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

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sa F “News rom Exci.anp —The Caledonia, the next steamer due, will be at Boston next Monday or ‘Tuesday. She will bring sixteen days later intel- Jegence State of the Country, This happy country, blessed with seventeen mi - ions of people, with plenty to eat and drink, is in a very prosperous condition. Accounts from the north, south, east and west, give us the pleasing intelligence that every where over the land there is unusual health and wealth— undant crops of breadstufis—a suflicient crop of cotton—a good crop of tobacco—and plenty of money. Very little sickness has visited the south this year, aad New Orleans, the centre of summer sickness, has met with less ravages from the yellow fever than for many years pa Mobile, Charleston, Sa- vannah, have entirely escaped from that life-taking, business-killing pestilence. In all parts of the country, traders, farmers, and , are rolling up their shirt sleeves and pre- for the ensuing son, alticipating an in- sed business, upon a sure and solid basis.— Politicians are already in the field actively engaged ‘Tus Sauexpexs Forgrry—Exasanation or Ra- GE AND wrre.—This man, who siands implicated with young Saunders in the forgeries on the Wall street banks, in the name of the firm of Austen, Wilmerding & Co., was examined on Thursday evening at a late hour before Justice Matsell. He denies al! knowledge of the forgeries, and also all communication on that subject with young Saun- ders previous to their commission, or association with him on the day the cheeks were passed at the several banks. He says that the first knowledge he had of the money was from his wife, on the Monday following the fergery, when he advised her to give it up to Saunders’ employers, and she refused, saying that she would keep it till Saunders returned. That afier the officers had visited the house, he found that she had given the money to the colored woman, and he then persuaded her to let him get it back, which she refused, saying as before, that they had better wait until Saunders had returned, and let him do it. The wife states in her exainination, that the first knowledge she had of the money, was about two ©*elock on Thursday, the day the forgery was com- mitted, when a small boy came to the door of their boarding house in Canal street, and left a package, endorsed in the hand-writing of young Saunders, which she opened, and finding itto contain money, sealed itup and putit ina small morocco box that in canvassing for thecoming Presidential election. ‘There are ten or a dozen candidates now ready to enter the list for the “first office,” and how many more will ofier themselves for the honor, time only can tell. Itseems almost certain, however, that the selection will be made from Calhoun, Clay, Van Buren, or Cass. But time, the only umpire in po- litical matters, will settle that question. In conclusion, we advise every one to attend to his own affrirs—put no trust in politicians—pay his debts, and keep an eye to the windward. Stans or THE Timgs.—A very respectable portion of ‘he community /magine that the end of the world The sudden changes in the weather, varying thirty degressin a few days—the alarms about yellow fever—the defalcations, forgeries, and rascalities of young and old, clergy and laity, in of- fice and out of office—the destruction of steam- boats—loss of life by railroads—the crim cons and diasons, married and single—the jsplitting up of one church, and the row kicked up in another, to ascer- taia whether they are prophets or not, with the whole whirl of fun and folly, lead to the belief that some great event is approaching. Some suppose it to be the millennium. Joe Smith thinks it to be more pro- selytes. David Hale thinks it “land.” Others ima- gine it “Cla jection. The “ guard’ hope that it is an offic ne speculators say it’s a “bank,” and the brokers a “ {all in stock: Not a few sup- r it the second advent. Whatever it may be,how- ever, a crisis is evidently at hand; a convulsion of some kind, natural or artificial, may soon be locked tor. Look at the singular oceurrences in New York for the last few days. One set of people thrown into excitement by the escape of a boy with $30,000; an- other crowding the court-room, gaping at a man on trial for running away with money last winter; an- other court-room filled with persons staring at aman sued for rent, because his landlord seduced his wife; another congregation in the Park, to make a Presi- dent for their own benefit ; another batch going up the river for the same purpose ; a large party over- joyed at Russell’s concert. Atthe Park a collection of police officers, reporters, penny-a-liners, hangers- id “dead heads,” beating the floors with clubs al Uae success of some new piece of trash. At Nib. lo’sa**full and fashionable” audience laugh them- selves into'convulsions at other absurdities. Dozens of parties in different sections, attending to births, marriages and deaths. The whole city then goes to bed in fine weather, the flood gates of heaven are opened, and they wake up with their cellars dull of water, and send for the fire engines to pump them out. They close the doors and windows, make up @ fire and put on woollen clothes ; wake up and open the windows in an oppressive heat. The hot air blows in as from a furnace. in reflecting seriously upon all these things, pres- sing Upon Us in ever-varying confusion, we are con- strained to announce solemnly, with our finger upon nose, that something will happen. is at hand. on Meeting or Lanorers.—A meeting of laborers was held ia the Park yesterday efternoon, which was called by the officers of an association recently established in this city. The object of the meeting, us appeared from the resolutions, is to produce an excitement among laborers and employers, in ordet to induce the former to demand one dollar per day for their services, and the latter to pay such de- mand, The meeting was not large, although it appeared that considerable enthusiasm was difluzed throughout it. Ex-Assistant Alderman Davis of the Fourteenth Ward, made a speech, as did also se- veral other gentlemen, and however honest they nally be in their friendship for the “poor la- * we thought we could perceive a strong ink- political demagoguism sticking out at the That the laborer is worthy of his hire, no body will deny, but when we find their advocates to be nought but men who are aspirants for public sta- tis to be feared that no movement, with such can ever efiect any radical or ben corners. Harxpen & Co.—Anoruer Extension are no limits to the enterprise of this firm. No sooner have they periected one addition to their ex- tensive establishment, than they are on the gui vive foranother. In a few years they will have ex- hausted all the new places in the civilized world, and then they will be compelled tosettle down content- ed, but not satisfied until they are convinced they have gone as far as possible. We have in our hand # circular, in which are detailed the arrangements they have made to locate one of the partners of the house in Liverpool, for the transactioa of all branches of business connected with this coun- try. What Harnden & Ce. promise, they perform to the shadow ofa letter. To the commercial com- munities of Liverpool, London and New York, they will be a most invaluable auxiliary. ‘The despatch, safety and regularity of all business entrusted to the care of these gentlemen, admits of no comparison We commend them to our European friends, and full of patronage, t° this enterprising and extensive establishment hope they will extend a hand ey Demockaric OMINATION Ma HUSETTS.— rton and Lieut. Gov. Childs have been no- nated for re: No expression of prefe- for the Presidency was Lieut. Gov. Childs and Jancroft, both Van Buren men, were elect- IN Gov lection. didate ¢ for any ution, but ed delegates at large to the National Convention. J. Hors 47, who arrived here amer, it is reported will reside perma us. It is an evil sign for the empire the commercial oudon tor the new world. New York roud of such an acquisition ey Palmer, I mong hen men of such emiine ce in world quit Li Y Kg The Governors of Illinois and of Missouri on of the delivery of for tria have not yet settled the quest Joe Smith to Missour Governor Ford did some time since deliver him into the custody of officers, to be conveyed to Missouri, but he was rescued by his disciples, and conveyed to the holy city of Nauvoo, where he was brought up on a writ ol habeas corpus, and after a long examination, vet Governor of Missouri has since spon the Governor of Illinois to call out the mulitia, forthe purpose of effecting the transfer of Prophet; but Governor Ford declines doing rou he laws of the State have tter. He also objects no authority to call out uch a purpose. Joe is therefore | be more than a n be mustered in The the this, on the J that been fuliy exercised in the m on ihe ground that he h the militia for for the ale, Neuv » legion w ch for aay police force that ¢ sal section of the country she had formerly used to hold her jewellery. That she did not inform her husband of it until the Monday afterwards, and then sent him after the colored wo- man, to whom she gave the money. The falsity of this statement is apparent at every step, as it is well known that Ragee was in great trouble for funds to pay his beard, and on the day following the forgery he settled his bill, which had run upto a large amount, and took a receipt therefor. The stamp used to seal the packages containing the notes, wasalso found in his desk, and several pa- pers, showing conclusively that he had suddenly be- come possessed of funds that he cannot now account for. In addition to this there are several witnesses who saw him and Saunders in company on the day the forgeries were committed ; and a young man who boarded in the same house with Saunders, at 68 Duane street, on the Monday previous to the for- geries, found Ragee and Saunders at the room of the latter, and saw Ragee in the act of writing, or imitating a signature, ashe entered. In addition to this, why does he not account for the several thousand dollars missing from the amount origin- ally obtained, or give some evidence of the source ef the means he has used to pay his!debts, and employ counsel. This statement of the parties only tends to prove the result previously avowed by us, that their confinement together before examination, would give them an opportunity to agree upon some false statement, and thus retard the ends of justice — The proof of his guilt is so positive and coaclusive that his friends, if he has any, had better advise him to entera plea of guilty at once, and thus save trouble to the community, and reserve his little re- maining funds to support his wife while serving out the sentence of the law, as any hope held out to him by counsei must be fruitless. His wife exhibits great contrition, and when officer Kellinger brought her out for examination on Thursday, she said, “O, Mr. officer wis wiskers, how | wish I had give you de money ven you first come, an den we should not have all dis trouple apout it.” The officer readily assented to the remark, as then he could have pock- eted the cool five thousand and given Clapp his share forthe arrest of the boy at Boston. They were both remanded to prison, and it is probable that he will be fully committed to-day, and his wile held as a witness. Lirerature and Foxcery.—We give below a letter written by Whitmore the forger, to a gentle- man in this city, Itwas in answer to one written to him asking for information relative to his navy contracts. No name was signed to the letter writ- tea by the gentleman, to whom the following was addressed—hence the language :— Turspay 10 ocPk Sir—If you are afraid of your name you are no man for me. If you are not and have the means? and have a mind of your own, and can judge between white & Black, or are not afraid of your own shadow? why here is my name and present stopping place. Just long enough to get agood fellow with me that has money enough to carry into opperation one of the best Contracts given out this year 1am just from Washington on my way home to Connet & Ifyou want to go in for a good Job here is a Chance Call on J. C. Whitmore City Hotel Jersey City any time tomorrow or never Five hundred dollars reward is offered for the ap- prehension of this genius. Ra Roap Accivent. —Henry Adams was the name of the engineer killed on the Kastern road. The accident was caused by arail being raised six or eight inches by some designing miscreant. The force drove the engine five rods ahead and mashed it to pieces, with the baggage cars piled on it, and the first passenger cars followed in its train and mounted the pile about eight feet high, throwing the passengers from their seats, but killing none, Trovsts in Tue Marine Corrs.—What is the difficulty in the marine corps? Col. Freeman and Sergeant Collier accuse Col. Henderson of using the privates as servants and farm laborers, contrary to all rules and regulations of the service. Is it so? Does not Col. Henderson receive pay enough to hire his own servants and laborers? If not, his salary ought to be raised. Danie. Wenster has been engaged as counsel for the heirs of Stephen Girard, in their suit against the city of Philadelphia. He will make more mo- ney as a lawyer than as a member of the cabinet. Mr. Russert. tHE Vocatist—The attempt of this distinguished vocalist to give the tent scene of Richard IIL. through the medium of song, was tri- umphantly successful on Thursday night; and his success has emboldened him to proceed still fur- ther with these singular adaptations. We perceive he will give Cato’s soliloquy on the immortality of the soul athis next concert, in the same fashion, and noble indeed is the subject. Packer Sap Queen or THe West will sail this morning for Liverpool, full of passengers. Fituine Ur.—The Sheridan, the fine Liverpool packet of the 25th inst. No Tact.—What a pity it is that country papers ive no statistics of their towns. Very Disa warm—clos A Brack Juxor.—A “nigger” juror sat on the trial of civil suits, in which white men were the parties, the other day at Buffalo, His fellow jurors were all white men. their patron saint, for Lord Campbell, in a recent debate in the British Hlouse of Lords, asserted that St. Patrick was a Scot. Fionwa.—From Florida we have news to the 28th ult.— ‘The St. Augustine News, says: ‘* We learn from our correspondent at Palatka, thata large orange crop may be expected this fall, and that corn will be in abundance in thatneighborhood. Two large bears were killed in that vicinity on the 8th of Au- gust, one of which weighed near seven hundred pounds.” The post at Palatka has been broken up, and the troops removed to St. Augustine., From Southern Mionda the news is good. The emigrants gene- rally enjoy good health. The crops in Alachua have torn out well. A Mr, Simpson, who has been entering lands in Florida, about eight miles south of Lake Worth, deseribes the soil as very rich ind fertile in thet neighborhood, and was well pleased with histrip. While laying out their lands, ‘us party, Consisting of six persons, fell in with three Jodian Warriors, with their rifles, packs, &c.; they treated them kindly, took them to their camp, amu- sing them with shooting, &e., one of the Tndiane making the second best shot, which delighted them very much. After passing the night with the party at the house of a Mr. Hutchinson, about twelve miles from their camp, they allowed them to de- part, sending a friendly message by them to Sam Jones. The Great Cricket Matches. ‘The present week has been a great one with the cricketers, and we are glad to see so robust and healthy, and yet innocent an amusement, grow- ing so rapidly into popular favor, for it has a (enden- cy to invigorate both mind and body; itvends the blood through the system with a quickened energy; itgives the muscles a strengthening exercise; and cheerfulness and serenity of mind are attendant on such a state of healthy action of the physical system. A race of cricketers would produce an athlete pos- terity, and therefore we are all interested in these games, both for the present and prospectively. Three Cricket Clubs have met here during the present week, and engaged in friendly contests. The St. George’s Club, of this city, which embraces several celebrated players from some of the English counties, in which this game is very popular and much resorted to, has taken a high stand amongst clubs of that character, and hence it becomes a sub- ject of ambitious aspiration with other clubs to con- tend with and excel them. ‘The first match of the week in order, was that between the St George’s Cricket Club of New York, and the Union Cricket Ulub of Philadelphia, which came off on the ground of the former, near 32d street. ‘The challenge was on the part of Philzdelphia, and the conditions, as finally arranged, were that the Union Club should play with any nine of their own body, and two others from where they should think proper, except members of the St. George’s Cricket Club; and that the latter should play with any eleven of their own body who should be actual members at the time of the challenge being given, barring Messrs. Wild, Green and Wheatcroit, who were notto play in this match. Monday last was the appointed day for the first match—it being a “home and home” challenge—and to be played on the St. George’s ground first. The day, however, was so exceedingly stormy, that it was impossible to take the field, and in truth the morning of Tues- day was almost as unpromising as its predecessor, but about 7A. M. the light broke through, and by eight o’clock there was all the promise of an excel- lent day for the sport, assindeed it turned out to be. According to usual courtesy, the Philadelphians, being the strangers, had the choice of ground and of innings, and they putin the New Yorkers to the bat; the latter commencing with Messrs. Tinson and Wright. Mr. Tinson is the President of the St. George’s Cricket Club. A numerous company was on the ground, who all seemed to enjoy the sport. The umpires were Mr Raynor for New York, and Messrs. Barwick and Barber successively for Philadelphia. The markers were Messrs. fan- derson and Paterson :— New Yorx. Second Tanin, Jno Tickuy before wic Bradshaw Waller, | b. Jno. Ticknor b. Jno. Byes ++ see Wile balls- en, not out» 38 rin, ¢. Bradshaw, b. J. Kknors++ ++ cond Tnnin b. Wright om burne, not out 8 Be ‘Wide balls The next was a match between eleven members ofthe Toronto Cricket Club, ot Canada, and the St. George’s Cricket Club of New York. Having been kindly furnished with proof sheets of that excellent hedomadal, the Angto-American, which adds a Cricketers’ Chronicle to its other excellent departments, we are enabled to give a capital account of the play, which we furnish as follows :— A selection from the New York club proceededéo To- ronto, three years ago, and were successful there time they have annually hoped for from their Toronto friendly antagonists for a trial of skill on the New pon Rome The last has at length been ac- corded, and the play was begun on Wednesday morning last, at 11 o'clock, the St. George’s men being first put to the bat. The Toronto gentlemen are all fair batsmen, and they are splendid bowlers and fieldsmen. Almost evry man ot them can bow! well, they are active, catch well, run well, throw ia well, and back up capitally; in short, it is a most delightful and exciting scene to watch the course of their field play. The Toronto bowlers, on Tuesday, ere Maddock and Winckworth, the former being reliev- “ed by Sharpe. Wright and Wheaterott went in; the latter received three balls from W. and two from M. in five minutes, and was fairly caught at the point by Barber, after making one rnn. 4 runs made,1 wicket down. Timson next went in; he took 3 balls from } 12 from W., made four runs, and was, like Wheatcro! caught atthe poist by the watchful Barber. 8 runs wickets down. Bristow next took the bat, he took 3 balls from each end, made one run, and had his stumps lowered by Winckworth. 9 runs, 3 wickets down. Row cami the slashing hitter, Wild ; he received 4 balls {rom W., 2 from M.,made one run, and was beautifully caught by Winckworth at the leg. 13 runs, 4 wickets down.— Groom next took the bat, he received 6 balls from W., 4 from M., made $ runs, but Winckworth upset his hou: 21 runs,'5 wickets down. Wright had hitherto kept his utilully, he had received 13 balls trom W., 22 from M., and made 10 runs, but was at length run out. 39 runs, 6 wickets down. Russell was the successor of Groom, and his batting was the general theme of admiration ; Dodworth, however, followed Wright, he was bowled ont by the second ball of Winckworth. 41 rans and 7 wickets down. Russell maintained his bat against 32 balls from W., 13 trom M., and 17 from S., he made 22 runs, acd was at length caught at the point by Barber. 61 rans, 8 wickets down. Syme took the bat after Dod. worth, @ beautiful hitter and careful player ; he took 11 balls from §.,12 from W., mage 9 runs, and was finally run out ; but previously, Green, who had succeeded Rus- sell, took $ balls from §., 3 from W., made one run, and was neatly caught by Wilson at the middle wicket. 66 runs, 9 wickets down. Syme was run out without ad- ding to the general amount last stated, and Bage brought out his bat. The inning was played in two hours, and the opinions were strongly in favor of Toronto. ‘The Toronto gentlemen now took the bats, commenc- ing with Girdieston and Wilson; the bowlers were Groom, Wheatcroft, Russell, end Wright, and the inning displayed a complete overthrow of wickets, although there were an immense number of balls given in the course of the operation. Girdleston took 16 from Groom, 8 from Wheatcroft, and was bowled out by the latter after making 4runs, 10 runs, 1 wicket down. Winckworth, acepital left-handed batter, succeeded him. Wilson stood up against 16 balls from Wheatcroft, 29 from Groom, 15 frem Russell, made 14 runs, and was bowled down by the last named 31 runs, 2 wicketsdown. Sharpe came next whom Russell demolished nt the very first ball. ‘a8 SUC ceeded by Barwick, « veteran player, but who, being lame was allowed to have the swift footed Robinson to run for him. Wheateroit had nowgiven up bowling andthe dread ful Wright had assumed the place. Barwick took 17 balls from Russell, 16 from Groom, and 6 from Wright, who took his bails. 66 runs, 4 wickets down. Barber suc- ceeded him. In the meantime Winckworth was mowin; away with his left-handed batting, in the course of wh f he received 12 bails from Wheatcroft, 51 from Groom, 19 from Russell, and 3 from Wright, but after making 21 runs he was caught by Tinson behind the wic 68 run wickets down Bitch stepped into his place, took 7 balls from Groom, 3 from Wright, and was bowled out by the latter after making two runs. 61 runs,6 wickets down, Maddock then advanced, but was bowled down by Wright at the third ball} without adding to the score. ‘Then came Barron, who took six balls from Groom, 7 from Wright, and the latter found his wicket after 2 runs, 63 rune,S wickets down. Barber had maintained his po- i from Wright, and 26 from Groom; he had made 10 runs, but Groom found his sticks. 77 runs, 9 wickets down. Philpotts succeeded Barron; he took 6 balls from Wright, 4 from Groom, made 4 runs, and was bowled out by Wright; the general score was not increased, and Robinson, who had followed Barber, did not add to the score, but brought his bat out. The in. ning was played in 2h. 50m., and it being now late in the afternoon, it was arranged for delaying the second in- ninae until Thursday morning. Toronto leaving off 11 ahead. Thursday opened with threatening weather and a strong wind from the N. E.; notwithstanding which, and also that the St. George’s men had been playing two very hard successive d in any way dis couraged by the nce on the previows day’s pinay Betters were offering odds on Toronto ; it was asserted by some knowing ones that New York could not make so many atthe second innings it the first ; and one ex. perienced cricketer offered opinion that the st, wickets befere they re. he balance of the previous day’s score. In this second day's play the Toronto xentlemen again displayed most excellent fieldin tect, for which they w: frequently and warmly plauded by the spectator weil as by their antagonists. Toronto bronght forward bowlers at this inning; they consisted of Winck- worth, Maddock, Philpotts, Sharpe and Philpotts, besides being a magnificent wicket keeper, in « bowler of lightning swiftness, and Maddock is a most enrate length-bell men. At 10h. $6m. Wheaterolt and Wright assumed the bats for New York, The former took 12 balls from W., 3 from M., made 8 runs, and lower ed his balls to Winckworth, 20 runs, 1 wicket down Groom then went in, received 11 balls from W., 10 from P., and after making 6 runs, was very unnecessarily run ont, 89 rans, 2 wicketsdown, Wild was the next, who reveived | ball {rom §., 6 from P., and was quite as need. 55 rung, 4 Sy place, took 9 balls from §., 31 from from W., and 7 from M., made 14 runs and was bowled out by »Winckworth. 86 runs, 5 wickets Dod worth followed, and aftertaking 8 balls from W., m: 2runs, was gi out by the wu cdg og Po potts. ss runs, 6 wickets dow: y his place. Russell had again sustained his well-deserved reputation as acricketer, although evidently labo: under most severe indisposition ; he took 20 balls from W., 4 from M. 32 from 8., ; (the day before he Winckworth. 91 run: place, ‘Tinson was in unfortunate ; he took two balls rom W.,1 from P.,1 from Sharpe, and was caught, at the leg, by the veteran Barwick. 91 runs,s wickets down. Bage then wentin; his batting was in beautifulstyle ; but inthe mead time, Green took 3 balls from W., 1 trom Sharpe, and was then caught by Winckworth in a style that occasioned him great applause. ‘The catcher tell af- ter he had with difficulty reached and possessed himself ofthe ball, and he threw it up whilst every limb was al- most literally extended towards the heavens. 97 runs,9 wicketadown. Green was succeeded by Bristow. B: took 21 balls irom §, 6 from M., made 7 runs, and was bowled out by Winckworth. 106 runs, 10 wickets down of which 8 were made by Bristow, who brought his out, he having taken 9 balls from W.,and 1 from Shar ‘The inning was finished about half past three, and the rain was beginning to fall; it was therefore resolved to suspend the play tillthe morrow. But, in the meanwhile, the opinions with respect to the St. George’s men had un- dergone a favorable change, and bets were offered against the Zoronto men, who must now make 96 in their second inning, in order to win. The decision of the Toronto um- re against Dodworth, was warmly canvassed, and we venture to say that 99 out of every 100 persons present were convincedol its very improper sentence. Dodworth himself, an old and experienced cricketer, and one of the most submissive of men under similar circumstances, was urgent in his protestations against the judgment. This was much to be regretted, and we would rather have seen him submit at onee and without reply tothat which is beyond appeal; but according to our own very close ob. servation he was not out. New York. Second Innings. + 10 b, Sharpe b. Winckwortl ©. Barwick, b. not oute++ Groom, b. Fun outs + Russell, ¢ b. W. Dodv First Girdleston, bh. Wheateroft: + 4 Wilson, b. Russell « Winckworth, Groom +++ Sharpe, b. Russe Barwidhy b W ‘Thursday night was one of unmitigated tem} and rain; neverthel on Friday morning the} cross o! St. George was floating steadily upon the turfof the mark- ers, But there was not a possibility of proceeding in the game; and it was therefore resolved that it should be postponed until this day at 100’clock. City Intelligence. Porice.—Strange as it may appear, in these days of ras- cality, not a rogue was arrested yesterday whose crime extended above the grade of petit larceny, unless the practices ofa couple of thimble riggers, who were sent to Blackwell's Island as vagrants, might be classed under the head of highway robbery, or obtaining money by false pretences. Some extensive business is brewing, however, which a few days will render fit for the public eye; until then we shall lay low on the watch for the next forgeror midnight murderer. Nisto’s.—The most fashionably crowded Saloon welcomed the first opera of the Italian troupe. ‘‘Lu- ci di Lammermoor” was applauded throughout. Signora Majocchi, the prima donna, wae signally successful. She has a powerful and brilliant voice, with masterly execution. SignorjAntognini receiv- the most applause of the male singers. He is the best actor we ever saw on the “American” Italian stage. Signor Vattellina is a most powerful bass singer, and created a very favorable feeling in his favor. The chorus 18 very efficient. Their next opera is Norma. To-night the Ravels will give a select entertainment for the ‘‘juveniles,” who gener- ally select Saturday to see the sights. Mons. De- chalumeau, a laughable ballet pantomime,'in which Gabriel figures conspicuously, and the pantomime of enchantment, “55 misfortunes of Fortunatus.” This isa capital performance, and exhibits Gabne! to great advantage. Cuatuam THeatre.—We cannot in justice to our feelings do less than to call attention to the extraor- dinary attractive bill offered to-night, for the benefit of that prince of comedians and good fellows, Mr. Burton. A splendid comedy—a sterling farce—a negro extravaganza—sundry dances and songs, and the performances of Miss Rowell, forming a bill worthy of the occasion. Mr. Burton leaves for the south to-morrow. “Tue American Boarp or Forkicn Missions.— The 24th Anniversary of this Beard was held at Ro- chester, on Tuesday last. Among the distinguished persons present, were Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, Dr. Skinner, of New York, Dra. Arm- strong, Green and Anderson, Secretaries to the Board, Dr. Edwards, of Andover, Chancellor Walworth, Hon. Theo. Frelinghuysen, of N. J., Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, Maine, Dr. Lansing, of Danbury, Ex Lt. Gov. Armstrong, of Boston, Dr. Hawes, of Hartford, Dr Bote rey Dr. Adams, Syracuse, Prof. Goodrich, New Haven, Dr. Scudder, Ma- dras Mission, Rev. Mr. Horsington, Ceylon, Rev. Mr. Bingham, Sandwich Islands, Hon. Messrs. Page, Vt., and ikin, Cleveland, and Dr. Wisner, of Theodore Frhlinghuysen, President of the Board, was in the chair. of the Treasurer’s pee jion, Which include all the expenditures in shape of remittances, drafts and expenses of voyages. Mission to South Afri Atrica, 6.529 32; Greece, 3,695 32 Syria, 17,102 87; Nestorians of Pet 6.722 92; the Mountains, 7,121 09; Bombay, 4,672 07 ; Almedmug- o1 fadura, 22,39: n, 26, 8; China, 5,206 69; Sin; 28384; Borneo, 7.719 63 ; Sandwich Islands, 40; Cherokees, 4.620 99; Choctaws, 1,927 60 ; Pawnee 78 ; Oregon, 3,043 33 ; Sioux, 1,753 32 ; Ojibwos, 2,089 18; Indiansin New York, 2843 92; Abenequais, $47 ; Indian Missions generally, 317 80; Agencies, 7,375 63; do. in New York, 2,187 35; Miscellaneous expenses, including publications, salari 21,461 92, AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The grand entertain. ment at the American Museum this afternoon will draw in great crowds of visitors. The serenaders are very pular, and the dioramas, Mr. Brower, Miss Adair, Ce= Feate, 8s. &c., are received with the most enthusiastic ap- plause. The Feeje Mermaid is " wonder, and re- ceives great numbers of visitors. This is the last day of the serenaders, and what a rush there will be to hear them for the last time. Qi LAST DAY AND BENEFIT OF THE GIANT Giri, at Peale’s New York Museum, when ths most re- markable contrast ever heard of in the annals of ancient or modern times will be presented, consisting of a child only one yearold, who weigas but four pounds, the Girl weighing 405 pounds. Thi the imagination is capable of conceiving. one human being weighing one hundred times as another almost excecds belief. Such howeve' to-day will witness, There will be during the day and evening, com- lock, to be repeated at3 and$. The d six performers all for one shilling. 0G- BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.—The signal suc cess which hasattended the ingenious and diversified rformances enacted here has been fally y the community, Mr. Canfield will make pearance. This evening is for his benefit. The athletic {this American Sampson, by far transcend any milar exhibition of extraordinary muscular attributes, and this, together with the numerous other details of { bill is sufficient to insure to thef indefatigable managers a full recompense for their enterprise. 0G THE ANGLO AMERICAN, FOR THIS DAY contains :—1. Original poetry, To a young Lady,” &c., by C.8. 2. Slanders refuted, o1 “ the Tub standing on itsown bottom; being a complete vindication by the ditor of the Anglo American, and showing his antago nist in his true light, 3%. Two visits to siminster Hall, by Mrs. 8. cht 4. Block Hugh Campbell, an exceedingly homorous article. 5. The second Siege of Vienna cencluded. 6. The Beard historizelly consider ed. 7. The Fall of Murray, or the Bride of Bothwelhaugh, part 1. 8 The Storming of Bedajoz. 9. Mr. Khol in Austria, 10. Miscellaneous articles. 11. Cricket matches —New York vs Philadelphia—New York vs Toronto—a full account of these two interesting matches. 12. Edito- rials, summary, varieties, &c., &c. Price $3 per year— single copes 6} cents. JA. TUTTLE, Agent, 6 Ann at, NO. 2 ASTOR HOUSE.— Graham's Magazine, for October, Godey’s Lady’s Book, for October, will be publishedon Tuesday morning. The above magazi tor October, at the office, No. 2 Astor House. Agents sending their orders immediately,con have the books shipped in advance, Address GRAHAM & CHRISTY, No, 2 Astor House, New York. fig- TO FOREIGN AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS —Kaapp’s instimable extra Blacking is offered for sale at 149 Broadway and 492 Bowery. From the constant per sonal attention of one man for a querter of a century to this Composition, we speak with full confidence, and say this artiele ie unrivalled throughout the known world Proof by thousands we can give thatno such article has been known here. We have samples 5to 10 years old as good as the day it' was made, and can prove thut hot cli. mates do notlaffect it. It is considered even better two years old than when new [tis unquestionably tueonly Blacking known that will keep in warm climat third ap- og. LABORERS’ UNION ASSOCIAT!ON.—Mass Meeting in the Park.—At a Mass Meeting ef the Labo- {es yan & Aypckten, — o bag on Esidey sree 1 , Daniel B. Ta, appoint. poy B. O'Donnell, View President, and David 8. Secretary. James B. O'Donvell, Esq, then offered the following preamble and resolutions, accompanied by a few remarks, which were unanimously adopted :— ‘Whereas, a proper regard for the preservation of our Tights and interests requires, on our part, the adeption of measures forthe attainment and maintenance of those rights, #9 far at least, as they relate to the wagesof the ‘ing class; and whereas a system has grown up Amongst us within the last few years, affecting the inte- rests of workingmen in general, by which unlimited power isgiven to petty persecutors, under the name of contractors and sub-contractors, te obtain our ser’ at their own will, and at their own’ price; and, whereas, we have heard it suggested, taat in order to remove the ob» Jections made by mechanics against the system of labor bc ores our = se) Prisons, that fa hae availed, employed upon our roads, thus transferring the oppressior rw experienced by every class of mechanics, to 01 body of workingmen —the Laborers, those least able to bear it—and whose rights and true interests it seems must be totally disre- garded, in order to redress a grievance whieh other modes will as well accomplish; and whereas the compen- sation received at present by the laborers of the City of New York is an inadequate return for the arduous servi- ces they render their employers, and be} it to be the duty of every man to procure by just and honest means a proper remuneration for his labor, therefore— Resolved, That we, the laborers of the city and coun: ty of New York, will, orderly, peacefully, but resolutely , demand of our employers an increase of wages—and for the purpose of obtaining it, hereby unitedly pledge our- selves to labor for no man who does not award to us an equal compensationto that which the laborers inthe im. mediate ap larmect of the Common Couucil receiv: Resoived, That the sum of one dollar per day is but a reasonable remuneration for the toilsome arduous duties that we have to perform. Resolved, ‘That the Common Council of this city be, and they are hereby requested to embody all the contracts en by them to contractors,by which laborers will re- ‘e employment, a clause compelling the centractors to award totheir laborers wages equal to those paid by the Common Council themselves. Resolved, That we will support no person for the next Legisiati r for the next Common Council, who will pl himself to yse his exertions to create such laws as will placethe laborers upon an egal footing with the most favored men who depend upon the sweat oi their brow for support. Resolvea, That the abolishment of Convict{Labor in our State Prisons, so far as it affects mechanical eccupa- tions, isa just and equitable measure; but the employ: ment of Uonvicts upon our Public Rouds is an inter. ference with the immediate interests of the Labores is, in our oF ‘unjust, it being a transferto which we never shall quietly submit, which no real friend of Workingmen would desire. Resolved, That the thanks ofthe Laborers of New York be hereby tendered to the Editors ofall those papers who bee 80 kindiy called the attention of their readers to w R meeting. esolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub: lished in such papers as the officers may deem necessary. The Meeting was eloquently addressed by the Presi- dent, Daniel B. Taylor, Esq, and Mes: Abraham B, James B. O'Donnell, Webster and Murphy, ond Sickles. The meeting then adjqurned to meet at the Forest House, 84 Spring street, om Tuesday evening the 19th inst. On motion the meeting adjourned. ANIEL B. TAYLOR, President. James B. O’Donnext, Vice President. Davip 8. Roacn, Secretary. $G- IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, —Many are now in this city purchasing goods, and we would remind them that one of the first articles deserving oftheir attention and purchases, as also one of the most important of “consumption” in‘the country—we refer to the Compound Extract of Horehound Candy, manufactur- ed by J. Pease & Son, of No. 45 Division street, celebrated for the cure ofcoughs, colds, &c. There are many vil- lages in the United States where they have no agents, although their agencies are extensive, and in those places tooagreat dealcan be done. Their terms are liberal, and while they reap the ward, the people are reaping the benefits. It is established beyond peradventure and con- tradiction, that their article has reached a standing in the medical world unparalleled in the annals of medicme TO SHAVE EASY.—A celebrated writer hai defined man to be a shaving animal. This is doubtless true so far as relates to civilised man, but a civilised man cannot shave without a razor, and he cannot keep his ra- zor in good order without neo pe We would, therefore, just gently hint to our readers, that Saunders’ Patent Me- talic Tablet and Razor Strop, with four sides, has with- stood the test of time, it having been before the public more than a quarter of a century, and it probably has no superior in giving that desirable keen edge ‘to a good ra- zor, which renders shaving an operation that may be pa- tiently endured.— Boston Mer. Journal. Mauufactory 163 Broadway, between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. 0@- THE HAIR RESTORDD WHEN ENTIRELY BALD.—“ No charge until restored”—All humbug or quackery. is thus utterly disclaimed.—Beals & Co. have since the fall of 1838, applied “ Beals’ Hair Restorative” on the abovetermsto upwards of 300 persons. Of their success, proof is given by personal reference to many of our first citizens. Is there any thing more wanted for proof. If there are any who still doubt, they may still avail themselves of this plan, without incuring any expense unti tion of their hair. compound, emanating from a physi 4 ist Avenue, near Houston. Depots for the sale, No. 173 Broad™ay ; No. 2 Milk street, Boston; No.44 Chapel street, New Haven. ies’ Depot, No. 476} Broadway. B.—One jar is testin any case of baldness. QG- IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE.—A cure guarauteed.—The College a! Medicine and Pharmacy ofthe city of New York, established for the suppressi of quackery, is now prepared to treat all disea of a private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with 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 from private arrangements between the members of ihe College aud the most eminent professors of the Medical Institutions of Europe, all the improvements in the treatment of these diseases are forwarded to them long before they reach the majority of the medical professions 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 patronage it deserves from that portion of the public re. quiring their services. ‘Terms for advice, and all medicines, $5. . B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their dis- ease explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together with the treatment they received elsewhere, if any, can obtain a chest containing all medicines, with full direc- tions for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addvessing the agent of the College, post paid, enclosing $5. By order. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Ottice and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street 0G- THE CHINESE HAI ADICATOR IS warranted to remove hairfrom sny part of the body, or ie money returned, or it can be seen used before pur- chasing. —For removing all tan, freckles, inburn, morphew and roughness, and leaves the skin very soft, and gives the complexion Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia—This is the only article that will keep the head free from dandraff, keeping the hair from falling out, and restores it where bald. Jones’ Mair Oil—All who use oil on their hair will find this the finest, cleanest, and the beat in use, It is highly perfumed. All the above to be had only at 21 Courtlandt street. $G- SICK HEADACHE.—The Headache Remedy in- vented by Dr. Spohn, of the Royal College of Physicians, London, is asure and warranted cure. The daughter of Judge Patterson, of New Jersey, was cured by this reme dy, after getting it hereditary, and dreadfully troubled for twenty years. be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn 0G BARRY’S VENTILATING AND GOSSAMER Invisible Wig, so closely resembles the real head of hair that eceptics and connoisseurs have pronounced it the mor fect and extraordinary invention of the day. The gi tage of this novel and unique Wig its being made without sewing or weaving, whic! utes ir, its appearances soctosely to resemble the natural both in lightness and natural appearance, as to defy de- tection, its texture being so beautiful, so porous and so free, that in all cases of perspiration evaporation is anim: peded, and the great evils of ail other A entirely avoided, The sceptie and connoisseur are alike invited to inspect this novel and beautifnl Wig, and the peculiar method of fitting the head, at the manufacturer's, A.C. Barry, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty st.up stairs RHEUMATISM~ egetable RI inflammatory and chronic rheumatism counterfeit syru ‘The unprecedented success of eumatic Syrup in jthe cure ot has tempted » which con. Dr. bot certoin persons to tains not a particle of whieh i pI 236 Bowe See this, dear sir. 1 was attacked with the rheumatiem through my whole system, but affecting my legs chiefly, and to that degree affected, that | was not able to attend to my business for above five weeks; and though | was able a ter that to get out, yet the disease continually haunted me, and aft i medicine which I imagined could help me without the least avail, I was recommended to try your Rheumatic Syrup. I sent for a bottle, which im- mediately relieved me, and before I had used the whole | was entirely cured, and now feel perfectly free from the disease. ‘ens, No. 131 Avenue D, New York, Sept. 10, 1813, For numerous other certificates, see back numbers of the daily papers. Sold ‘at No. 286 Bowery, and ia Brooklyn, at Mrs. Hayes, 189 Fulton street; and in Newark, at Trippe’s, No, 293 Broad street. 0G@- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.-The Tonic Mixture prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quacke- yi isthe most effectual remedy for debility, produced ither by secret indulgence or protracted tind, The College during their last year’s practice, have met with some cases of extreme debility, that after having resisted all other remedies, have been ‘effectualty cured by this powerful invigorator. Sold in large Bottles, $2 each; small do $1; in cases of hulf dozen, $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and consulting roomsof the Coilege, 07 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G- “A SEVERE HEADACHE” will entirely unfit person from attending to business ofjany kind, and hun- dreds of persons give up to it, and go to bed. Ifthey sre only nequainted wath the astonishing virtues of Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges, which core the worst a8 well as relieve palpitation of ‘ickness, and nervous affections of variour hey would at once resort to them, and never be withoutthem. Be on your guard and get the genuine, which are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, at the Doe tor’s Warehouse, 106 Nassau street, or at his regular agents, 110 Broadway , 227 Hudson street, 189 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Warren ‘Tragedy—Carter Acquitted. Beviverx, Sept. 13th, 1843, Bey: piles oceupied the whale st gata in fe concluding ent on the er. His of i aateereally peek y to have been a most sapenicns Se able production. The Attorney General at 9 this morning, commenced for the pro- secution, and concluded at ma poet ll. This, too, was a very able argument, embraced a clear review of the most important points in the case.— Although he did not enter so minutely as the others into the details of the ease, he seized upon the commanding points, and argued them with great zeal and ability ~s0 much so as to confirm many who had been before faltering in their opinion When he congluded, Judge Nevious proceeded to charge the Jury, and concluded at 1 o’clock, P. M It was a very lucid and able charge, and an impar- tial and eloquent review of the evidence. ‘The Jury retired to consider of their verdict at a little past 1 P, M.,. Wednesday, and returned into Court on Thursday at half past 2 P. M., and being asked ifthey had agreed upon their verdict, they say they find the dete: t Nor Guinry. ‘At the rendition of the verdict, the prisoner was somewhat affected, and shed tears—almost the only sign of feeling he has exhibited during the trial.— Correspondent of Newark Daily Adver. ‘Tue Surreners at Youx.—Passengers who reach- ed this city yesterday evening from York, bring the gratifying intelligeuce that the four injured persons now atthe hospital ia that town are doing very well, and that little or no doubt is entertained of the reco- very of allofthem Some apprehension is felt that may be necessary to amputate one of Mr. M*Cabe's legs, but this has not yet been decided on. The lizens et York are doing all in their power to make the sufferers comfortable.—Baltimore Am., yesterday Ce) Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, yesterday, $2626 Schuylkill Navigation 6’s, 1948, 100 ; 23760 Ches Apeake and Delaware 6’s, 1956, 35}; 9000 Cincinnati Bonds Lg ; 8000 State 5’s, 56§; 1700 do 4s, 684. 100 shares Vicks- burg Bank, 3 ; 100 do Wilmington & R, 17}; 35do do do 174 ; 55 do do cash, 17§; 78 do Mechanica Bank, 19} ; 68 do do do, 20 ; $1000 Kentucky Bonds, 97} ; 1000 Wilming- — ton RR 67s, 1835, 3 ds 90 ; 2000 do 6’s, 1855, 874; 1000 Read ing RR conv’t, 64 ; 8 shares Pepnsylvania Bank, 149; 10 do Schuylkill Navigation, 41. _—————e_ 7 LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS Sept 15—Arr New Hanover, Garvin, ‘arrell, Porto Cabello; Rowena, Dill, ri readwell, Boston; ‘Thames, Atk lumbia, Hoover, Melville, Mass. Battimons, Sept li—Arr Larch, Abbott, St Johns, PR; Gen DeKalb, Jenkins, NYork, Cid} Mary Wilks, Galt; Bar badoes and a'mkt, SI Conkling, Kio; Hamming’ Biv, West Indime; PI Neviys, StJohu, NB. r it 1i—Arr Pilgrim, Boston, Rr Hla, Pescud, Antwerp; Richa market, on, Rich, Pernambuco and » Nonrroux, Sept 13—Arr Virginian, Bedell, New York; Meserole, Slicnvard, Hayre de Grace'for, Boston, put bac Boston, Joues, Fredericks! ‘head winds. In Hampton Roa from Hamburg, bound up James River; Monroe, ( astport for Baltimore, with loss of galley, boat, waist c. Wuaiinaro, NC. Sept10—Arr Belle, Myers, NYork; (al- cutta, Park, Boston; Only Son, Hyatt, Turks Island. Cld Deo- mo, Pickering, Surinam; Ransom, Dyer, Curacoa, Spoken. John Odlin, Trinidad de Cuba for Cowes, no date, lat 19 58, Ton 19 W EVERY PERSON WHO HAS USED DR. TAY - LOR’S Balsamof Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, has been more or less benefitted by its use, and probably n: nine out of a hundred of those who have used it, have been cured by its use. It is recommended by medical gen. of the;highest respectability in their profession,’ 8 others who are acquainted with its merits. This m is a cure for coughs, colds sumption, dyspep- , liver complaint, bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping cough, &c , if used in season and according te director The publicare requested to call at the officeand examine | our testimonials, and satisfy themselves. og Be careful to see that each bottle has our engraved — label, (over the outside wrapper) with the signature of Dr. G. J. Leeds attached to prevent counterfeits, and with- out which none is genuine. For sale by Mrs. Hays, 189 Fulten street, Brooklyn; by ir. G. J. Leeds, wholesale druggist, 128 Maiden lane, and at the original office, 375 Bowery. 0G THE PARISIANJALTERATIVE MIXTURE, for the permanent cure of Primary or Secondary Syphilis. A cure guaranteed. Sold in large bottles, $2 each; all do, $1; in cases of half dozen, $5 ; carefully pat and sent’to all parts of the Union. Office and consultivg rooms of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nas- sau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. 0G- TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM.—The pleasure in shaving !consist: as much in having ther to soften the beard, as in the keenness of the razor’s edge. Nothing is more pen lexing to self s! ing gentlemen than the soaps and villainous compounds got up like Pe- ter Pindar’s ors, to sell, and which usually leave un- pleasant sensations after the operation is goue through, smarting or otherwise, according to the alkali or other ingredient used. All of these evils may be avoided by auce of Phalon's newly invented Tubcrose Shaving Cream,which is equal to Guerlain’s Ambrosial Cream, and we dely any gentle manjwho has used the French article to tell the ditter- ence, althongh there is a difference in them, namely, Pha- lon’s is more emolient, and is sold at one third the price of the imported article. We are satisfied that this crea needs only a trial to entirely supersede the varions soaps now in use. ‘The Tuberose Shaving Cream may be had wholesale: and retail at the inventor’s,E. Phalon, Hair Dressing Sa- loon, 2i Lasers opposite St. Paut’s. Single pots, beautifully labelled, 37} cents, 3 a PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pil tor the radical cure of gonort hoon, iets and all un- pleasant d'scharges from the ure‘bra. These pi re now the established remedy for those distressing compleints, and consequently are counterfeited by certuin druggists in this city; they areonly to be had genuine at the office and consultixg rooms of the College of Medicéme and| Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. Price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. A DEAR DELICIOUS LOVELY WOMAN. Indeed thou art beautiful, lovely and fair— ay clear healthy cheeks and thy black hair; Andthy breast and thy neck, aud thy arma and thy eyes. Lovelier thun ought else, that lives *beath the skies. | remember the time thou was’t not then so fair, And thou had’st not such tresses of beautiful hair: Nay thy face was disgusting, thy neck tan’d, you fear Cure my pimples, you cried, anda blessing appear’d. How mighty art thou, wond’rous chemical ne ! Even mors to cure blotches than mortals could hope. May my blessing rest on thee; Miracle, I love thee ; Infinite great, there isnone great above thee. Cure pimples, clear freckles, and dark yellow skin, And eruptions and salt rheum, (and if youean) cure sin Li god, thy essor, Jones like a generous cure, heeat hall peioe to the helpless, the needy and poor O try it; be no longer homely, for one willcure you ue there is few of you, friends, who can mildly en jure ye. Pray exeui , but ’pon honor tis true I assure you We person yesterday whose face a cal a fine healthy complexion. We are told that Jones, of 8. Chatham street, the recipe. It chi fine healthy clearness. seen it done. It cures scurvy, ver spots, and is the perfeetion of sides, tis such a pleasant remedy—a piece of nice soap.— Let all the world use it, and all the world will be hand some. sold at the sign of the American Eagle, s: Chatham street, New York; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn 243 Broad street, Newark; 8 State street, Boston; and : Ledger Buildings, Philadelphi MONEY MARKET. Friday, Sept. 15-2 P.M. There has been a fair business done in stocks to-Jay| and prices of good stocks rose. Ohio, { percent. Obiq 6 per cent stock is, and long has beep, the lowest on thy list of specie paying stocks, that is, it yields the great dividends for investment. The crisis in all the States ha} new passed, and thore which have stood through the gal will improve Kentucky }; Illinois }; Indiana fell 4; Long Island }; Paterson ; Harlem }. Atthe new board there wos also a good business done. ‘The rates of Exchange today are as follows, corrected by W. & J. O'Brien, 16 Wall street. iw New York. §, Ores jashville, Louisville, 1S fom Flo, 72 nth Ls ‘The transactions in bills for this packet have been to fair extent, with not a large supply. There will prob bably be some $150,000 to $200,000 go in tho Havre packe to-morrew, but large sums are continually coming ix Yesterday, $60,000 in new sovereigns just arrived wer taken into the Mechanics’ Bank. Yesterday most of th transactions were dono in sterling at 9}4 9] per cen' but to day the rates closed dull at 9}. ‘The rates to-do: are as follows :— Rates or Fortran Bit June 30, Krance, Act, i oa mbu tea 35 Bremen, W's 4 Wea 79 The following are rates at the South, latest dates. Ort's Mobiles, wh. 9, Chorles’e N. fy sis 4 bene - i i gh’ SEC 17 it pati ah Money continues quite as plenty as before, and as w} have long anticipated, the progress of the fall trade do not create a demand sufficient to allow the Banks in an degree to extend their circulating credits, and scares! to employ the actual funds on hand. Speculation has o roady seized upon stocks and flour, and is now gimv lating cotton. Many produce dealers have suflered {ro the reaction of the spring speculation in that line, an Sterling 60 days,