The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1844, Page 2

Vocat Nomnarion or Carr. Joun Tyter— rresH Movement.—We perceive Boston papers that there was @ great gather- Faneuil Hall, on Friday last, to celebrate the Jackson Jubilee, which has all the appearance of a Tyler movement, and at which he was nominated in one of the songs and chorus for re-election. The Hon. David Henshaw, late Secretary of the Navy, addressed the meeting, as also Robert Rantoul, Jr., B. F. Hallett, Esq. and NEW YORK HERALD. |, New York, Monday, March 18 1844. ‘The Crisis at Last. The crisis is at last upon us—the crisis involving questions of the annexation of Texas, the negotia- tions on the Oregon territory with Mexico and England—ci selves, and a final dissolution of the Union. These announcements may be startling, but they are not the idle wind. In proof of the advent of this crisis in the destiny of this republic, and we may truly say, of the progressive civilization of the human race, we give in this day’s paper, a number of extracts from the leading journals in Washington and this city—which we might multiply tenfold—together with a most remarkable letter written by Mr. Web- ster to his friends in Worcester, Massachusetts, which 1s now published for the first time. It will be perceived that this letter is the basis of the whole movement in opposition to the annexation of Texas—a movement which may lead to all the results we have enumerated above—war with Mexico—war with England—civil war within the confines of this republic—and a final dissolution of the confederacy as now organized. There can be no doubt that the executive of this nation is now in the very midst of a negotiation for the annexation of the whole of Texas to this coun- try—that a minister is probably by this tlme in Washington—that a treaty has been agreed upon by the executives of the United States and of Texas respectively—that it will be soon fplaced before the Senate of the United States, and that the probability is that the majority of that body will approve of it, and a large majority of the House ef Representatives will sanction the provisions necessary to carry it intoeffect. In proof of these facts, we give extended extracts from the National Intelligencer, at Washington, a journal that has the means of mformation at hand; and we also give extracts from papersin this city, which boast, apparently, that they give theirstatements on the highest authority—meaning Mr. Webster him- self, who appears to be the origin and instigator of all this opposition to the annexation of Texas. This is truly a momentous—a most serious sub- The whole country is now at once precipita- ted into the midst of a most important crisis, out of which no one can possible predict what is to come. From the tone of the Intelligencer, it is very evident that a portion of the whigs in the Senate are going for the annexation. By arecent vote in the House, on Friday last, on a resolution proposed by Mr. Winthrop, we think no doubt can exist that almost two-thirds of that branch of the national legislature will be in favor of the measure. position to this new and extraordinary movement onthe part of our government comes from Mr. | as you is areal W Webster and the East—from New England—from the same section of the Union which originated ali the bitter opposition to the administration of Seffer- son ona somewhat similar ground—the annexation of Louisiana. |, probably, war il war amongst our- A similar movement has been in contemplation in this city among the true and honest friends of John Tyler, but the combined opposition of those holding offices in the Custom House and Post Office, in the gift of the administration, has pre- vented it, and will prevent it. The following effusion was sung by Mr. Butler, an eminent vocalist, accompanied by the band, the whole company, including Mr. Henshaw, joining in the chorus, which may be considered the vocal nomination of Captain Tylerfor the Presidency : Tune—"O1v Dan Tucker.” The clouds hab gone and de skies is bright, An de people 'gin to see de ligh ‘To a good ol tu bran new tong, y ole Kentucky ! You're tov late to come de suc —ober dis *telligent community—you’s a leetle too late Dey is in a fine predicament, DemfLokies is, Dey 've SIX good hosses in de paster, can run faster, nag what de 'coons is gwine for to put on de track for de ferty-lebbenth time—so Get out the way, ke. Dere’s de wagon hos ob Pens De Dutchman tink him best o And if dey ’elude to mount To run de Presidential track, —den chaw ! chaw ! how his rider will crack de whip an —dan dat old spav a get outde way, ke, Oh, den dey’ve got a mighty hos De man wat killed old red Tecum: ‘An den ‘twill be with a rumsey, dumsey, Get out the way, &c. An den dere’s Cass, whose up to snuff, 1 guess he gib de British ‘nough, He'll win de race like a young grey hound, ‘An you'll hear him snort at ebery bound, Get out the way, ke. Now, uncle Pete, as yon is from de Souf, and is consi- der’ble out ob bref, s\pose you lemonade on a varse ‘bout de Soudera hos! A varse ’bout the Soudern hos Yes-s-s-8, a varse "bout de Soudern hos, Oh den dere’s de Soudern hos Calhoun, ‘Who eat ebery day some fifteen coon— To lick Kentuck, dat hos is able, An nebber take he hind foot out de stable, So get out the way, Kc. Hear him nigger! Best to suck all dat? Guess he got some fur in he mouf, any way. I Nebber mind dat—eat fifteen coon—ebber day, you say, The principal op- | uncle Pete? Eat ebery day some ccommodate, sein its you. Now Sam, nigger, you go ahead on a varse *bout John Tyler. hope to ‘cover my bref by that i Dere’s a?ginny horse dey call John Tyler, Who bust one day ole And true as [sing dis same old tune, He is de chap to whip de coon. —an den, you see, while poor ole Kentuck was coffin’ like Now, at such a crisis, the deeply’ interesting |de berry old scratch, dem Lokies—chaw! chaw!—dey question comes up, and addresses itself to every eo one—will there be a war with Mexico? Will it eventuate in an indirect collision with England? Will it cause a civil war in this country? Will it lead to a dissolution of the Union? Will New England separate herself from the rest of the Union because Texas is taken in on the other side? these inquiries will be answered in time—in the | leg progress of events—in, perhaps, a few months. present it is very evident that the annexation of Texas to this republic will bring us into immediate collision with Mexico, and produce a war at once In such a war, however, we Get out de way, &e. Now atand back, coon! I hab perfectly ‘cover myself, and dis exhibition will be close by dis nigger, indiwidooly je’s favorite, Harry Clay. cookies beat him any da; His track has got most debb! He’s a used up hos, dat ole Kentucky. Oh, gorry-a-mighty ! He run just ’bout as well.as bow* ed Bam Jonsing! “ De Mill Boy ob de Slash ¥’—he he-ah ! can’t come dat over dis people , no how, s0 put in de tamnerine, dere, nigger. Get out the way, &c. Dere’s old Judge Hall, he laid a tax on De services of General Jackson; But Tyler would’nt stand dat shine, ‘And put his veto on de fine. Get out the wa: Itell you what—da Would stand no chance in Faneuil Hall, When folks at Generel Jackson rot It’s * clar detrack and dere’s de door.’ Get out the way, Ke. [Gib us de bass uncle Sh: Get ont the way ! DE! with that republic. can have no fear of ultimate disaster. gress of the Anglo-Saxon race of this republic is onward; and if such a war do ensue, the inevitable result will be the reduction of the whole of Mexico to the standard of this republic, and the spread of the Angle-Saxon race and Anglo-Saxon institutions ainongst the degenerate races of the south. opposition to this, we nay be brought into collision with the power of England on the ocean, in conse- quence of difficulties growing out of the Oregon question, or indirectly out of the Texian question. | de coon; and, from the present aspect of the ‘To meet that, our only resource would be to bring | Texas and Oregon questions, we should not be into the great arena the French nation, with an | surprised to see a wonderful revolution in all the present parties of the day, and the sudden orga- According to all appearances then, we are in the | nization of the discordant elements attracted to commencement of a great period in the progress | one common centre, by the force of circumstances of civilization and of nations. Before six months | which they could not control. {t would be funny, have passed away, perhaps the powers of the old and new world muy be precipitated into all the | whirlwind of such a revolution, and replaced at horrors of war. The first effect of things as they | the head of the nation for four years more ; but it now stand at Washington must obviously be to | would not be more strange or remarkable than his paralyze all the present movements of trade and ci- | succeeding to the Presidency by the accidental vilization, and to make men of all parties pause and | death of Harrison, or his escape from the big gun of Captain Stockton by staying to hear a song in the cabin of the Princeton. Get out the way, ole Kentucky ! You're too ole to come de suckey. By the seventh verse, it will be seen that Tyler to be brought into the field as “ de chap to whip equal power on the ocean. indeed, if John Tyler should be taken up in the anxiously await what is coming next. Democratic CeLesration.—We have been over- run with applications for the Herald of Saturday morning, containing the proceedings of the Demo- | are inundated with communications on this nomi- y nation—some praising him—some extremely abu- cularly so on account of the Oration of Gansevoort | sive. We do not deem the question worth our Melville Esq., which was one of the happiest, and | while. Chancellor Walworth is a very estimable, most effective political addresses of the day. We | worthy man, and agood lawyer—but whether the shall therefore issue an extra cheap edition some day this week, and can supply the democratic | not care abutton. Ithe is confirmed, he will be a ranks with any quantity, from one hundred to fifty | good Judge thousand copies. The organs of that party in this} others, open-mouthed and amply qualified for the city were not able to give their readers any thing | vacancy. Those who want the office probably make but a meagre, skeleton-like report, and we there-| the greatest opposition. That's all. fore offer this as a matter of charity entirely.— We do not undertake to endorse all that was uttered by Mr. Melville, but that part of his address appli-| Tyler men together at the Tabernacle—cost $76 cable to the ladies we go all hollow. We can ac-| to David Hale, including lights—for the purpose of commodate the Whigs in the same way if they de- | holding a pow-wow as the Whigs and Locofocos have done, and of electing delegates to the Balti- all the accompaniments, of speeches, songs, &c.,| more Convention. We have become hoarse by we will supply them at short notice—and whatever | Calling such “spirits from the vasty deep,” for we do supply, we wish distinctly to be understood | three years past, but they never would come— as entirely free from any admixture of Fourierism, they never would budge an inch. as we do not swallow it either in homepathic or ie Thompsonian doses. Notnation or Caancettor Watwortn.—We crats at the Tabernacle on Friday night, and parti United States Senate confirm or reject him, we do if he is rejected, there aredozens of Anoriter Cat.—Somebody asks us to call the Should they need Bacon’s Oration, with A Sermon Arroros —There was a consecration service at St. Paul’s Church yesterday morning, Intecat Mam, Estasisuments —We perceive | during which, we learn, the Rev. Mr. Berrian that Spooner of this city, and his agents in Balti-| preached a most remarkable and original sermon more, have been arrested at the suit of the Postmas- | 0” the vices of the age. Ie severely rebuked ava- ter General, for the establishment of mailscontrary | Tice, usury, speculation, shaving, shavers, and all to the acts of Congress, and for the illegal carrying | those who, by the arts and schemes of modern fi- of letters. The agent in Baltimore has, it seems, | 289ce, cheat and oppress the poor. He also alluded f John Jones, the button maker, 26 and Spooner will probably be dealt with in the | Platt street, up stairs,” who has just absconded from same way. We have no great opinion of the libe- | ‘he city to avoid the punishment due to his crimes rality or enlarged intellect of the Postmaster Gene- ral, but his conduct in this instance is quite right | eloquent divine’s discourse ? and proper. The laws must be vindicated. Indeed, the attempt ef Spooner & Co. was one of the mest | are much pleased to learn that the enterprising pi- n ; een. As well) lots of this city have now a clipper pilot schooner might a felon complain that the District Attorney | on the stocks at Webb's yard, which will probably had used him very harshly by preventing him from | be one of the fastest sailers in these waters. testing the constitutionality of the law which pro- nounced him a th cast, and fined $50 Can any charitable person give usa sketch of the Enrerraize or THE New York Pitors.—We impudent things we have ever seen. This new piloteer is, we understand, to be called f. Ae ; K. Collins,” a name that is as well and What has astonished us most in this business, | as favorably known in and out the mercantile com- has been to see David Hale and others justify this | munity as that of any merchant in this city. The attempt to subvert the law, and set the government at open defiance. 3. is to be launched early next month, and ; fs if she equals Mr. Collins’ famous Liverpool packet This certainly indicates a very bad spirit, and | ships in speed, no other but a New York pilot boat very bad logic. By the by, how comes it that| will be able to catch or even get a glimpse of her. whilst Spooner is thus properly prosecuted, we see 4 person named Hale, in Wall street, regularly ad- | the prosperity of our pilots. vertizing on the sailing of the Boston steamers for letters, which he carries without any opposition? —Niblo hi What Hale is this? rs da kaliattniet of Let us know. It is gratifying to see such a eplendid evidence of nr RVATORY AND Seep EstaBLisn- ‘ t s Got the choicest and most exten- Is it David Hale? Who is he ?] give assortment of steds ever collected in this city. Some are very rare, and all are of the most genuine “Fronence’s.”"—Who hasn't heard of this fae character. He brought a very rich supply from Europe. The gentleman who has charge of the establishment is one of the most experienced seeds- men inthe country. Niblo must always be first in mous establishment’? It is the place for dropping in after the Opera and the Park are closed, and getting supper worthy of the palmiest days of Roman luxury. Florence has just got a supply of nae the choicest, fattest, finest, most delicious oysters} AvcTions—Scenes in Reat Lire.—Those who wish to see human nature in some of its most amusing and instructive phases, would do well to [rattan Orena.—In consequence of the indispo-| spend an hour occasionally in the store of Tom sition of Signora Majocchi, Beatrice di Tanda is} Bell, the famous auctioneer of Ann street. The postponed, and to-night Lucia di Lammermoor will | wit—oratory—poetry— be performed. The houses,are, if possible, more} osophy—nnd good b brilliant than ever. arcasm— shrewdaess—phi- ins, to be found there, are that purpose. The prevailing opinion is decidedly in favor of Jonathan I. Coddington, our late effi- cient and capable Postmaster, who, if elected, would command the respect and confidence of the whole community. Eli Moore, another prominent candidate, is a very good man, but not as popular as Mr. Coddington. Alderman Purdy is losing friends every day fromthe imprudent efforts of a lil clique of corrupt politicians, and petty financiers, who have identified their interest with his, and who will sink him lower and lower in political standing, unless he boldly cuts himself elear from the dead weight that has thus borne him down. and would have risen to the station he aspires, long since, had he soared above these miserable, petty faction, E1icutu Warp Ni ty, to select committees to nominate charter offi- opposed to Assistant Alderman Brown, of the Eighth ward, had been successful. We were informed, and state with pleasure that a ticket friendly to the nomination Mr. Brown for Alder- man of that ward, was successful. As, President of the Board of Assiatants, he has evinced much ta- lent and ability, and will, if elected, be an able re- presentative among the fathers of our city. Tue Native Canpipate ror Mayor.—Thurlow Weed, the great unexploded gem of the whigparty, gives the following endorsement to James Harper, the candidate of the Natives for Mayor:— Our old and much esteemed friend, Mr. James Hanrer, is the candidate of the Native American Party for Mayor of the city of New York. Though reprobating, as we do, the grounds upon which this new party hes been organ- ized, we should be disloyal to a friendship of nearly thirty years standing not to bear cordial testimony to the manly virtues and moral worth of its nominee. And we rejoice, also, to see a self-made man rising, by merit alone, to honors andeminence. It is pleasant to look back upon the history of the Hanrers, for there is a moral in it full of encouragement to young mechanics. In 1816, we worked as a journeyman in the same office with James and John Harper. ‘They were distinguished, like Franklin, our great example in the art, for industry, temperance and economy. James was our partner at Press. We were at our work as soon as the day dawned, and though, on a pleasant summer afternoon, we used oc- casionally to sigh for a walk upon the Battery before sun- Locoroco Nomination vor Mayor. —The dele- gates of this party to nominate a candidate for & Mayor, meet at Tammany Hall in’a day or two for | Richard Howell with s We regret this, as he has stood high in popularity | cliques, shinplaster financiers, and fag ends of | MINATION.—In noticing the re- | sults of the ward elections of the Democratic par- | cers, we stated on Frid. i a e ticket 4 riday morning that the ticket | crm eon going downto ascertain what was going on, City Intelligence, Police—Sunday.—Two men named Ji hn Williams were ted on Saturday charged aling $34 from his he was asleep in the house of Patrick Cotter, 87 street. Howell took lodgings there early in'the | and retired to bed. Soon after Wilber and Willi | in, and were shown to bed inthe same room. After re- maining there some time they came down stairs and left thehouse. Mr. Cotter, suspecting that all was not right, went up stairs and enquired of Howell if he had lost any money. On searebing his pockets he found that $34 had | been bisew therefrom, and he immediately caused Wilber and Williams to be arrested and committed for examina tion. | Somermxc Mystertovs—Information was brought to the Coroner's office yesterday, of the sudden decease of Mrs. Hannah Welsh, of 97 Broad street It was alleged that she had been kicked or tallen down stairs on Satur. day evening, in rather a peculiar manner, and had died soon after. The Coroner will investigate the matter to day, when a verdict will be render Kite ny a Fac.—On the 11th inst, the chief mate of the ship Blackness, of Dundee, lying at pier No 8, order. ed a hoy named Alexander Calder, belonging on board, to axcend into the rigging of the ship to send down a tackle. While he was in the act of lowering it, he slipped and fell a distance of about thirty feet, on the railing of the vessel. He was taken up insensible, and remuined su u day evening, when he died at the City Ho: fracture of the brain. Verdict, “ Accidental de Discracesut Ournace axp Desecration oF THE San- sara.—As our informant was passing down the wharves about church hour yesterday, his notice was attracted by a crowd on the lower end of the jetty, at the foot of Dover he perceived a large ring or circle, in the centre of which were two rowdy rutfians, each abow 15 oF 16 years of age, with their seconds and bottle holders belaboring each other in the most brutal manner; they fought for about 45 minutes, when one of them was so badly beaten that he had to be carried out of the ring by two of his companions, and laid upon his back on the deck of one of the vessels lying up against the wharf. The victor then moved off with his friends without a scratch, and was loudly cheered as he went along by the mob. ‘The rigging jot some of the vessels in the neighborhood of the fight ‘were filled to the top with spectators, and there could not be less than from 200 tu 300 persons on the rf, all enjoying the sport, and consisting of loafers, in every stage of a consumption, from the first to the last, together with some dog fanciers, and a large sprinkling of well dressea blackguards. Our informant tells us he looked round several Imes to see if a police man or ward officer was at hand; but no,$he might as well look out for a Turkish bashaw or Chinese mandarine, as for one of those gentlemen. They are everywhere (said our in- formant), but where theyjought to be; that is to say, they are either lounging about the Tombs, or at Tammany Hall, or National Hall; or at some other rendezvous of their respective parties, discussing the merits of the can- didates,and|their chances for office at the forthcoming elec- tion. We hope the magistrates will, in deference to the de- cent and orderly portion of the community, senda brace of their do-nothing officers every Sunday in’ future to pa- trol that neighborhood during church hours, at all events, and see if they cannot prevent the Lord’s day from being desecrated, and the feel ings of the church-going portion of the people from being shocked by such disgusting ex- hibitions. Coroner's Office—Suxvay, March 17.—Kiiep oN tHe Hartem Rartaoap.—We are compelled to record down, he never would allow the “ balls to be cap’d” until we had broken the back of the thirteenth “token.” The sequel is, that the Journe ‘man Printer of 1816, is, in 1844, the head of one of the first—if not the first—publishing houses in the world; aman of ample fortune, enjoying the respect and eonfidence of his fellow-citizens in #0 emi- nent a degree as to render it probable that he will become the Chiet Magistrate of our great Metropolis, Such are the rewards of industry, enterprize and integrity. This is going the whole blast. With this endorse- ment, should not the whigs give up Morris Franklin at once and all vote for the “second Franklin” ? o. AnoruER BULLETIN FRoM THE FourrERiTEs.— Messrs. Greeley, Brisbane & Co., the chief apostles of the Fourierites in this country, have issued another bulletin of their faith in their especial organ, the Tribune, last week. We havn’t room for the extraordinary document to-day, but will endeavor to find space for it as soon as possible. In this bulletin, the Fourierite apostles present the singular spectacle of apparently repudiating many of the secret doctrines of Fourier, after they have been for two years industriously engaged in their advo- cacy, and holding their author up asa sort of incar- nate deity. They admit quite enough, however, to startle all plain people and discreet Christians in the nation. It seems that Fourier’s doctrines re- specting marriage, which are of the most latitudi- narian description, are not deemed fit to be car. ried into practice yet. The world is not sufficient- ly ripe for the introduction of these curious doc- trines; but the apostles cherish the hope that it soon will! This is just what we expected, and corroborates all that has been said against them. Jon Sati Derixive mis Posrrion.—We have re- ceived a pamphlet from Joe Smith in which he de- fines his political position in this world, and his spiritual position in that which istocome. He ex- plains also the Constitution of the United States by commentaries from the scriptures, and performs a variety of feats in dialectics, which altogether sur- pass any thing we have seen in the line at the North or South. Joe is a candidate for the Pre- sidency, and no doubt will have the whole Mor- mon nation. Well, that’s some capital to begin with. Later From Evrore.—The packet ship West- minster, an old favorite, Capt. Hovey, arrived yes- terday from Portsmouth, with papers of the morn- ing of the 12th ult. We cannot find a word of news of any kind from any quarter. Of course there is nothing late from Dubli Borter Exptoston.—The boiler connected with the distillery at the corner of Greene and Broome streets, exploded on Saturday afternoon, and so se- verely injured the proprietor of the works as to cause his death the same evening, from inhalation of the scalding steam. The foreman of the distil- lery escaped by leaping through a window. The boiler had been a long time in use and is supposed to have exploded from want of proper repairs. Sr. Parrick’s Soctery.—The “ Friendly Sons of St Patrick” celebrate the anniversary of their pa- tron saint at the City Hotel this evening. From the preparations made, this occasion will be one of great brilliancy. Qg- Henry Russell, at the last accounts, was at Nashville, Tennessee, giving his usual concerts. Tue Fine Ants—Winter’s Exninrrion.—Mr. Winter’s exhibition of Chemical Paintings, which elicited such universal admiration during their stay in this city, will be removed to Boston Shnne this week, whiere, we trust, they will receive unbound- ed patronage. The merits of the exhibition needs but to be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Winter has now been with us nearly five months, and during that time has been visited by many thousands of the elite and connoisseurs o/ our city, all of whom have expressed themselves as highly gratified with the entertainment. The pi ture representing Milan Cathedral, is a desided vorite from the natural eflects produced in the night scene, but the grandest change is in the one repre- senting Belshazzar’s Feast, copied from the celebra- ea penta by Martin. This alone is sufficient to fill an exhibition room. Wherever the spirited proprietor may travel, we hope he will receive that uae which his talents and perseverance deserve. OPENING OF THE CaNaLs.—It will be seen that the Canal Commissioners have fixed upon the 18th day of April for the commencement of canal navigation. We subjoin the dates of the opening of the canals from each year since 1830: 1830 Agril 20 1835 April 15 1810 April 2¢ “16 1856 25 18d "98 25 1837 go 1942 * 20 19 1838 ‘S12 1643 May 1 18M 17 18:9 “20 1944 April 18 The earliest close of navigation was in 1942, on the 23d of November, The latest in 1832, on the 2ist of Decem- ber. The earliest commencement of navigation wes in 1928, on the 27th of March. The latest in 1929, on the 2d of May. New York Leaistarcrs.—The bill tor the em- ployment of convicts in mining and manufacturing iron, passed the House on Friday by a vol The event was celebrated by jends and of the city by a salute of 56 guns There was quite a flare in the House during the day between Mr. Carr of this city and Mr. L. Lee, who said in | Fs cr that he owned some revl estate in New fork. First Arrival !—The steamer General Scott, Captain Shooks, arrived about 10 o'clock last even- ing from Detroit, the first boat this spring. The Scott en- countered considerable ice in the vicinity of the Islends, 40 softened, however, by the weather, thatthe staunch craft gulleatiy ploughed her wey through Her “puff,” aiter an embargo of nearly three months, echoed so ically “about town,” that quite acrowd collected to greet the first bot, which was done with hearty cheers and cannon’s rot ‘The Scott proceeded down the Lake at 10 o'clock this morning, bound for Buffalo, if ice per- mit. The first arrival last year was the Commerce, from Vermilion, April 19th; the next, the Fairport, from De- troit, April 20th.—Cleveland Herald of Thursday. le to the mechanics B Frepabs laced in the hands of ¢ representatives from Missouri, and an official ‘ation demanded inst Silas Heed, Su: ‘or ral of Missouri and Illinois. They allege official de> linquency of a most serious character. have been another death on the Harlem Railroad, which tends as an additional argument in favor of removing the rails below lath street. It appears that on Friday evening, about half past 70’clock, as one of the cars of the road was passing the Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, the driver per- ceived a man within six or seven feet of the heads of his horses, and cried out to him to “get out of the way.” No attention was paid to his outcry, and the man was knock ed down, and the wheels of the car passed overhim. The horses were then stopped, and it was ascertained that thy left" leg of the man was broken, and that his name was Wm. Hartley. On further enquiry, it wax found that he had werked in the factory connected with the Bellevue Alms House, and that he was quite deaf, being 66 years of age. He was immediately conveyed to the Hospital of the Alms House, where it was found that his left leg had received acompound fracture, which caused his death at 12 o'clock the same evening. The jury, as incommon in almost all cases in this country where corporations are of the parties concerned, returned as a verdict, ‘that the said William Hartiey came to his death by an injury in his leg, produced by being accidentally run over by & car onthe'Harlem:Railroad.” It iv only a wonder that they ‘lid not add to it the usnal words, ‘and not a single part cle of blame is attached to the managers of the road, o: the driver or agent of the car.” In the investigation before the Coroner, we find no enquiries as to the state of the “break” or stoppage power of the car, which should be of sufficient leverage to stop its progress in an instant, as long as they receive the privilege from the corporation to pats through the crowdel streets of our populous city. Supreme Court Unirep States.—Friday, March 15, 1844.—On motion of Mr. Attorney General, ‘Thomas P. Alricks, Esq., of Maryland, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court. No. 13—R. Por. terfield’s executors vs, Clark et al. appeal from the Cir- cuit Court of the United States for Kentucky. Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this Court affirming the decree of the Circuit Court in this cause, with costs. No 35.—Arthur L Adams et al. vs. Julia Roberts. In error to the Circuit Court of the United States for Alexandria D.C. Mr Justice Wayne delivered the opi Court, affirming the judgment of the Circuit Cou: cause, with costs. No. 56.—The Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad Company vs. Thomas W. Let- son _ In error to the Circuit Court of the United States f¢ South @arolina Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this ing the judgment of the Circuit Court ith costs and six per cent damages. No. et al. vs. J.J. Astor et al. In error to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. Mr. Justice Baldwin de livered the opinion of this Court, aftirming the judgment of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in this cause, with —John Catts vs. James Phalen etal. Iner reuit Court of the United States for Alexan Mr Justice Baldwin delivered the opinion of flirming the judgment of the Court in this cause, with costs. No. 38.—Sally Li Richard M. Roland e In error to the Supreme Court of Ala bama. Mr. Justice Baldwin delivered the opinion of the Court in this case, reversing the judgment of the said Su preme Court, with costs, and remanding the cause for further proceedings, in conformity to the opinion of this Court, and as to law and justice shall appertain. No. 34.— Simon Stoddart et al. vs. Harry W. Chambers, In error to the Circuit Court of the United States for Missouri Mr Justice McLean delivered the opinion of the Court in this case, reversing the judgment of the Circuit Court, with costs, and remanding the cause with directions to award a venira facias de novo. No. 46.—James Rhodes vs. Moses Bell. In error to the Circuit Court of the United states for Washington, D.C. Mr. Justice McLean deliv ered the opinion of this Court, affirming the judgment o the Circuit Court in this cause, with costs, No. 46,—Jane Dade vs. Thomas Irwin's executor. Appeal from the Cir. cuit Court ofthe United States for Alexandria, D C. Mr. Juntice Story delivered the opinion of this Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court in this cause, with costs. cause, R. Grignon Lynen Law 1x Missourt.—By a gentleman just arrived from Jefierson county, who passed through on his way to this place, we learn that yesterday grea! excitement prevailed in Herculaneum and its neighbor- hood, on account of the murder which we mentioned yee. ‘erday Our informant states that one hundred and fifty to two hundre! persons had collected and were about sei ting out for Hillsborough to take the negro out of jail and burn him; one or two other negroes have been arrested as accomplices in this shocking affair. An axe, it ap pears, was the instrument made use of on the occasion, and the persons murdered were the German, (his nane not recollected,) his wife, and a small boy about eight or nine years of age, and a female child was left with a se vere wound on the hend, splitting it in such a manner that Reamnot long survive’ Money was the object and the incentive to this horrid affair; eight or ten dollars were found where the negro who was arrested told that he had buried it.—St. Louis Eva, March 6. River Oven —Arrivat or tHE Dove.—The steamer Dove, which had been icebound ut Meredo: since December, arrived at our wharf last Sunday e' ning, and departed on Monday morning for St. Louis — The navigation of the Illinois ha thus been resumed, itis not probable that it will again terrupted by ice below this place the present season. The Jasper and La salle, which were here for the winter, took in freight on Monday and departed yesterday for St Louis — The lake above Peorla is still covered with ice, but it is fast disappearing.—Peoria (Ill) Press. AppoinTMENTS BY THE GoverNor.—March 11 Richmond -Ephraim Clark, Commissioner for Loaning United States Moneys, vice Bornt P. Winant—declined. Franklin 8. Kinney, Notary, vice George W. Chambers— dee! Benjamin B. Phelps, Examiner in Chancery vice *Henry ©, Hedley—declined| Thorn 8 Kingsland Master and Examiner in Chanoery—neglected to qualify Peter S. Wendell, Special Port Warden, vice Daniel Wi- nants—resigned. Suyxen Treascres.—The schooner Vermillion, which left this port some months ago for the Spanish Main, in quest of sunken treasure, has returned. The expedi tion proved a failure in consequence of some defect in the diving bell cai dout. The schooner, it is stated, will be despatched again with more perfect apparatns.— Baltimore <Imerican, March 16. From Jamatca.—By the Homer, from Kingston, Jn., we have received papers to the date of the 24th ult,— itain no news of interest or importance, | Jed with reports of the proceedings of the Colomal Legislature.—N 0. Republican, March 9, Massacuuserts ann Lovistana.—In the Senate yesterday, resolutions were passed similar to those adopted by Virginia, rebnking the proposal made by Mase. achusetts, to change the Conatitution of the United States, £0 as to alter the basis of representation, and angment the political preponderance of the non-slaveholding States, The resolittinns were afterwards reported to the How and adopted by that’body also.—N. O. Bulletin, March 9 “Smr News.”—The Portsmouth Journal of yere terday morning under this head, has the following:—‘Ar- rived, brig Abby Soula, Kelly, Norfolk; a child of Mr. James Peckham.” Lyman Corton Factory was sold at auction, eaterday, for $12,900 for che interest of the trustees, sub. ject to previous incumbrances, which amount to about {$9,000.-—-Providence Journal, March 16. Copper Corn.—Are the managers of the mint aware that the superabundance of copper coin is becoming an intolerable nuisance to business men? Hardly a store in town has less than a bag full as a permanent invest. ment, which is constantly accumulating. It tne manu- facturing of copper coin is not abolished entirely, it hould be suspended for at least twenty years.—Jibany Argus Navieation Open.—Lake Huron and the St. Clair river have been clear of ice for several days past.— Lake Huron Observer, March 11. Court Calendar—This Day. 12,8, 4,5, 6, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1,2, 3, 4,6, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12.) Boston. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, March 16, 1844. The Jackson Jubilee—Politics, Fun and Frotic— Opening of the Tyler Campaign, Sc. §¢. Dear Bennett :— Last night, the “grand Jackson Jubiiee” came off in magnificent style at Old Faneuil Hall. Pre- parations had been in progress some two or three weeks by the democracy in this region to render due honor to the anniversary of the birth of the il- lustrious Hero of New Orleans; and the fifteen hundred ladies and gentlemen who assembled on this occasion, were delighted with the day—the night—the decorations ~the object and themselves The splendid women and handsome men who con- vened at the Old Cradle of Liberty on the 15th of January, Auno Domini, 1844, were well paid for all their extra trouble in attempting to make this joyous scene a festival that should be long remem- ered. ‘The whole affair was most successful and went off with entire éclat. ‘ The fair gentlemen and fairer ladies who graced the levee with their presence, I have not time to particularize. Suffice it, that the latter were charming in their manners and appearance, and the former were the personification of all that was gal- lant or gentlemanly The hall and armories were most elegantly decorated—a full length portrait of the old general was placed at the head of the ball room—the American flag waved in graceful dra- pery over the scene—the music was superb—the supper was rich in quality and profusioa—and no- thing was lacking to make it all that was intended —more than was anticipated. It was, indeed, a *soul-stirring” occasion. gered ; The most remarkable feature in this affair, how- ever, to my mind, is the fact that this event is in truth, the grand opening of the ‘Tyler campaign in this guartier! You may ay on it, that from the seventy-seventh birth day of the renowned and just- ly, honored Jackson—the existing administration will date the commencement of the grand on- slaught which is determined by its friends in this region shall be carried into the enemy’s camp. The occasion to which I have briefly referred, gave rise to a variety of patriotic speeches, sentiments, &c., the burthen of which, seemed to me, inclined most directiy towards Eh aoe But the published accounts will give you the best idea of the matter. Among the speakers was Robert Rantoul, Jr., Esq., who, in a ready and neat speech, of some fifteen minutes, alluded to the services of the ve- nerable hero, and concluded with a patriotic tri bute to Andrew Jackson. Hon. David Henshaw, also addressed the meeting, and called upon the “young democracy” of the country to take up arms, politically, and wage an immediate war against the opponents of right and truth. Mr. Ores- tes A. Brownson, indulged in his usual strain of elo- quence, but, i= too “ transcendental,” even in poli- tics. He is “himself alone!” Messrs. Hallet, Potter and others, also addressed the meeting, and after a variety of toasts, songs, music, Wc., at about one o’clock the company returned to the hall, and danced till nearly daylight. Kverybody was pleased, and it is matter for a, vast deal of speculation what will be the effect of this move in certain quarters. But we shall see. Of one thing I feel convinced—it will tura to the advantage of the president, and the most will be made of this and some other man@uvres now on the tapis here. But time will show. = In haste, yours truly, Savace Wutcs. is stated in the Arkansas In- telligencer that Wild Cat aud Alligator. Seminole Chiefs, intend to be present at the Whig Convention iu Baltimore next May. They will not be the only savages present, unless “hard cider” is abjured. Amusements. Cuatnam Crecus—Manacer’s Benerrr.—To- night the very justly renowned Mr. Rockwell takes his benefit, and if he have awarded to him but atithe of his deserts, the house will be crammed. The bill is rich and varied’ ‘The Spanish Bull fights, with newly trained aninals, will be again performed, with, also, an ol! English Tournament,with all the necessary arrangements throughout. Mr. Stone performs with Turner an eight horse act; but see the bill. Remember Palmer to-morrow , and bear in mind that those who contend for the prize cup, offered by the Serenaders for their benefit, are limited to Wednesday afternoon. Sprenpip Drama at THE AmPuITHEaTRE.—This evening the Melo Dramatic spectacle of Lodoiska ia to be produced at the Bowery Amphitheatre. Isher wood has been highly successful in the scenery of this piece, and it is sail that it will be one of the most effec- tive exhibitions ever witnessed Hpoe. the stage Each part of the drama is represented with a set stage, showing an area of some hundred feet deep, by fifty in width. The battles between horse and foot—the splendid procession» —the storming and blowing up of the fortress—and the skillful management of the beautiful stud of horses, throughout, will render the new piece at the Amphithea tre the great attraction of the week. The Circus perfor. ances will comprise a splendid scene by W. Howes, valled the ‘* Lunar Sprite,” several new acts of horseman- ship, Dandy Jim of Caroline, &. John Gossin, Clown. Tue American Musk offers splendid _at- tractions this week. The bill is more diversified, and richer even than usual. The far-famed Kentucky Minstrels; an inimitable band of Ethiopian Melodists and »xtravaganzists; together with Miss Blanchard, the jug- gleress und performer on Musical Glasses, Mr. Whitlock Mr. Williams, &c. &c, give a magnificent performance this evening at half past Zo'clock. ‘The fortune-telling Gipsey Queen isat home, and may be seen and privately consulted at all hours of the day and evening. Peate’s Museum is opened again, and one of the best companies of performers im America is en- gaged, embracing the names of Signor Francisco, the Philadelphia Minstrels, inimitable band of Ethiopian melodiste; 3 Wri Miss Jesselyne, Signor Monti vedo, with ‘ical Figures, and others. The Gypsy Girl, sister of the Queen ut the American Museum, “ by anal d may be privately consulted at hours of jay and evening. Splendid performances take place his evening at half past7 o'clock 0G- WHEN THE BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND soudition, it ie as ready for infection, as land ploughed ind harrowed is to receive the allotted grain. ‘Those who are wise, will, therefore, commence the purification {their blood without delay ; and those who are already attacked with sickness should do the same. Ladies should use Brandreth’s Pills frequently, they will ensure them from severe sickness of the stomach, ind, generally speaking, entirely prevent it. ‘The Bran: ireth Pills are harmless. ‘They increase the powers of life—they do not depress them. Femules will find them ‘onecure that state of health which every mother wishes to enjoy. In costiveness, so often prevalent at an interest- ing period, the Brandreth Pills area safe and effectual re medy. Sold at 25 cents per, box, with full directions, at Dr, Brandreth’s principal office, 241 Broadway ; also, at 1 Hudson street ; 974 Bowery ; Mrs. Booth, 6 Market street, Brooklyn ; Mr. Parker, Newark. 2 Gg, THE HUMAN HAIR BEAUTIFIED, RESTORED and forced to grow by a three shilling bottle of Jones’ rhis can be proved by some of 8, who say this really does all Coral Hair Restorative. our most respectable cit we represent. We sell three shilling bot hat persons may try it cheap. It gives your hair a most delicious @ pearance, and keeps it clean Give it one trial and you'll he satisfied. It will actually terce the hair to grow on any part where hair will grow naturally, the head, face or body. It has now strengthened the roots, thus staying the hair from falling off, cleaning the dandruff from the scalp. It also causes light, red or gray hair, to assume a lark color, and by doing this, permanently to make the hair grow naturally dark from’ the roots. If persons use this merely for dressing the hair, nothing is more econo- nical, to keep the hair soft, dark, silky and beautiful, at least three times as long as any other preparation for the hair, Sold, price 3, 5 or 8 shillings a bottle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham st., or 323 Broadway, N. Y. and 130 Fulton st. Brooklyn; 8 State st. Boston; 3 Led ger Buildings, Philadelphia. fig- BALDNESS AND DANDRUFF.—-Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia ia the only article that will stop the ir from falling off, or restore it when bald ; besides it ays keeps the head free from Dandruff, which is the primary cause of balduess except when lost by sickness, and this Balm causes it to grow very thick and fast. To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX r For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use of mercury. ‘This powerful alterative shonid be used by ull persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system {rom former disease, It is warranted to remove all impu- tities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefull: icked, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine ind Pharmacy, 95 Naseau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, 0G SPRING AND SUMME cheapest, purest and best is J. W. Kelly’s Double Extract of Sarsaparilla Candy—it has been tried and tested and proved to be what the inventer says it ix; thousands can and will endorse what J. W. Kelly has recommended it for, namely, all diseases arising from impurity of the bloud, which is the life of the body. Bear in mind, that J. W. Kelly was awarded a diploma at the last Fair of the American Institute for the most pure Extract of Sarsaparilia. Price 25 cents per package, orfive for $1. To be had, wholesalefand retail, at theystore of J. W. Kelly & Co., 97 Fulton street, near William, and of all the principal drug- gists in the eity. {tG@-COMSTOCK’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA from 21 Courtlandt street, for the removal and permanent cnreofall diseases arising from an impure state of the hlood, viz:— Cutaneous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Scrofnla, Biles, Ring's Evil, etter, Scald Head, Pimples, Uicerk Chronic Disorders Enlarj And all disorders arising from an injudicious use of Mer. cnry, will be speedily removed by this preparation. Price W cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen—ani Cologne Water and Bay Rum, Quart Bottles, price 50 cents. JONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, hk va rit treet, will cure any of the following or all the pay ix refunded for it, viz :— Scalds, — Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pil ruptions, Chitblatn if hates, Frosted Parts, ’ Itch, Sore Nipples & Eyes, Sprains, Bruises, Riny Wer Old Sores, Rheumatism, Ring Worm, PROFESSOR BRONSON’S SIXTH LECTUR on Universal Philosophy this evening 24 halt past seven, Subjects—The Heart and Lungs; the ‘ircle of Causes; Three Cireles, simple, progressive, and transcendant; therefore, there is an Intellectual eran bes ty ee two Natures; the Double Circulation of the Blood; pondence of Heart and Lungs to the Will and Under. standing; Transition thence to the Great Intellectual Philosophy of Man, i.e, from the region of effects to the region ofcanses, by logical assent itations, Songs, Dissections of the Manuikin, &c. Admission 25 cents for alady and gentleman. LAMBERT ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING.—A course of five Popular Lectures on Ana- tomy and Physiology will commence in the New York Library Lecture Room, on Wednesday evening, March 20, at a quarter past seven o'clock, (continued Friday, Moni ay, and Friday evenings,) the obiect of which will be to give a clea scription of the structure, us rational means of preserving the health of all parts of the human system, which may be done even in this short time, as the subjects are illustrated by the modele d’homme, which represents all parts of the system, large or small, except the skin and cellular substance of their perfect line, form, color, &c., which, together with a petite mo- dele, or mannikin, drawings, and other apparatus, cannot fail to give any person a complete idea of the subjects, Tickets to the course, $2;' to single; lecture, 50 cents, mitting a gentleman’ and lady. For particulars and no tices from persons of the highest Philadelphia, and other cities, see (G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent diacharges from the urethra. ‘These pills are guaranteed to effect ajermanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than wny other remedy ever brought Defore the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business, Price $1 per box. Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. MAKES CONSUMPTIOD ITS ADVANCE with a stealthy step, and before the sufferer is aware, has gained such sure possession of his victim, that remedi prove of no avail.” A slight cough is the precursor of dan- ger. Letthose who are threatened with this fearful ma- Tady resort at once to Sherman’s Cough Lozenges. They will find a remedy that will not disappoint their expecta- tion. have saved thousands from an untimely grave. Beware of procrastination; it is the thief of time, fh wiilend in destruction, If taken in time they will restore to perfect health. Dr. Sherman's warehous street, where the genuine article can alwa Agents, 227 Hudson street ; 188 Bowery ; 77 Fast Broadway ; 130 Falton street, Brooklyn : 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadel- phia, and 8 State street, Boston. ‘Warranted to color EAST INDIA HAIR DYE not the skin Hay’s Liniment will cure any ‘Also, the Oilof ‘Tannin, for boots, shoes, "carriage tops, &c.;keops all leather water proof. All at 21 Courtlandt street. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, repared by scientificand medical meng will be found ins Fnitely superior to the mixture sold fe eel rats as Sarsa- parilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper. ties of the roots from which they make the extract. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples orpustules on the face or body nodes,pains in the bones or joints, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of halt dozen, $3 00 j do 1 dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts the Union. Otfice of the college, 95 Nassau st W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. or. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-—-The members‘ { the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, int - returning the public thanks for the liberal suppart th 7 have received in their efferta to “ suppress quackery , leave to state that their particular attention continues ic bedirected to all diseases of a private uxture, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitale of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the: ‘an confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid av vantages not to be met with in sy institution in this sountry, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that yer ¢ cus practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem- hers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. toS P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A cure guaranteed. Impontaxt To Country Invatips.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing ll medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre by statin; their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any and enclosing $5, post paid, addresaed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau iraet A QUESTION.—Why do you go limping about with the Rheumatism and endure so much pain, when you can certainly be cured with a remedy at 21 Court- Jandt street. Als>,Dr. NeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for Deaf- ness. Qq- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York 18 confidently re- commended for all cases of debility produced by secretin Julgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme- iy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend. ing on malformation.) Single hottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassau street W 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, March 17-6 P ‘The stock market through the whole of the week just closed, has been very fluctuating, and with the exception of those stocks in which a corner is going on, prices have fallen off very much. This decline is attributed parjly to the great quantities of stock in the market. Money is very abundant, but securities are crowding into the street, and prices cannot he sustained. The most valuable stocks offered have declined from one to three per cent. United States and New York sixes have fallen off about one to one anda half per cent. Prices oF Stocks m tHe New York Marker. ‘Sat. Mon. Tuy Wey Thy Fry Say Tag to ioe oe of 194g BS St Sag ag arte 9 OMG iS ge M1 BIS BI — BS et Mt! 3% 35 353 uM 38% 38 36 ‘3a! 38) aL 37g i, MB, Bi BR 86 ae Be Bx fe BB, & oa 43) 43, 4 3a Sang tod 39° 28/4 38% 35 305g 393 tu 10336 woe as 103 103 1036 102 During the week Harlem advanced from 543 to 63} per cent, showing a difference of 84 per cent. This stock was selling on the 16th of February—about a month since —at 46 0.47 per cent. This is certainly a very rapid and extensive advance. This stock is controlled by a clique of brokers in Wail street, who have large means, and who submit to the payment of large shaves to raise money for the purpose of holding the stock. We have heard of several instances where } to } percent aday was paid: The result of the present corner will be, toa certain ex- | tent, similar to that of 1835. It will not, perhaps, he so general, or ruin so many individuals, but it will break many who at present imagine they have within their grasp @ magnificent fortune. ‘The bubble of 1835 hex taught many of those engaged init but httle wisdom: Individuals involved in that of 1835 are deeply interested inthe present one. There is not the capital to work with now that could be commanded in 85. Could the same means be procured, the same inflation would again take place, and victims enough could be found to carry up the stock to the same point it before reached. After a long period of speculation in a certain stock, after prices have reached avery high level, and the stock gets centered in the hands of a few individuals, it is with the greatest danger and difficulty that a decline can take place. Those individuals must hold the stock as a permanent invest- ment, or make themselves bankrupts by throwing it into the market. Quotations for fancy stocks advance on the withdrawal of the stocks from the market. Every dollar that operators can hold, favorably influences prices, and it is only by keeping shares ont of the street that prices can be sustained. This is the eecret of the great rise in Har- lem and Farmers’ Trust Company. Speculators are pur- chasing these stocks and leying them one side; prices consequently, advance. The more shares withdrawn, the greater the rise, until the stock is monopolized by a small ent of the Bones, | cliqne, and prices have rixen a large per cent. This posi. tion is sustained so long as this stock is kept quiet, but the moment these parties are compelied to realise, the moment the stock is offered in the market, down goes prices and the holders are ruined This is the final reault of all these speculations, and it is only those that sell out soon after the stock begins to advance, that make money out of these movements. The history of the last bubble in Harlem Railroad stock» shows that this is invariably the termination of such opera- tions. The commencement of that corner was in 1935, during the height of great expansion of the banks, when money to an enormous amount was employed in ope: tions of asimilar nature. The principal operator inthis stock at that time was from a neighboring city, and his capital came from the same place He became one of a cliqne of brokers in Wall street, and was one of the origi- nal getters up of the concern. Having an immense capi- tal at his command, through friends in power in the Al- bany banks, he became a monopolizer among speculators. | He bought out every other operator and held the supreme control of the whole concern, having invested more than the whole capital stock of the company. The stock had by this time reached nearly one hundred per cent above par, having been nearly all withdrawn from the market