseetti—the Elastique, the Pas Sty- ren by Madam Léon and Mons. Martin. This will attract a crowded saloon. Do not forget to hear the Instrumental Concert in the Promenade Saloon. To-morrow Mre. Brougham and Mr. Grat- tan appear. 5 Avnoturr Durt.—A duel took place this morning, in the vicinity of Canal Mariany, between two gen. tlemen of eur city, Messrs. D. aod F, Four shots were exchanged without any result, further than that at the last fire the shirt of the former was | piere ed atthe shoulder The weapons used were pistols.—N O, Courier, Aug. 22. ‘Tus Guost oF Tux Lane ‘Narionas: Banx.—The following isan extract from a bill of discovery filed in chancery against the ex-president of the late Na- tional Bank, in order to discover to what purpose was applied $400,000 ! alleged to have been taken by him and the teller, John Andrews. To this bill a demurrer wag put in, which we also append. The principal argument seems to be, that the transaction took place “a long time ago.” It will be observed that the operations took place while yet it wasa National Bank, before it became a State institu- tion :— And your orators further state, that between the 16th day of February and the Ist day of March, in the year 1836, or thereabout, the said John Andrews, being such Firet Assistant Cashier as aforesaid, drew various checks or orders on the taid First Tel- ler, and received the money from the caid First Tel- ter for the same, and delivered some part or the whole of the same over to the aid Nicholas Biddle, the said checks being drawn and the said mone paid over to and received by the said Nicholas Bid- dle by concert between the said Nicholas Biddle andjthe said John Andrews. And your orators further state that the whole amount of moneys so drawn for and received by the said Joha Andrews and paid over by him in whole or in part, to the said Nicholas Biddle, amounted to the sum of four hun- dred thousand dollars, or thereabout; and that the said sums of money, so obtained, were never ap- plied to or used in any legitimate business of the said Bank, but, on the contrary, were wasted by them, the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews, or applied to some uses by them, for which they cannot claim credit against the said Bank or her as- ey and were never accounted for by them tothe said Bank. And your orators further charge, that the said Nicholas Biddle nnd John Andrews, having thus obtained the sum of four hundred thousand dollars and upwards, did, in order to give a different aspect to the transaction, resort to sundry contrivances, to wit: ~The said checks of John Andrews, common!y called Cashier’s vouchers, for the said sums,amount- ing to four hundred thousand dollars, or thereabout, were (as were, also, all the vouchers of the same kind) retained by the said First Teller in his draw- er, until the day should arrive when he should be re- quired to account for the moneys in his hands, or under his control, belonging to the said bank,which said accountings occurred periodically ; and he en- tered these vouchers in a certain cash book kept by him, called the First Teller’s statement, under the head or title of *‘sundries,” and the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews, in order to repossess themselves of said vo. chers, caused ten notes of the Bank of the United States, called Parent post notes, to be executed by the officers to whom tlie execu- tion of such notes b€longed, on the Ist day of March, 1836, but bearing the dete of the 10th of February, 1836, each of said notes being for the sum of forty thousand dollars, and caused them to be entered in a certain book of the said Bank, called “The General Parent Post Register,” but under the @ate of the 10th of February, 1836. f And your orators further charge, thet the said Nicholas Biddie and John Andrews, having posses: sed themselves of these ten post notes, delivered them to the said First Teller, and took trom him the said vouchers for four hundred thousand dollars, leaving these post notes as a substitute for the same. And your orators further state, that on er about the Ist ot March, 1836, that being the next account- ing day of the First Teller, the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews did take out of the drawer of the said First Teller the said post notes, and caused the same to be burneu in the presence of a certain Committee of the Directors, called the Committee on the state of the Bank, to whom the office or duty belonged of burning the circulation of the said bank which had been redeemed, and which it was not intended to reissue—this duty having been deputed to them by a certain resolution of the Board of Directors of said bank, passed on the Ist day ot March, 1836. i : And your orators further state, that the said Ni- cholas Biddle and John Andrews caused the said Committee to believe that the said notes, so burn- ed, were notes which had been in circulation, and had been returned to the Bank and redeemed, and were not intended again to be put in circulation (as the charter of the said bank was then about ex piring) and which it,was therefore proper should be destroyed: and that they also further caused the said Committee to believe that the notes, so burned were bank notes, that is, notes payable on demand, so that the said committee reported to the Board cf Directors, on the 10th of March, 1836, that they had on the Ist day of March, 1836, counted, and de- stroyed, by burning, the cancelled paper of the said Bank and its branches withdrawn from circulation, to wit: notes of the parent Bank, four hundred thousand dollars ; notes of the varieus offices, twe million one hundred and seventy-eight thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars; drafts of ditto, seven hundred and three thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars, making an aggregate of three million two hundred and eighty-two thousand eight hundred dollars’ x And your orators further charge, that the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews caused the said resolution of the Ist of March, 1836, to be passed, authorizing said Committee ‘‘1o destroy, by. burn- ing, three million two hundred and eighty-two thou- sand eight hundred dollars in notes, laid aside to be cancelled,” they well knowing that the notes answer- ing the deecription in said resolution were short of three million two hundred and eighty-two thousand eight hundred dollars, by four hundred thousand dollars; but they caused that sum to be inserted in the resolution, for the purpose of furnishing them with the means of preventing the exposure of the said operation by which they had so obtained the said sum of four hundred thousand dollars. i And your orators further state, that the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews having so caused the eaid post notes to be burned, they ordered and directed the said Teller, in his statement of his cash account, to credit himselt with four hundred thou- sand dollars of bank notes as having been burned and to reduce his line of “sundries” by an equal amount, so that the line of sundries which had stood on the 29th February, 1836, at one million four hun- dred and fifty-six thousand five hundred and eleven dollars and forty-nine cents, was, on the 1st day of March, 1836, one million forty-nine thousand nine hundred and five dollars and forty-two cents; that being the result of the said subtraction, with a small variance caused by the fluctuatiog character of the account. sie ree? orators further state, that the said Bid- dle and Andrews well knew thatby so doing (accor- ding to the ceurse of book keeping in the said bank) the parentjbank note account would be debited immediately, (as it in fact was,) with four hundred nas dollars parent bank notes as having been jurnt. And your orators further state, that the books of the bank contain an account of parent post notes, where any issue ot ae notes which had been actu- ally redeemed and burnt or destroyed, should be de- bited ; but as the said account is small compared with the parent bank note account, itdid not fur- vish oneal facilities tor these transactions as did the said parent bank note account, although the large denominations, in which post notes usually were made, aflorded greater facilities of procuring the proper subject for the said burning before the committee, than ordinary bank notes, which being of much emailer denominations, would have requir- ed greater labor and much time to be created to the extent of four hundred thousand dollars. And your orators further declare, that it was com- monly thought and anticipated at this time, that a very large amount of the notes of the old bank would remain in circulation, or were des'royed and would never be returned to the bank, in consequence of which the enid account furnished the best means of concealment, as it was thought that the same would never be balanced. And your orators {urther declare, that by means of the premieres, the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews did most ef ciually conceal their said obtaining and appropriating of the said four hundred thousand dollars, and the same remained so entirely concealed from the other officers of the said corporation, and from all others, but the said Nicholas Biddle and John Andrews, natil the month ot Jane, 1989; when the same was brought to light in the manner following, to wit :—The said Parent Bank note account is made creditor for all notes which were issued by the bank, and is debited with all notes returned to the bank and cancelled or Seroyal, and after the expiration of the said charter of the old Bank, the notes were returned so fast that, in the month of June 1839, there were less than four hundred thousand dollars thereof out- standing, 80 that the false entry, above stated, made the debic side of the said account exceed the credit side, or, in other words, made it appear, that more notes had been destroyed than had ever been is- sued, which, as it was impossible in the nature ot things, Jed to inquiries, which resulted in the detection of the transaction above deseribed and set forth. _And your orators further charge, thet upon the discovery ot the above stated errors and mis-entries, the subject was referred to a Committee of the Directors of the Bank, chartered by the aforesaid et of Assembly, which Committee directed the Parent post note account to be credited with four hundred thousand dollars, and the account entitled losses, chargeable 10 the contingent fusd, to be debited with the some, thereby transferring this lose to that account, , And your orators (urther declare that this, though in so far right, that it relieved the Parent Bank note account from said false entry, yet as this account of losses, chargeable to the contingent fund, was, in tact, the profit and loss account of said Bank, the charging said four |undred thousand dollars to thay account, may admit of various interpretations; if it was intended there by to represent, that the satd four hundred thousand doilars was expended in the con- tingent expenses of the Bank, it was wholly unwar- ranted. And your orators declare, that if it was so intended, the same was done by and under the influ: ence and by the: ‘tion of the said Nich dle and John rews, for the — further concealing the said misaypropriations of the fundsof the said Bank, DEMURRER. The Demurrer of Nicholas Biddle to the Bill of Com. plaint of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of the United States, and others, This defecdent, by protestation, not confessing or acknowledging all or any of the matters and things ia the said complainants’ billto be true, doth demur thereto; and for causes ot demurrer showeth, that the complainants have no interest in the subject of the bill, or utle to institute @ suit concerning i; thatthe eubject of the suit is not within the jurisdiction of a court of equity: that the situation ot this defendant renders it improper for a court of equity to compel a discovery, inasmuch as the bill charges the defen- dants with acts which would subject them to a cri- minal prosecution : thatthe alleged cause of suit oc- curred more than six years betore the filing of the bill; and that the bill i, in other particulars, defec- tive and intorm herefore thisdefendant demands the judgment of this honorable court, whether he shall be compelled to make oor other or further an- swer to the said bill, orany of the matters and things therein contained, and prays that he may be hence dismissed, with his reasonable costs in this behalt sustained. 10th June, 1843 Morper among THE CugrokeEs,—The murder of Ross, the Cherokee chief, has been contradicted, but other murders appear to have been committed. The following has been published officially in the Madisonian of Wednesday evening :— Murper or Busuyngap anv Hicks. Agent's Orrice, Fort Gibson, C. N. August 9, 1843. Sr :—It becomes my duty to inform you that on esterday—so report says—Isaac Bushyhead and Elijah Hicks (both “Ross men”) were both mur- dered, and David Vann, Treasurer of the Nation, dangerously wounded. The difficulty occurred at the Court House in Saline district, the place desig- nated for the judges of election of the diflerent pre- cinets of said district to meet the day after the elec- tion te make out * returns.” “a I have not been able to learn to what extent it is likely togo, but shall start in an hour for Mr. Ross's, where I will. be able to learn more accurately the state of affairs, and report to the department ac- cordingly. i : ‘The commanding officer of this post has been ap- prised by me of the trouble, that he may be in rea- diness to act if necessary. I have the honor to be, Very respecttully, Your obedient servant, M. Duvat, Acting for P. M. Butler, Cherokee Agent. T. H. Crawrorp, Esq, 5 Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington City. Great Gare at Porto Rico.—We are informed by Captain Hatch, of the brig Mary Averill, arrived at this port yesterday, from Ponce, P.’R., that in- formation had been received there, just before his deperture, by letter, that the eastern part of the itland was visited by a tremendous gale on the 7th of August, doing immense damage. We are with- out particulars. Late From Havana.—We are indebted to Capt. Villar, of the stesmhip Natchez, for Havana papers to the 24h August. They contain no news of im™ portance. Mr. Van Buren.—The New Hampshire Patriot speaks thus ot the probable course of the friends of Mr. Calhoun in the event of his not being the suc- cessful candidate for the Baltimore nomination :— ‘The Charleston Mercury, its southern allies and the Calhoun presses in the north, have been as ac- tive in disparaging the standard of Mr. .Van Buren, in depreciating his popularity, in heaping reproach and contumely upon his character, as though they sustained the attitude of bitter political hostility ward him. They have attributed to him intrigue and duplicity, and some of them have even revived the calumny of opposition to the last war. With what show of consistency or self-respect can these prints support Mr. Van Buren, if nominated? If the conduct of the fnends of Mr. Calhoun is calcu- lated to indicate any thing as to the future, it seems evident to us that it foreshadows a determination to run Mr. Calhoun for President at all events. Navau.—List of officers attached to the United States schovoner On-ke~hye,which sailed on Friday last, on an experimental cruise. Lieut. Commanding, John E. Bispham; Lieut., Edward Middleton; Acting Master, John S. Taylor; Assistant Surgeon, John R Barclay;’ Midshipmen, Henry Ashton, Charles W. H. Hays; Captain’s Clerk, Yhomas W. Jordan The United States brig Oregon, Lieutenant Com- imanding Porter, left here a tew days ago on ashort cruize, and would acevo proceed to Baltimore before her return. ‘e understand that she is princi- ally manned by apprentices from the U. States ship Pennsylvania.-Norfolk Herald, Aug. 29. City Intelligence. Inquest at tHe Tomss.—Ou TuesJay evening, a car riage drove up to the Tombs with a man inside who had been taken up somewhere in Fulton street in a state of insensibility, or, as was supposed, in an advanced state of int ion. Officer M Smith, by direction of the ma- le enquiry of him as to his name and place ce, but the replies were so inceherent, that that officer supposed the man crazy, and he was accordingly transferred to one of the cells. Deputy Keeper Wheeler iving directions that the physician of the prison should sent for ; but which directi were not obeyed by the keepers. On opening the cell next morning, the man was found lying inthe bed a corpse—having died during the might. The Jury having heard the testimony, re- turned a verdict that the cause of death was effusion of the brain, and that there was culpable negligence on the part of the keeper of the city prison in net sending for the physician, The deceased had the sppearance of a re- spectable mechanic. Supper Death or a Horse Deacen From Moniarat.— A Canadian named Francis Louisa, from Montreal, Lower Canada, who arrived here about six weekssince with a drove of horses, died sudsenly in the stabies of Mr. Geo. Clinch, on the corner of the Third avenue and 24th street, at whose house he was staying. He was apparently m g00d health a few minutes previous, and wastalking to a man named William Stevens, when he down, and after a few struggles he breathed his last. Doctors Bi teed and Rawsen made a post moitem examinstion, a1 found the brain very much ccngested, and about five or six ounces of blood between the dura mater and the cere bellum, which was the immediate cause of hisdeath The Jury, in accordance with the cry of the physicians, returned a verdict of apoplexy. On searching the pockets of the deceased, about $614 in bank bills and four sove- reigns were found, together witn other papers—all of which are placed in safe trust for the benefit of his family. Passino Countenrsit Morgy.—Caleb Smith and John F. Law went ino the refreshment cellar of Mathew W. Connett, No, 140 Broadstreet, and had each a plate of pickled oysters, in payment for which Smith tendercd & five dollar bill ot the Tradesman’s Bank of this city— Letter D. dated October 7th, 1841, and signed W. H. Palls, Cashr. and Preserved Fish, President, which was refused as being counterfeit. Alter some delay Smith produced § good one dollar bill and paid the necessary amonnt.— This satisfied Mr. Connett that they had purposely ten- dered the $5 bill to cheat him, who had thein arrested.— Smith is 22 years old, and resided at No. 187 Honston st. Law isaclerk to his brother in Fulton street, is 17 years old, and resides at No. 176 Duane street. The fatter states that he received the billin payment for some mats sold by him Atrespriva to Averor His Own Wronas.—An Irith- man named William Donnelly, appeared at the Upper Police Oificeon Wednesday evening to meke a ‘compleint against two of his fellow laborers, Luke Godwin and Pe- ter Heeney, of No. 115P.ttacreet, bat being too grossly intoxicated his prayer was refused, Donnelly muttering vengeance, weuthome nud armed himseli with a rusty peated gyn loaded with three large slugs, and pro- ceeded to where his opponents were at work. Onnear- ing Godwin he presented the weapon at his breest, and butfrom the instant interference of the other man, Hee ney, there is every reason to believe that he would have revenged himself by shooting Godwin, who was nota litde startled at s0 sudden a prospect of being translated into the other world. Donnelly is fully committed. Smart Arvains.—Jobn Foster stole a pair of blue sat- tunett pantaloons, worth $1 60, from the clothes line of Mrs. Ann Farrell of No. 6 Manhattan street, and after- wards had the audacity to appearin her presence wearing the very identical pants, which she had hung out to dry for her own goodman. Foster was committed. Robert Davis was locked up for stealing several pounds of old copper from the brass foundery of Messrs A & G. W. Brady, No. 72 Charles street, and selling the same ip a smali quantities at a fence shop in Fourteenth street near the Eighth Avenue, kept by a person Williem Gilmore. Disonventy House —Francis Coy, the landlord of the disorderly house No. 20 Walnut street, was yesterday or- rested on the complaint of the mun Covell, who was rob- bed there on the previous night, as reported yeterday. It in high time some signal example was made of those vile scoundrels, euch as Coy, Bates, Hoag and others, who aie pirates ofthe very worst description. oe LLARS REWAR = person can Le foon aed aang arenes ‘ew York Muscume-that is, 408 ironnde, ond ooly thir. toe tava aaa Mhenva good engagement Into the g0e. bar; offer is certainly liberal, but we doubt it there is another being in existence of the ame age and of such enormous size. In addition to the above curiosity the Great Western, the admirable dancer and unrivalled imitator of a locomotive; Brouwer, Miss Adair, and Le Petite Cerito appear. Every one must admit that when such powerful tions are presented for one shilling, the enocuragement ought to be commensur: NOVEL AND INTERESTING EXUIBITION AT CASTLE GARDEN —The deputation of Chiets anc Warriors belonging to the Ghippews Tribe of British Jn- dian, ona epecial smborsy to the Queen of England, will be present at Castle Garden this afternoon, for the gratifi- cation of thoee who feel disposed of witnessing some of the moat warlike tribe of Indiens ever been in this country.- They will be dressed in their original costume, and will exhibit some of the games and dences, which must render them agreat curiosity. , sg GENERAL ‘end far famed dwart, who Doing obliged Voleavethe cl ‘torleave ity on this olf y, Boston, ee 7 , acuriosity which att ° tien as heh , or given half as jatisiaction, He is lively, intelligent, sociable, pertect in his form and fea- tures, and seems to be completely fascinating to his vi tors, “Ob ! what a dear lite creature !” is theexclama- tion of more than three-quarters of them, on beholding him. A superb entertainment is given this afternoon at 4 o'clock, end ie evening at 8. insane the General row, for takes his &@ THE ANGLO AMERICAN. FOR NEXT S8A- turday will panne a ae the previous bers. — are contents :— Marstor at ofa lee on ae pkey My a ondon 5 Ride to Greenwood, an original sketch ; ttassian Militx: ty Anecdotes; Visit to the London Times Printing Ottice; bere Hit how aoa ey Nagurel Decay of cl Dark, thrilling sketch; The Comin Miser ; The * Overdone,” Mred Crowquill 3 Union of Great Bri tain and Ire! in pha Sosgged of Duke Char! leans; the Repeal Agitat ® capital article trom Black- wood on the Irish Repoal question ; several Cricket Matches, Miscellancoue Articles, Poetry , Summa News, Editorials, &c.&c. Price $3 copies 6} cents.” J. A. TUPTLE, agente 6 Ann street. if oo, THE NEW WORLD—Contents for Saturday, jept. 2:— 1, John Manesty, the Liverpoul Merchant. A romance by the late Dr. Maginn. Part 2. 2. Rejoinder of Jud; ammond to the Defence of Hon. Ambrose Spencer. 3. The Fair Saint of Toulon, continued. 4. The Accursed Violin. An original translatien from the French. 6. Retrospect of the Stage, No. IV. 6. A Fight inthe Da'k. An exciting tale. 7. Allthe Same a Hundred Years Hence. By Laman Blanchard. 8. Frederika Bremer’s Novels. Editorial. 9. ae we have a Retorm ia the Post Office? Edi- torial, 10. The “Minimus” Corresyondent of the Churchman. Editorial, A Review. 11. Mr. Thurlow Weed’s Letters. 12. Foreign Files, Miscellaneous, News, &c. &c. &c. All for 6} cents—32 amas wes. $3 9 year. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. 0G THE PHILADELPHIA FAMILY PAPER.—The Saturday Courier of this week,!(with its 40,000 subscri bers,) contains, besides a world of choice miscellany and all the news of the day, Gallery of Art No. 6—a splendid Engraving; An Originel 8ketch—Disappointing aLand- lord ; New chapter of Sam Slick ; Original Pooms—The Battle-field, Koty-did, Evening Prayer; The New York ent, with Engraving ; Original Essay; The Co. Original Essay on Education; American Wo- men, by Mrs, Beecher ; Biography of Howard ; Brooks’ Letter from Europe ; Weed’s do. ; The Shrine ; For the Juveniles; Humorvus Olio; Original Sketch of Ken- tucky ; Song of the Haymakers ; A Pioneers’ Tale ; Ora- tion, ke. &e, Editorials :—The Package Expres ple; Horticultural Exhibition: Ti The Monopoly Again! Carter's T: York ; Salmagundi; ‘he Bible Cause; Business and Money ; City ews ; Review of New Books; The Dra- ma ; Navy. Terms, $2 per annum - single copies 6 cents. May al- ways be had of the New York Agent, TUT1LE, No. 6 Ann street. GREAT SALE—SECOND EDITION !—NINA! —Just published at 30 Ann street, price one si , “Nina,” by Frederika Bremer,authoress of ‘The Neighbors,” “Home,” «tc.etc., translated by Mary Howitt. Price 19} cents. 10 copies by mail for $1. The first edi. tion of 10,600 copies ef this work went off yesterday so rapidly, that no copies were left at 4 o'clock in th noon. A second edition was immediately printed, now ready to supply the increasing demand. This edition is printed with the approbation of Mary Howitt, of whom the advance sheets were purchased. ‘THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD —Price reduced one half. Just published, Campbell's Foreign Semi-Monthly Magazine for September, contain- ing a splendid Mezzotint Engraving, seventy-two pages of cheice literature. ‘This Mogezine has hitherto enjoyed a high reputation and in order to place it on ir with the cheap literature. of the times, the price has been reduced from fifty to twenty.five cents a copy, or $5 a year. Issued twice a month. Each number contains a Mezzotint Engraving zines king it the cheapest magazine published in the ‘nite Single copies for sale and subsoribers received by the Publisher's Agents, BURGESS & STRINGER, Wholesale and Retail Periodical Dealers, 222 Broadway corner of Ann street, New York. 0G THE CITY I8 FULL OF STRANGERS.—Mer- chants from the farthest portion of the Union are in this great mart of commerce, to supply themselves and their neighbors with the necessaries and luxuries of life. There is one thing, which we know not how to distin- guish ; of the greatest. luxury, ana also, to the refined taste, of the highest necessity ; and that is Music. A houee is scarcely a home without a piavo forte, a harp, or at least aguitar—and the happiest home may be mede happier by the introduction of new music and songs. We can rejer strangers to the celebrated establishment of At- will, 201 Broadway, for everything desirable in this way; our Citizens appreciate his enterprize and taste too well to require such recommendation. 0G- A GREAT EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE “ KNICKERBOCKER.”—This beautiful crait was just passing he Highlands ene night last week, when a regu: ic “smash” was heard in the Barber shop. All han rushed in to learn the cause, as steam was seen to issue trom the door; on entering which the Captain was eur. prisee to see old Diedrich himself in a terrible fume, he having just got aboard {rom “ Sleepy Hollow,” near Ir- ving’s “ love of a cottage,” and being ona tour to hisde= scendents in Albany, hed attempted to 8} found the lather wouldn't sotten his beard of 100 years’ to smash he growth ; wherest he got in such a fume as sh Meerschaum. through which the smoke hed ; Books for the Peo- Poisen Working ; Things in New oid Date! circled his caput for a century, and upset the can of hot water on his venerable foot That he swore Iustily in Dutch, we know. The Captain was in a quandary how ‘0 apy the old Patron Saint of his fine craft. Ah! I have it, thought he ; and taking from his pocket a pot ofthe Tuberose Shaving Gream ; it worked on the old beard of Diedrich tike a charm, causing him to dance around like mad. Thus were tne fears of the passen; calmed with the ireofold Knick. The bell tinkled for the engine tu “goon,” and the darkey sung out, 1 paid their fare, please call at the Cap’ns o’- what has’nt fice and set As the venerable old fellow is expected here soon, he willnot to call on PHALON, 214 Broadway, for a Jar of the‘ Tuberose Shaving Cream.” QG- THE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, FOR burns, bruises, old sores, inflammations, sore eyes, and all outward applications. It i eneral cure for all these complaints. Scrofulous Afections, and all impurities of the Blood— eon equal Comstock & Co.’s Extract of Sarsapa- rilla, which is also as good as any ever made. Price 60 cents per bottle, $4 per doz. Rheumatism—Hew es’ Nerve and Bone Liniment andthe Indian Vegetable Elixir, will cure any case, no matter how bad. Call and see the proof. Deafness, and all complaints ofthe ear, cured by Dr. we Oil. It has cured total deafness of 15 ing. Pi es—Hays' Liniment is warranted to cure any case of the Piles. Worms—Dr. Kolmstoch’s Vermifuge, the only cafe and surecure. Price25 cents. Summer Complaint cured by the Summer Cordial, in either adults or children. Price 25 cents. Sick Headache—Spohn’s Remedy warranted to cure, Balm of Columbia, for restoring the hair. It has restor- ed it on ya ns bald forty years, and as a toilet, cannot be assed. Hair Eradicator—Superfluous hair from any part of the body removed as if by magic, and will not stain the skin. It can be seen tested before buying. Oil Tannin for all boots and shoes, harnesses, carriage tops—the best article ever made. All the above can be had genuine only at 21 Courtlandt street; Mra. Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; D. Smith, 320 Broad street, Newark. Where also can behad gratis a pamphlet that gives full descriptions and references to persons in this city cured, and will be of service to every family—2l Courtlanat street. OG EMPIRE OP BEAUTY.—The following toilet articles areto be had genuine only at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadwa; Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile—for safely, quickly and per- manently eradicating superftuot ir irom all parts of the human frame: this we prove beyond all doubt, to every purchaser requesting proof. Beware of counter ‘eits, containin eae and utterly inefti- cacious. No agent in Brooklyn. Gouiwud’s Rau te—tor thoroughly extermina « ting tan, pimples, blot nr penn age lictting de! cate white neck, hands ond arms, and imparting a j nile bloom, by its dilating properties, preventing tl mation of ‘wetables, and banishing them when presen: Gourand’s Vi le Liquid Rouge—imparts a delicate blushing tinge to ba Dp immovable by rubbing with ore! le bi ot Blanc @ Ropers, or bore White—gives to the complexion @ pure lifelike alabaster whitness, in ele) boxes, 26 cents each. ents, 2 Milk street, Boston; 76 Chesnut street, Phile delphin; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Gathrie, Albany; Myers, New Haven; Wells & Co., Hartford; Cowles, 8 aghels; Faulkner, Norwich; Green & Co , Worcester; Carlewon & Co, Lowell; Hodge, Newburyport; Preston, Ports: mouth; Patten, Portland; Guild, Bangor; Thomas, Cin- cinnati; Tuttle, Pittsburgh; George Stealey, Frankfort, Ky.; Tous: y, Rochest OG IMPORTANT TO TH NFORTUNATE.— Acure guaranteed.—The College ct Medicine and PI macy of the city of New York, established for th pression of quackery, is now prepared to treet all diseas: of @ private nature, and offer t those efficted wit! these distressing maladies advantages not to be met with at any other institution in this country, either public or private. From the constant correspondence, and private arrangements between the members of ihe and the most en.Inent professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long betore they reach the majority of the medical profossions of this country. With such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this country, the College feel satisfied that the good work which they have under- taken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the vatronage it deserves from that portion of the public re. quiring their services. Terms for advice, ond all medicines, $5 N. B. Patien's living at adistance by ae eer am ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, toget vith the treatment th ? © eee elsewhere, if any, can sbtain a cheat cont Mi medicines, with full direc: tions for use, with m ates of Cre rene the agent of the College, post enclosing Fr eee ee RICHARDSON, Agent. Oifice tnd Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Og Mr. Spencer, | Secretary of the Treasury, has left Washington for Bedford, (Pennsylvania) Springs. oy Samuel H. Perkins has been nominated by the Lor cofocos of Philadelphia, as their candidate for Mayor. AnanaMa LeaisiaTure.—Parties in this body stand thus :—In the Senate—Democrats 19, Whigs 14; (Whig gain 2.) fn the House—Democrats o, Whigs 37; (Whig gain 5.) Navat.—The U.S. schooner Onkahye has return- ed from her short experimental cruise, having de- monsirated most satisfactorily, as we are credibly intormed, that she is—unfit tor the service ; tailin; in the most essential quality required of her beyond those of strength and stifiness—speed. With a ten knot breeze, we learn, only five miles could be got out of her—and all the craft in the bay got away from her as if she had been in a crippled condition, This crack sailer, as she was when a pleasure ya is said, could outsuil the pilot boats ; but since she has been bought for the Navy, some radi- cal alterations have been made in her for the better security of the lives of Uncle Sam’s men, which have taken all the fleetness out of her. And now the sooner the Government gets rid of her the bet- he only cost about $10,000, and the probabi- lity is that she will being at least $1500, if not more. —Norfolk Herald eeepc Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. $1000 State 6's, 1864, 53}; $1000 Schuylkili Navigation 6's, 1848, int off 100; ripe Heoting RR 6's 1350, converti- ble, 67; 335 shares Girard Ban! 5§; 60 do Commercial Bk, }; $5508 Milmington 6's 1 +6; $2300 do do 1855, 85; 14 nyt ee Bank, 183; 10 do Farmers’ and Mecha. After Bosrd—6 shares Pennsylvania Bank, 140; 7 do Wilmington RR, 144; $196 State 6's, 1316, old annual, 50; 20 shares Manufacturers & Mechanics Bk, 14}. LATEST SOUTHERN SH Ss. PHILapeLrwiA, Aug 31—Arr Johe Cla Cate en Vie- tory, Brush, NYork, Below, Inazio, (Sie) Ite - Cokimbia, Berry, Salem Lois, Morley Harmonie G1 WH art Lockhart, St Barts. , c B, mone, Aug 30—Cld Ohio, Veazie, Gardiner, Me. worn, Aug 30—Arr Othello, NYork; Isaac Townsend, Below, Flor del Mar, Portsmouth, NH. Sid. Echo logs by the outrageous regi jovern this are respectfully asked by a suiferer who lost his dog by accident got out ofthe store when the door waa pened, and was inohumaaly killed) to make a fund ad test the legality of this pretty law, andsee whether the property of citizens should be needJessly sacrificed. All who will put this thing through, would confer a fe- vor by leaving a note at the office of this paper directed to “Humanity.” 0G@- JOSEPH W. HOXIE, ESQ,WHO WAS BENT neariy double with Rheumatism, was enabled, after wearing one of Shermwan’s Poor Man’s Plaisters twelve hours, to get upand dress himself. In twodays he was perfectly well. It 18 a sovereign remedy for pains or weakness in the back, loins, side, breast, neck and limbs, and is acknowledged to be the best strengthen.ng plaister inthe world. So great has its reputation become, that one million a year will not supp)y the demand. Dr. Sher- ‘man’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 110 Broad- way, 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, and &6 William street. 0G- THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the radical cure ot primary or secondary syphilis.— ‘This powerful alterat ist! aly remedy now in use in the hospitals of Paris, and has entirely superceded the old and destructive practice of ruining the constitution whilst curing the disease Sold in large bottles, $2 each; small ditto, $1; in cases containing halfa dozen, $5, carefully packed and went to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. 0G- TO RHEUMATIC PERSONS.—It will be well for ail persons who are troubled with rheumatism, in any of its forms, or gout, to know that a periect and rapid remedy is Dr. Henry’s Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup. T! article been in use only one year, and yet the testimo- nials in its favor are unprecedented. Read the tollow- ing :— ‘thie may certify that I, Jane Morris, have beenfor the last three years afflicted with the chronic rheumatism in all my limbs, so that at times I could not stir, particularly so inthe night; and for the space of five months was per- fectly helpless, bat by the use of one bottle of Dr. Henry's Syrup I was perfectly, and I believe permanently cured, #0 that I can attend to my business as well as ever; and I do attribute my cure wholly to the use of Dr. Henry’s medicine. ’ P. 8. I was also entirely cured of a cough which many supposed te be bepress and which had éfflict- ed me for four at the same time. foiet JANE MORRIS, No. 9 First st. For sale wholesale and retail, at No. 296 Bowery, and that all may avail themselves of ita benefits, the price has been reduced from two dollars to one dollar per bottle, which often is enough to cure and always enough to fully test it. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS titre permanent cure of gonorrhwa and gleet, has done more good in suppressing quackery, than any inedi~ cine evec introduced into this country. Any person efflicted with those diseases can now cure themselves ble di cit: without apply eg a phi greed Sold in boxes con- taining one hun 1 each. 4g Pw! 5. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College o! Meii- cine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFEC- TUALLY CURED, whether juced from vicious habita or protractea illness, by the celebrated TONIC MIXTURE, prepsred by the New York College of Medi- cine and Pharmacy. Sold in Jar; e ottles $2each; small do $1; in cases Pye hi "3 Pais arr $5; carefully packed and sent to of the Union. aes W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. TR MONEY MARKET. Thursday, August 31-2 P. M. There wes a very small business done at the Stock Ex- change this morning, and prices presented but little vari- ation ; Harlem fell }. Atthe new Board the business was light. In another column will be found a bill of Jiscovery filed in order to ascertain the use to which a sum of mo- ney of $400, was applicd by Mr, Biddle. In the report of the investigating committee, dated Jan. 4, 1841, page 25, it is stated as follows. The Committee submit herewith a statemen: of the Profit and loss account of the contingent fund, and an sb- stract of the losses chargeable thereto. In this lost ac- count there is acharge, under date of June 30, 1840, af $400 000 to Parent notes account, which has not been ex- plained to the satisfaction of the committee. tis to obtain this explanation that the present bill isfiled. The account referred te by the committee states as follows :— To parent bank notes, account per journal entry, Juno 30, 1840, to correct an error in the circulation of the late bank, parent notes, arising from an erroneous entry of March, 1836, in the books of the late bank, $400,000 ‘The quiet citizen, with this explanation, may proceed to read the allegetion contained in the bill with much profit and instruction. He will there learn the modus operandi ef conducting a National Bank !! that great blessing to society m general and bank officers in particu” larethat “ regulator,” witheut which people cannot pay their debts. Money continues exceedingly plenty, and the supply seems to increase as busineas advances. The foreign ex- changes improve in rates as the supply of bills decreases. Forthe two steamers which take their departure tc-day, the demand has been good, and the rates show an ad- vance over thore of the last packet as follows : — Rares or Fonsics Bits in New Yor, Avovsr 31. June 30, July 31. , Aug. 31, London, Bin 9 9 9a SS Fi 5 mits 36 525545 ok 5 ao3cas 28° Amsterd, bi oe ag £ F Bx ga Tiga a Tea cH Wa We The shipment, of specie to France are increasing, but will not reach any terious amount. The stock market remeins very much as atthe date of our last, end prices are as follows :— Prices or Stocks In A New Youx Manet, Dec. 15 A 192, AND ¥ 31 any Ava, 15. Redeem m Rate able, Dec.15. © May3t. — Aug. 31. United States, 53g 1644 7 a9 101 am 102 ai0d a 6 bit 99 100 102 a — fo2%¢atoite * 6 1962 100 alOL 116 all63¢ 13 alt - 5 1853 - = 10339010354, Treas'y 6 — 100 at008g — "a — New York, 7 1949-49 109%a10L 109844112 “109 al09¢ ‘¢ 1890-51-60 96951 99 109 all. 107 ald7ig 7 1961-62-67 96941 98 10934a1 1034108 alg i 536 1960-61-69 88 a 9% 183 Al “102 alo2sy 1915 2@aw & 9946100 0100, 5 186-7-0-0 0 4 89 A 9014100 al00sg 5 1890-138 HD a BO GOKGalOL 9 MMB5-58 1RGa 9% 100 w1O0%R 99 0 BRK 55 1 Wn 69 a9” O90 98 Fiat ed oe U2 is 436 75 B80 92. OLS 6 1856-60 72a 724 OF a OBE OBIga 5 1850-56 04 65 Hk AS BO Kentueky ‘(— 78 9 785% 80%a 100 97 a 97% sll 5 62 069 87 a 8734 82 0 Ot ft 018, 6 1970 18 a 1M 40 al 35Ma RNG ana, 5 years 2 aN 4 0406 31 a 33 Arkansas, § == Baw % 040 ao Alabama, —_— 6 080) 80 Am 60 a tO = —_ 65 975) 60 a6d SB a 60 Pennsylvania 5) — 3B A216 49 050 52 0 53% Se ered — a a9 90 a 92 N York City 7 1957 Loe dgaton alls 12%att4 7 ine 199 “0106, alld 1 “alla 5 89 a 87 2100 9a 9 E a B1%¢a 89 1100 98Ma 99 BAG By AlO1S 95 "a 96 917 9a 9256 10L3Ga101% 96 a 97 —a— 0% SMa G4 100 “alg % a WMA JSG 40 aad 17 azo” 120 WOhea100 10 Mn 83g 95 WM ao” 95 99 aloo 105 —-ald