The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, April 4. 1844. city The approaching election for officers of the city government, will be one of the most important which nas taken place for many years. The inte- rest already felt in most of the wards is intense, and before next Tuesday will, we have no doubt, be increased to a fearful extent. In fact, there is every apprehension entertained that terrible riots will take place before this election be over. The new “reform party,” who call themselves ‘‘ Ame- rican Republicans,” are making the most magnifi- cent preparations to carry the city against the de- moerats and whigs, and the probability is that the whole contest will be between them and the re- maining forces of the old factions. The present position of the contest is very re- markable. The new reform party is composed of portions of both the old parties, but chiefly of demo- crats. This party has been generated by the per- vading disgust of the corruption and gross abuses of the old parties during the last three or four years. It is true, that the ‘American Republicans,” as they style themselves, profess to entertain great hostility to the present system of naturalization Jaws, and wish to extend the period of residence be- fore admission to the priviliges of citizenship to twenty-one years; and also declare determined hostility to the Catholics asa religious sect, and to all adopted citizens, but especially the Irish. But in combination with these views, which many re- gard as narrow and bigotted, they entertain senti- ments in relation to city reforms and improvements in the management of the municipal afluirs, which are sympathized in by thousands and thousands throughout this mighty metropolis. We do not ap- prove of the narrow and somewhat bigotted views which many of them hold in relation to Catho- Jicity, nor do we believe that much danger is to be apprehended from that quarter. Nor do we enter- tain the opinion, that the naturalization of the Irish, or any other class of foreigners, after a resi- dence of five years, can in any degree prove detri- mental to the progress of liberty in this land. But although, thus dissenting from the “ American Re- publicans” on these points, which time will doubt- less alter and modify, we certainly think that every one, whether native-born, or foreign-born, must be satisfied that something must be done in relation to the improvement of the city government, and its regeneration from the gross abuses which have pre- vailed for years past. We have already tried every scheme—we have adopted every plan—we have tried every party—and we have had nothing done in the way of reform. Why not give a fair trial to this new party, professing devotion to reform, and like- ly from its structure and organization to tulfil its pledges? Why not try them for at least one year? Why not let them have an opportunity of display- ing their real character before we set them down as hypocrites like the old parties ? We see, indeed, that the old factions, the whigs and locofocos, are very busy endeavoring to elect their tieets, snd by all sorts of falsehood and mis- representation deceiving the people as to their can- didates and those that run against them. The lo. cotocos endeavor to create the belief that the “na tives” are whigs in disguise, and are calling on the adopted citizens to come out and elect the locofoco ticket, Lecause their opponents wonld deprive thein of their liberties. This may have some effect in snong intelligent men it will And the cry that the “natives” are witigs is the most ridiculous one that could be raised, when the truth is that the great mass of them are democrats—seceders from the democracy oa account of the gross corruptions of the demo- cracy. On the contrary, the whigs with more cun- ning, keep quiet; but at all their meetings take care to talk about their desire for reform, and promised to give it if their candidates be elected. Thus both the old factions endeavor to detract from the motives and principles of the reform party and to deceive the people into supporting their own party candidates. But we do trust that for once the Lonest, intelligent and upright citizens will! make an effort to obtain the means of good govern- ment for the city. We trast they will shake of all party trammels and party ties. It is all impor- tant for them to recollect that the questions to be decided in a few days by this election can have no influence on the fortunes of Clay or Van Buren. The friends of both these distinguished men are uniting in this reform movement, and so they may, without committing*themselves on the Presidential question in the slightest degree. Next fall they can go to work as they please in that contest. But in the name of justice, of integrity, of honesty, of good city government, let them not be again gulled into neglect of their own immediate interests and the interests of their city, by the old, hackneyed, false, humbugging appeals about the candidate for the Presidency. Let all now endeavorto get some- thing done for the city, and not all for corrupt party. quarters, he Tue Eptscopar. Cuurcn Controversy.—The vigorous onset of the new apostle of reform of all kinds—Mr. John Duer—and his holy, devout, and pious associates in this new crusade, are not, it seems, to have everything their own way in the war they are making against Bishop Onderdonk and the lovely, blooming, and angelic ladies of the Episcopal Church, We perceive that the laity in this diocese are moving very rapidly in defence of the Bishop, and. the following is a subscription pa- per which is very industriously circulated in this city, and receiving numerous signatures To the Right Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York. We, the undersigned, laymen of your diocese, having noticed am address to the laity, the object of which seems to be to invite us to oe @ partisan character to the ap- proaching elections of wardens and yestrymen in the se- veral parisher, desire respectfully to axsure you that we cannot allow ourselves to be parties to such & course of action. The grouud upon wi these gentlemen ia based—is dissatisfaction at the decision of the bishop in relation to a protest offered at the close of the late convention against # portion of his annual ad: dress. We forbear to copy either the portion of the ad- dress objected to, or the protest, or to enter into any argu- ment on @ subject which has already been fully discussed We do not see that the advovates of dissent, in ita vari- ous forme around us, are so quiet and unobservant of our doings that it will be wise in us to be at variance among ourselves, We are not ready to take part against our \d our several pastors, nor to repay their labor, and their prayers, by introauemg into the councils of the church the unruly spirit of the world—its contentions and strife. We trust that we have so profited by their labors and se “ahaa we love our church, its priviteges, order and l+w. We prefer to show the effect of our Christian nurture by other modes of action—not by contentious disputations about this fancied “ right,” or that ‘ speculative opinion” pe by eee hora and pana nga gd walk in all hings relating to the peace, prosperity and unity of the C hero ‘of Gol. aren areas if New Yorx, March 29, 1844, It will be seen from this that a great fight will come off next Monday for vestrymen in this city— for to that point all these movements tend. One branch of the fight, and the most important, is that for vestrymen of Trinity Church, who willhave the disposition of the vast funds of that Corporation. ‘The other branch is that for election of wardens and vestrymen in the several parishes, who will have the election of delegates to the Convention to meet in this city next fail, and fight over again the battle of last year, determining the question for ot against Bishop, as the case may be John Duer & Co., however, look very formidable. They are very huugry, and hanger makes men fight well, whether it be ior the Lord or the stomach. Wasnineton Lerrers iN tir Boston Courier. —A series of very curious letters is now appearing in the Boston Courier, written at Washington, it is suid, by Mr. Senator Choate. They make singular re- velations of the feeling of the Webster party and Mr. Tyler’s present Cabinet, and are written, no doubt, with a view of preventing the partizans of Mr. Webast,er who are in office, from being turned out, The writer states that all the present cabinet of Mr. Tyler is in favor of Wr. Van Buren. This is intended as a sort of bombshell thrown into the camp to produce the explosion which it predicts, ‘onnecricur ExgctTion.—Full returns have been received in all the towns in the State except seven, which do not materially vary the result as given by uson Tuesday. The following is from the editors of the Hartford Courant, to whom we return thanks for slips furnished us. The returns, published exclusively by us yesterday, of seven towns in Windham county, are confirmed by these statements, and well may the Express and Tribune growl at the manner in which they were so ele- ganily distanced by our express. For Govennon. Whig. _Demo'c. Aboli’n. Baldwin. Cleavel'd. Gillette. Hartford. ....... 5,953 316. 250 New Haven . C 4,190 194 Fairfield. 7 4,390 58 New London. . 2,306, 167 Litchfield, 3,376 256 Tolland... . 1,993 103 Windham.. “2 2418 418 Middlesex. .. 2,026 143 97,316 24,905 1,589 Representatives. 1943. 1844. Whig. Dem. No choice. Whig. Dem. Noch. Hartford Co. 13 18 4 19 13 4 New Haven, 11 12 5 13 8 6 New London, 4 18 5 12 8 1 Fairfield, 14 re) 3 M4 7 5 Litchfield, 15 18 r 7 9 7 Windham, 5 2B 4 9 6 6 Middlesex, 4 12a 2 6 10 2 Tolland, 9 i 0) 6 10 4 7% NS 96 1 (35 The whigs have elected 16 State Senators of the 21 that form the Senate. The towns not heard from gave the following vote in 1843:—For Baldwin, 1262—for Cleveland, 1496—scattering, 99. Tbe majority against Bald- win inthe State will be about 400, but he will be elected by the legislature, as well as all the other State officers. Adding the vote of the seven towns to be heard from, it will be seen that nearly 58,000 votes have been polled, being 1000 more than was received at the Presidential contest, when Harrison received 6,305 majority. ‘The vote then for gover- nor was 30,555 for the whig candidate, and 25,983 for the democratic. It will thus be seen that the whigs had nearly 3000 more votes in the State, at that election than at the present contest, while the democrats have polled over 1000 more than they did in 1840, and the aboiitionists have fallen off about 100jvotes since last year. ‘The whole vote of the State last year was 54,928. Of these, Roger S. Baldwin (whig) had 25,591; Chauncey F. Cleveland (democrat) 27,416; Gillette (abolition) 1921. Mr. Cleveland wanted 97 votes of an election by the people. Majority against the whigs, 3,746. Tportant Mission to THe Herwrrace.—We learn that the Hon, B. F. Butler has departed, or 1s about departing to the Hermitage, to see Gene- ral Jackson on the TexaS question, and matters and things in general. In the meantime, the “Richmond Enquirer” publishes the following :— Extract of a letter from General Andrew Jackson to a dis- tinguished member of Congress, dated Henmitace, March 11, 1644. “ The present golden moment to obtain Texas must not be lost, or Texas must, from necessity, be thrown into the arms of England, and be forever lost to the United States ! Need | call your attention to the situation of the United States—England in ion of Texas, or in strict alli- ance, offensive and defensive, and contending for Califor- nia? How easy would it be for Great Britain to interpose a force sufficient to prevent emmgration to California from the United States, and supply her garrison from Texas.— Every real American, when they view this, with the dan- ger to New Orleans from British arms {rom Texas, must unite heart and hand in the annexation of Texas to the United States. It will bea eine? iron hoop around our Union, and a bulwark against all foreign invasion or ag- gression. I say again, let not this opportunity slip to re- gain Texas, or it may elude our grasp forever, or cost us oceans of blood, and millions of money, to free us from the evils that may’ be brought upon us! I hope and trust there will be as many patriots in the Senate as will ratify the treaty, which I have no doubt will be promptly entered into, I again say to you, that this moment must not be lost, or real necessity may compel ‘I'exas to look else- where for protection and safety.” . ANDREW JACKSON. This Texas question is going to play the devil with the politicians. From Rio Granpe.—We are indebted to Capt- Burr, of the brig Sea-Bird, for advices from Rio Grande to the 20th Feb. The market was over- stocked with all kinds of American productions. Hides were scarce, in consequence of which a number of American vessels were doing nothing. The port was also crowded with English, French, Dutch, Danish and Swedish vessels. Tyier Men 1n Boston.—The Tyler men in the good city of Boston have issueda magniloquent ad- dress to the people of the State of Massachusetts, calling on them all to organize for the fall election, and making as much fuss as if they were sure of carrying the whole State. It reminds us of the story of the madman who went out one night and called on the moon, the seven stars, and all the firmanent, to stand still till he gave them leave togo along’ Eartuquake 1N Ruopr Istanp.—A_ prodigious earthquake just now shakes Rhode Islandin conse- quence of the attempt of Congress to talk about the affairs of that magnanimous little State. They threaten nullification and everything else if Con- gress don’t shut up its mouth Nobody but Rhode Island herself, it seems, must talk about Rhode Island. Great Fourier Convention—Tue True Mit- Recent Exeresses From Connecticur.—The Fourier organ, the “Tribune,” with all its vegeta- tion, and the shinning organ, the “Daily Express,” witn all its Wall street tricks, are in great trouble on account of the manner in which we surpassed their combined efforts in obtaining the result of the election in Connecticut on Tuesday afternoon. Poor Greeley, with an excruciating face that never knew asmile, says that the expresses has caused ‘‘the laugh of the town.” True—very true, the town are in a perfect haw-haw at the manner in which they bungled the whole affair, and the su- périor style in which we eclipsed the amalgamated force of Fourierism and Boobyism. The last named organ has rendered itself equally the laugh- ing stock of the town, because of a typographical error in our extra that transposed New Lendon into Washington county, but which was preceded by afull return from the State, including eight towns from Windham county, of which they had not a single vete. ‘Thus it was thet we anticipated their puny ef- forts, and no wonder the whole town is ina laugh. They must feel sore, indeed, when after incurring an expense of three or four hundred dollars, not a line of information was given of any interest to the community. They ruuan express on the night of the election, but all that was received in this city the next morning amounted to nothing, abso- lutely nothing. It was a half made up, one-sided return of parts of the corners of two counties, of about as much use to the reading community as a blank sheet of paper. We pursued the same course in this matter that we do in all other business af- fairs. Our arrangements were complete and per- fected at every point, with instructions not to move a foot until the result throughout the State was fully ascertained—that being done, the word “go” was given, and we thus gave the decision of the people, which was all that the community desired, nearly an hour in advance of the Fourier and Booby organs. We accomplished the same victory in this matter that we did against their combination to receive the news of the conviction of O’Connell, and the reading community have long since thus learned the source from whence to obtain the earliest, surest, and most impartial account of every great movement, either political, meral, or reli- gious, of this or any other country. Vive la Re- publique ! Tue Travian Orgra—Fimat Friars Ur.—We understand that the final flare up of the Italian Ope- ra has at last taken place, and that all the brilliant elements of the last season are scattered to the four winds of heaven—Valtellini goes to one place, Majocchi to another, Borghese to another, Perozzi somewhere else, De Begnis here-away and Palmo there-away. During the last few days this amusing and excruciating troupe had anumber of important negotiations, conducted with infinitely more for- mality than those of Monsieurs Calhoun and Pack- enham on the territory of the Oregon, but alas! they resulted in nothing. Neither of the parties coming to any satisfactory conclusion. The beau- tiful Borghese insisted on that $110, saying, not without reason, ‘ If 1 was worth that before, am 1 not worth it now %” = Valtellini wont play Bartolo, and the others are all broken off, and every thing has gone inte confusion. Well, we always expected this much. We did not see how it was possible for this company to agree together, in another engagement; and we do not believe that it is possible for any Italian Com- | pany to be formed in this country that will last a | fortnight without quarrelling. We believe, however, that a new plan is now under discussion which pro- mises some stability. It 18 highly probable that De | Begnis may take the theatre as manager nnd lessee, and a subscription is about to be opened for the purpose of sending the Signor to Italy, in order that he may there collect the brilliant ma- terials of anew company of youth{ul elements, and have them all bound down under the weight- lest pecuniary penalties to keep the peace, and avoid all quarrels for five years after they land on the shores of the United States. If this idea be carried out, De Begnis, or an agent, will sail for Europe, and in the “choice land of song” will ob- tain atless expense than it would require to collect a troupe in this country, the materials of a vigorous and effective Italian company, which will keep their quarrels to themselves for at least five years to come. {n the meantime, it is probable Palmo may let his theatre for mere summer entertainments, or procure the French Company from New Orleans, and give a season or two before the arrival of new Italian Company from Europe. This we believe is the summary of the latest and most authentic intelligence in relation to the Italian Opera. Lorrery ExctTgMENT AND ELecTION IN Jersey Orry.—Avery considerable muss has been raised in Jersey City about these days relative to an election with which the lotterybusiness mixes itselfup a good deal. [n spite of the laws of the State, it appears that the business of selling lottery tickets is carried ox quite extensively in Jersey City, and that the dealers in Delaware, Alexandria, Virginia, Balti- mote, and other places, have agencies there for the purpose of vending their tickets here. Aan effort 1s to be made at the ensuing election to elect a ticket which will effectually stop this illegal and per- nicious traffic. Hence this tempest in a teapot, whose result we have not yet heard venium aT Last.—The opening of the seventh and last seal takes place to-day. In Clinton Hall the Fourierites begin their grand convention, which is the beginning of the Millennium, so much talked about by Miller, but so little understood. We shall report these debates every day as long as they ‘are in session. Look out for to-morrow. Wiumseurc Evecrion.—The Native Ameri- cans have elected their entire ticket in this place. Highest Native vote 548; highest Democratic 323. Fase Prerences.—It is said that the parties re- cently arrested and acquitted in Boston on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences, have been engaged in large operations in this city. Tur Connecticur Governor an» Sxcrerany. As it is now clearly decided that the whigs have carried the State practically, it may not be out of the wayto say a word or two in regard to some causes of their success. Roger Sherman Baldwin, the gentleman who received the plural majority of the people’s vote, and will be elected to the office of Governor by the Legislature, is a native of New Haven, and grandson of the celebrated R oger Sher- man, the shoe maker, who wys one of the firmest patriots of the revolution, a signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, and also signer of the Consti tution of the United States. This must have had rome effect. There is a story related of Roger Sherman, that cannot be too often told. A bill was preseated betore a committee of the revolu- tionary Congress, in which a charge was made for furnishing shoes for the Continental army, which seemed exorbitant. Mr. Sherman rose in hi place, and declared that having been in any fe a shoemaker, he knew the bill to be out of alf rea- son as to charge. A heavy sum was thereby de- ducted and saved. Roger Sherman died a Judge of the Supreme Court of Connecticut. The vene rable Simon Baldwin, of New Haven, now over eighty years of age, a graduate in the same class at Yale‘College with Chancellor Kent of our own State, and formerly a Judge of the Supreme Ceurt of Connecticut, is the father of Governor Baldwin. Simeon Baldwin, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters, and Presi lent of the Jackson Marine Insurance Company in this city, is a brother of the Governor that will be. Damel Putnam Tyler, though Tyler by name, Clay most particularly, Se- cretary of the State of Connecticut elect, is from Windham County, and is a grandson of old Major General Israel Putnam, a name that the Connecti- cut people hold in perfect reverence. After all, though ‘‘a rose may smell as sweet by any other name,” names mean something. Has not this com- bination had an influence in the election? New Omninvses.—Our attention has been di- rected to a new snite of omnibuses, consisting of some twelve or fifteen, which within the last week have been placed on the Broadway line, between Wall and ith streets. In style of finish, and point of accommodation for passengers, these new vehi- cles certainly have not been surpassed, as they throw ito shade all the old cabs. These new vehicles are painted with much taste, and reflect much credit on the artist. The springs and entire construction are admirably adapted for this im- mense thoroughfare, where such vehicles are con- stantly plying. There is a finished and showy appearance about these new visiters on Broadway, which have a very enlivening effect ; and four horses attached to each, being the requisite power for such sized vehicles, adds considerably to their style, while the cars run smoothly along, and with apparent ease, which must impart much comfort and satisfaction to the passenger. We thus dwell on the improvement manifested by the introduc- tion of these cars, in order to direct the attention of the cabmen to the cruel and barbarous practices, frequently exhibited on Broadway by the owners of cabs, in attaching to their cars; but two poor, broken down, over worked animals,whe sometimes actually drop down on the streets from over fatigue and cruelty. An instance of this kind occurred on Broadway, near the Battery, some day last week, and acrowd collected about the poor animal on the street, expressed their sympathy in loud indig- nation at the treatment. received by the poor ani- mal. In seme countries there is a law against cruelty to animals and such a law would be a benefit here. Tue Anniversary or Harrison’s Deatn.— Three years ago this day, President Harrison died. fe came into power surrounded by the most ac- tive partizans and by the people. Where ‘now is that party ? “Gentle echo, tell me where.” Pre- sident Tyler has taken his own course. At one time no man could ever have risen to greater honors in the republic. Alas! he listened to the | words of the interested few, and forgot the ex- | pressed ideas of the many. Even at this late day e is surrounded by a parcel of interested men, that blind him by the smoke they raise, and would extingaish his power by mere pretension. These suckers, to use a vulgar word, are easily pointed out, but the President seems to lack eyes or spec- tacles to behold them. Just as his term expires, he will recognize them. Somerninc New—-A new, mode of lighting churches has been fallen upou in Cincinnati. The experiment is thua noticed in the Atlas :—The new focus burner in Christ Church was lighted up last Sunday even- ing forthe first time. Weare told it gave great sutisfac tion. It affords a very powerful yet soft light, equal tu that from 120 common burners,requiring 8 feet of gas per hour. ‘The quantity of gas burnt, was equal to that of 20 burners that burn 8 in hot The light at 65 feet distance was as powerful as that of a common Armand burner at 6 feet. ‘The light is enclosed within two thick glasses firmly held in iron und copper frames ; and the exterior above is 0 arranged with iron plating as to confine the heat to the centre, and keep the circumferen ol, thereby render: ing it safe from fire. The glasses are arranged in twenty segments, to prevent breaking. ‘The expense of patting up the above aiogietd was $1000 less than it would have cost to put up the common gas fixtures forthe church. Unprecepentep Snow Srorm.—This section of country was visited on Saturday morning by a snow storm unusual for t eason of the year. ‘The weather for a week previous had been warm and showery. On Friday it became uncomfurtably cold, aad on Saturday morning a regular Northeaster wes raging with great violence. The snow fell fram 12 to 15 inches deep, ond the drifts are worse than at any time during the past win- ter.—Kochester Democrat of April 1. Map Cow —A cow, by song to have been bit- ten by a mad dog, killed herself in Nangatuck last week. She broke from the enclosure of her owner, ran with frightful speed about two miles, and then plunged off a high precipice andj broke her neck,—New Haven Courier. yy Intellige Removat or tHe Deap.—There was quite an asgem- blage an afternoon or two ago in the burying ground an- nexed to the church corner of Chrystie and Delancy streets. This church was built something like five and twenty years ugo, for a Buptist Congregation, of which the’Rev. bei’ ase (a brother of Mr. Chase of Ln Bpoii ner’s Churgh) was r. Quitea § ranking ot sexes were present in the burial ground. This building has passed through the hands of several denominations, and is now ia possessiun of a society called “ The Trus- tees of the Second Free Congregational Church,” who wish to make use of the lots end remove the bodies of the dead to some other location. ‘The Rev, Mr. Chase, the original pastor of the church was present and took strong ground against this proceed- ing. Inthe course of his rem he spoke ofthe move- ment as being contrary to law and equity. Very probable he was right, but who looks to law and equity now-a-days in such a case, All nonsense, indeed! if you bury a relative, and pay for the ground in fee, unless you are very parti- cular, the even then may be found to adorn the shop ‘of a young doctor. Allow removals of the dead once, and where willthey end? We should like to know the use of burying at all—as well have no burial place. Lower Police Offlee.—Arni 2.—Bunovany.— The grocery store of John Boyce, 227 Fulton street, was entered on “Tuesday night, and several articles of small value stolen. AxotHxr.—William Wild, an old offender, was arrested for breaking into the brig DavidgDuftee, moored at Peck Slip, and fully committed. ABran Cavant.—A genius who or his name is Tho- mas Bear, was caught in the act of breaking open the store of John Roach, 72 Nassau street, ‘I'wo comrades made their escape, Picxrocxets.—Mary Ann O'Connor was arrested for picking the pocket of James Leary of $16, and Peter Colden for performing the same operation on James flar- tis, 167 West Broadway. Gnanp Lancuny,—Freuchy,” alias William Fouche, charged with snatching a gold watch from a young Frenchman at Corlies Hook a few days since, was arrest- ed and committed, Also, for mg ay ° a pocket book con- taining $20 or $30 from Abraham P. Ackerman. His part- ner, Bill Moon, was also arrested, and both will receive that punishment they deserve. Receivers —Frederick Krewolf, and Christian, his son, of 230 Church street, were arrested yesterday and *held to bail in the sum of $300, for receiving stolen goods, which were found in their possession by officers Bowyer and MeGrath. Coroner’s Oinece.—Wednesday.—Bunnev 10 DeatH —Acchild three years of age, the son of John Farrell, of 40 Avenue B, was accidentally buraed to death by his taking fire froma heap of shavings which had been ignited in the room by some unknown cause. Ver- dict—aceidental burning. Kittev sy Fatiinc Down Sraias.—Ellen Shanden, # native of Ireland, aged 35 years, fell irom the second story of the piazza of the house corner of Montgomery and Cherry streets, and was almost instantly killed. Ver dict—accidental death, Disragssina Accwent on tHe Haatem Ratnoap Tnacx.—Yesterday afternoon abouty3 o'clock, us a fine outh, aged 11 years, whose parents reside between and 21st streets, and whose name is Charles Vanderwourt, was returning from school in Bleecker street, he stepped into acar at thecorner of Bond street and the Bowery; he then attempted to step off from the front ofthe dar, but failing, one of the wheels passed over his right leg, lacer- ating it in a most dreadtul manner, tearing the flesh from the Knee to the groin, and laying open the vital parts, but not injuring them to cause Immediate death. ‘The boy immediately after the accident, was taken into the drug store No, 330 Bowery. ‘The Coroner was called, but no hopes can possibly be entertained of the recovery of the boy, and the injuries are of a very severe nature. This is the eighth person that has been killed by the cars of the Harlem Railroad. How much longer shall it be allowed to pass through the populous streets of our city ? Avotuen Funny Contxovensy—THE Frienpty Sons or Sr. Parnicx.—The letter of the President and the proceed- ings of the members of St. George’s Society, published in the Express and other papers of 22d March last, having been read at ajspecial meeting of the Society of “The Friendly Sons of St, Patrick,” held at the City Hotel on the 2d inst., it was unanimously Resolved, ‘That “disclaiming any animadverrion upon, or interference with regard to the proceedings of any other friendly association,” yet, so far as the aforesaid, proceedings, seek to impeach the hospitality of our late Festival, they are, in the opinion of this Society, not less amusing than uncalled for. ‘That we are surprised, that gentlemen, having a proper regard for the intelligence and patriotism of Irishmen, should attend their National Festival, and expect that the National sentiments of their Country should not be ex- pressed. ‘That the request of the President of St. George to the President of our Society, to change the order of the Stand ard Toasts, or that he would “retreat” from the table, was not less modest than unheard of. ‘Phat this Society sincerely regrets, that ‘ the love anc loyalty towards the Institutions of the British Empire” anc “the claim to be considered loyal British subjects” on the part of the President and Members of St. George’s Society should have induced their representative to “ retreat” from our late Festival, and to deprive us of the pleasure o his company. ‘That we regret that gentlemen, so e: to express their “Jove and loyal 7 their own land. should deny to Irist entlemen the sure of expressing similar sentiments for Ireland, at their National Festival. Resolved, That for the purpose of preventing in future. any misconception of “our principles,” we declare— tot: That this is & Benevolent Patriotic Society—com- posed of Irishmen, of every shade of political and religious opinion—that it isfnot British, but Irish ; it is not political but it is National, Qad. That we celebrate the festival of St. Patrick, as custom, national and immemorial, and are bound on thi occasion to commemorate the glories of our native lend to drop atear upon her sorrows, and to express a hope for her regeneration. ard. ‘That we feel it to be a duty upon that occasion to toast “the Sovereign of the British Empire” as the ac knowledged head of the ep ney “4th. ‘That we feel it to be a duty at that festival to toast “the Queen, Lords ana Commons of Ireland,” which for centuries, before the actot Union, was the National toast of Ireland. sth.—That we felt that duty to be especially strong at the late festival, and to have refrained from its expression at this an eventful crisis in Ireland’s History, would have been unworthy of ourselves, of the times, and of the oc- casion. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Society, the con duct of our worthy President, James Reyburn, Esq, at the late festival, fully sustained the chnracter and duties of an Irish gentleman, and meets our unqualified approba- tion. Resolved, ‘That these proceedings be published. BERNARD GRAHAM, Chairman pro tem. W. G. Fitz Grnato, Secretary pro tem. New York, April 3, 1814. Amusements, — Cuatnam Tneatre.—The public seem fully to appreciate the extraordinary enterprise exhibited by the worthy manager of this dstablishment. The house is nighuy crowded to its utmost capacity by the élite oi the city, and the applications for places at the box office gives good evidence of the popularity of the concern.— Conner, by request, repeats to night his favorite character of Claude Melnotte, in the Lady of Lyons, in which Mrs. Prosten plays Pauline. Reynolds also plays the He: roine in the beautiful mystical drama of the King of the Mist, which with a multitude of songs, dances, &c. makes up the bill of fare for the night. American Musevm.—Gouian Resustraten.— The Manager of the American Museum offers to- day some rare specimens of humanity in the shape of an enormous English Giant and Giantess, without exception the mammoths of our race. We saw them yesterday at their rooms, and for the first time in our life felt adegree of insignificanee ‘This couple have no superior in size in the world. The man is perfect in form, and the woman even beautiful. ‘The Lord preserve us from a war with England if she has many such. We predict a perfect rush, and advise the manager to provide extra seats while the storm lasts, for every New Yorker will see them,— There is also to be a performance in the evening at half past 7 hy the Ethiopians, who close their engagement this evening. Mr.Cole will also appear, Go carly—go one and all—-go ahead Peate’s Museum.—The rush and crush yester- day was tremendous. There were nearly a thou: sand persons pre: When they beheld the Dwarf the: could scarcely believe their own eyes—Tom Thumb “must hide his diminished head.” Among the many talented performers engaged at this establishment the Great Western stands pre-eminent—he is admirable in every- thing. His Yankee Story is the very essence of humor— his lecture on Animal Magnetism is the most exquisit trovestic, and his imitation of a locomotive is a unique per- sonation, and inimitable, BLOWING HOT AND COLD WITH THE SAME BREATH —The incessant and effective discharges we have let fly at the frothy and foamy imitator of Dalley’s Ma: gical Pain Extractor, has made him squeal, sqirm, splutter, turn, threaten and black guard, till the few wits, that ft him, are fast evaporating, and in “An Appeal” Bod wot, How vain. and hollow are his appeals, never malefactor immortalized,gibbet whosejappeal de notice) he says “if any one is fouli Dalleyts to Connell’s they (note hit 1 have it for nts” Uneons preciated, an %s pretended signature is revealed. Dalley. the public will see, must be an egregious ass to endorse notices, lauding the vender of a vile imitation stuff, and disparage his agent, We need not add that ‘shamele very Will. meet its own reward.” Ad interim avoid any as poison and fatal, unless it has the name of H Dalley, written with a pen on the wrapper. This only will xave you from danger and perhepa Dratu. No pay is ta- ken for it unl it cures. Burns, Scalde, |e ed Salt Rhenm, Piles, blind or bleeding Old Sores, Rheumatism, Chilblains, Sore Nipples and Eyes, Eruptions, &0. And the efforts of " worthless vagabonds” and ‘ matchless rascals” to impore on you will be {utile Buy at Dalley’s Agency i 67 Walker Street. fiirst and only store FROM Broadway. Apr 1 2teod ann StReKT, Jan, 2, 1843. (@- 1 WAS SEVERELY AFFLICTED, t month or two, with severe hoarsenes ted me from speaking above a whi with this, I was further troubled with chest, and with an affection bordering on bronchitis, | made use of two large packages of your invaluable Hoar- hound Candy, and all the symptoms above have been re- moved. I should judge from \he good It has done me, that it would be avaluable medicine for all public xpaok: ers. Accept, gentlemen, my earnest wishes for the in- crease of the sale of your Hoarhound Candy, which will benefit a vast amount of sufferers in this community. FOR THE which pre: Yours, truly, W. H. BISHOP, Pastor of Zion's Church, cor, Leonard and Church sts. To Messrs J. Pease & Son, No. 45 Division st Agents :~Zieber, Ne 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphias Redding & Co., No.'8 State street, Boston; No. 110 Baltimore st., Baltimore, ind Robinson, Musical Harmonie: 56 Vanicx Sr iT, Sr. Jor Hae 3d April, 1844. To rue Eptrox or tHe Hearn. ; Drax Six :—In your paper of this morning you state you have received a note from Park Benjamin, late Editor of the New World, relative to the attacks on Mrs. Sutton in the above paper, in which he wishes to make it appear that he hardly ever wrote any of the ubuse contained in the New World against Mrs. Sutton, and that the most of his objections against her arose from the officiousness of myself, Now, sir, such a mean and contemptible way of trying to relieve himself from the just odium that has ever attached to him, is worthy alone of such a source, as I do not believe I ever spoke to him more than three or four different times in my life. It is now upwards of three years since Mrs. 8. gave her first concert, somewhere about a week after her return from Europe; and it was in an article on that concert that his abuse commenced, and has continued ever since, so thatany ofecroaee of mine, as he terms it, must have occurred during the short time pecodng that concert, for I have never spoken to or eld communication with him since. ‘The fact is, it was rior to this concert that this worthy scion of all that is norable, sent fur me during the existence of hiv Paper, the Evening Signal, or I should have heen unaware of the sisters onattbae: tanding the signal conspicu- fnotwiths ty of its editor; and it was prior to this first concert that this person extorted from me $11, and my refusal to sub- mit to any further demands. ‘his is all the officiousness, and his letter must be the most barefaced essumption, not to say falsehood, that ever emanated from the pen of any, asil do not believe I called on him more than three or four times at the utmost,and then alway his urgent re- quest,u ntil the money affair,and after the attack before al- lauded to. Since which I have always considered him beneath my slightest notice, and have constantly refused the interference of friends, Cannot Mrs. 8. or myself be allowed to dispose of our effects, and leave the country in we would he wish to interfere in that part, also, of ‘irs 5.’s public appearance. T remain, &., &c., Your obedient servant, H. E. SUTTON. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York Col of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. ‘This powerful extract, epared by scientific and medical men, will be found in unitely superior to the mixture sold Ny rungs as sarsa- narilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- es of the roota from which they make theextract. In all aseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as rofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples ¥ ustules on the face or body nodes, pains in the bones or jc ants, and all complaints iene from an bapropes use of mercury, this extract wil: be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 50; yt dozen, $8, carefully packed und sent to all parts of ae Union. Office of the college, 95 Nassan st. 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venderr {G-ADVERTISING IN COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. Merchants, importers, and general dealers wishing to advertise in the principal cities and towns of the United States, are informed that an agency office has been open- ed at 128 Nassan street, where files ofall the principal newspapers are kept, and a list of terms for advertising registered. ‘The facilities of such an establishment have long been needed in this city, and the subscribers having made their arrangements with the respective publishers, fare prepared to compile and insert advertisements on very favorable terms. The benefits of advertising for country custom in the neighboring cities and towns,is too obvious to require comment. They trust by prompt at- tention to orders, they will meet with the encouragement the enterprise may merit MASON & TUTTLE. Geueral Agents and Publishers, 128 Nassau street, opposite Clinton Hall, N. ¥. ee PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TUItE For the permanent cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use ofmercury. ‘This powerful alterative should be used by all persona suspecting a venereal taint in their system from {former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to. all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. ‘W. S, RICHARDSON, Agent N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners. and medicine venders. {iG DON’T HAVE CHAPPED HANDS OR FACE.— You can get cured by using one cake of the famous Italian Chemical Soap. It will make your flesh smooth, ‘oft, white and clear. ‘Tne only place to get it genuine in this city is at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, ‘New York, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ‘The nublicire cautioned sgainst being cheated by purchas- Ing this any where else but at the sigh of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street inthis city. During a severe illness, which has thrown the proprietor on asick bed for several weeks, it has been infamously counterfeited. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Geet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseuses of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trom business. Price $1 per box. Ottice of the Colleg: of Pharmacy and Medicine, 9 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to cow medicine venders. ae CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine an¢ Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re commended for all cases prety, roduced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme dy ie impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) jingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $6; care fully packed and gent to all parts of the Union. Offica of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9 Nassau street W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A literal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. QG-BALD AND GRAY HEADS, AHOY !—How often have you been humgugged with Hair Compounds! Well. you are notafraid to risk three shillings for a rd scientific article after being so often shaved of $1for trash, are you? No! then get a three shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative; these are its real qualities—wil force the hair to grow, stop its falling off, cure scurf and dandruff, and make light, red,or grey hair grow naturally dark and beautiful. “Suld at the sign of the American Eagle, 62 Chatham street, N. Y., or 139 Fulton strect, Brooklyn. OG‘ MY COUGH IS EXCEEDINGLY TROUBLE. some, and I fear will terminate in consumption. It keeps me from sleeping, and I know not what to do. Can you tell me what will help me?” This was the language of a friend a few days since, and I directed him to Dr. Sher- man’s; he obtained abox of Cough Lozenges, and is now restored to perfect health. How strange that persons suf- fering under a short, dry cough, shonld tamper with themselves when the remedy is so near at hand. They will save when other means fail. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau st. Agents, 227 Hudson street; 188 Bowery; 77 East Broadway, 86 William st.; 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street, Boston. QG- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to “suppress quackery,’ beg leave to state that their particular attention continues tc be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos. pitals of Ensope in the treatment of those diseases, they fan confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad vantages not to be met with in egos jo the sountry, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and totally different from that vern-c.ous practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an. in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem bers of the College ,for nvan: Po hesty connected with the principal hospitals of i urope, attends daily for a consulta. tion from 9 A.M. to S P.M. Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. imvowtany To Country Ixvautps.—Persons livit in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest contaizing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o} contraction and treatment received {tewhere, if eny clos: 5, post pri dressed to and enclosing #5) post Pav 95 RICHARDSON, Agent Office and Consulting rooms ‘of the College, 95 Nas treet. ntry practitioners and SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.—Com- xtract of Sarsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, e of Rheumatism, stoc! General Debility, , King’s Evil, — Eruptions of the Skin, a, Swellings of the bones, 1 diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, res and imprudences in life, excessive use of mer- Price 50 cents a bottle, or $4 per dozen. expo eury, &e. (G- WEARING A WIG IMPAIRS THE HEALTH, breeds humors, and produces numberless evils, all of which can be avoided by the use of Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, which flly restores the hair, whether it has been lost by sickness or by age, keeps the hair free from dandruff anid scurf, and gives the hair a beautiful gloss aud curl, At 21 Courtlandt street ig- THE MAGICAL PAIN 21 Courtlandt street, will cure an; i es, Chilbints, EXTRACTOR, FROM of the following com- mn, Piles, ’, Sore Byes and Ulcers, Serofula, Rheumatism, THE SPANISH LILY WHITE, FOR MAKING ladiew cheeks a fine white alabaster. This is different to common chalk;we warrant it not injure Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, und 823 Brond- way, N. Y.; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; § State street, Boston. fig- WHITE, RED OR GRAY HAIR CHANGED TO adark brown or permanent black by the Moorish Hair Dye, Soid for 60 centsor $1 abottle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, New York, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. fig 3000 BOXES OF “SIR ASTLEY COOPE Wonderful Corn Salve” sold monthly, affording comfort to as many suffering persons, Enquire at Dr. Milnor’s, corner John street and Broadway Wholesale Druggists supplied at Messrs. Williams, Maber & Clapp’s, 83 Maiden jane, {tG- DEAFNESS —Dr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a cer- tain cure for deafness, at 21 Courtlandt street. Alvo, the Chinese Hair Eradicator, warranted to remove the hair from the face, neck or arms ; will not injure the skin. POUDRE SUBTILE FOR PERMANENTLY eradicating superfinous hair from low foreheads, or the stubborn beard of man. Can be seen tested at the only office in this city, at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD, A NEW delightful ‘at 2] Courtlandt street; and Ba; Water and Colegne fegeast Tecra Artlsctegaad 0G- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR— To be had genuine at "4 alker street, ois 2) = alee fig \TALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, FOR CURING all Skis diseases.—To be had genuine only at 67 Walker street, {iist store from Broadway, MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, April 3—6 P. M. The stock market opened very heavy to-day, and prices genertily show a decline. Farmer's Loan down j per cent; Kentucky }; Indiana 4; Illinois}; Pennsylvania 5's 1} , Vicksburg 4 ; Harlem advanced 1 per cent ; Ohio 6's, ; Mohawk } ; Canton}; Norwich and Worcester and Long Island closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The * of Pennsyivania 5’s were quite large, and holders are anxious to sell out and get rid of a security that stands in such bad credit. ‘The Fieman’s Insurance Company have declared a divi. dend of four per cent, payable on and after the 10th inst. ‘The Eagle Insurance Company have declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the 9th inst. ‘The Warren Insurance Company of Boston have de- clared a dividend of nine per cent, and a surplus dividend of six per cent on their premiums. ‘The Higham Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 2} per cent. Plymouth Bank, 3 do; Danvers Bank, 3do ; and the Wareham Bank, 3 do—all of Massachusetts. ‘The regular monthlytreport of the Treasury Notes out” standing, for March, shows a decrease of the amountjin circulation. Usirep States Treasury Notes. 1844. ; ‘ Jan. Feb. March. April. ta ia 3,917,725 2,069,423 1,814,941 1,477,988 Issued and paid ont un- ger the act of March 3, 1013, 1,718,950 1,781,400 3.593,89' 9,259,388 On hazd, 141,042 "118,125 $1,066,925 $.657,473 3,392,819 3,141,263 Showing a falling off in the total amount of $251,556,'and an increase of those issued under the act of March 3d, 1943 —being those used in general circulation and as drafts from one part of the country to another, bearing a triding rate of intereat—of $62,450. ‘The stockholders} of the Merchants’ Bank, Boston, in- stead of rejecting the permission granted to them by the Legislature to add $1,000,000 to their capital stock, have voted to refer the subject to a committee of five chosen for the purpose, to report on the Ist of September next. As the question of Texas Annexation ripens, the value and extent of that country is exciting much attention.— ‘The people of that section are still young, and during the whole period of their existence as a nation,have been sub- Jected to the expenses and drawback of awar. It is won- derful that they should have even progressed as they have under all their difficulties. It is evidence of an indomita- ble energy and perseverance, that will, under the liberal features of our institutions, make that section one of the most prosperous parts of the world. The import trade of Texas for the current year, is estimated at $750,000, the duties on which at fifteen per cent, will give a re. venne of $100,000, which, with the direct taxes, is estimated will be ample for the support of the govern- ment. The bill] to repeal the extra duty of five per cent, levied on goods importedtin foreign vessels from countries with which Texas has no treaty, lately passed the House of Representatives ofthat Republic, This will relieve the people of many restrictions that limited their foreign trade, and advance the general trade of the country. With unanimity in their Legislative Council an’ peace upon their borders, Texas would soon rise to a rank among na- tions, independent of aid from any extraneous source.— Of the merchandise exported from the United States to Texas, the annexed table comprises the principal arti” cle Rs, Exronts To Texas ror Four Yra: 838. 1839 1840. Flourd Provisi Corr ‘The imports from ‘Texas are almost entirely confined to twourticles, viz : Cotton and Hides. Imvorts of Corton anv Hipes From Texas Into THE ‘Un te» STATE* For Sax YEARS. Cotton. Ths. Value. Lbs. Value. 1837, 1,082,500 145,000 1940, 2,670,000 223, 1838, - 11492,000 156,600 1841, 3,129,000 276,500 1839, 1,890'009 240,000 1842, 5,265,000 407,000 1897,+0+ + +25 $81,000 1839,++ see ++ 23,500 ‘These make up more than three-fourths of our total im- portation from that country. Of ozr exports two thirds were goods of a domestic manufacture. Tora Exons to Treas ix Foun Yana, 1939 3 Domestic goods, $797,312 1,379,069 937,071 -2°8,978 For ign goods, 616 "398,017 280,200 127,951 ‘Total, $1,007,928 1,687,086 1,217,271 406,929 It will be observed that the variations in the exports have been the greatest in domestic goods, which have fluctuated very much, having since 1833, risen from $797,- 312 to $1,379,069 in 1639, and fallen to $278,979 in 1843' while the foreign goods exported have fluctuated very little comparatively. ‘The annexation of that country to the Union, places us at once in possession of this trade» and secures it for the Industry of our own citizens. ‘The course pursued by the Legislature of Pennsylvania through the present session, has satisfied a majority of those interested in its movements, that nothing is to be expected {rom the present body of representatives. There appears to be a concerted plan of action adopted to defeat every measure proposed towards relieving the state of the immense weight of its large debt. They seem to be afraid of the responsibility attached to any movement increasing taxation. Holders of the State stock are disposed te part with it atthe current quotations. Many have recently failed in their efforts to obtain scrip from the State agent in Philadelphia for interest due {last February. They wish to get all there is due for the purpose of selling it at the market price, and have a thorough clear out of everything with the name of the State of Pennsylvania attached. ‘This stock fell off atthe board of brokers to- day 13 per cent. The Ohio Canal, from Cleveland, on Lake Erie, to Portsmouth, on the Ohio River, will be open and in rea- diness for navigation on the 16th inst., three days before those of this State. Specie neceiven at New Onceans 241m Marca. Per bark J. Emlin. .... $75,000 Per steamer Paul Jones. . + 10,000 Per steamer Jas. Madison. . + 12,500 Total. .....-+ Received since Ist Se; piember Kxchange Old Stock v3 13 $10000 U 8 6's 50ahas Farmers’ Trust 40! 500 do 14 200 do 40) 100 = do 4034 2% 500 do 40", 5000 N ¥ City, 5’s, 50 do 60 4055 21000 Uhio 6's, 60 10 Mereh’s Exe Co u 10000 do 10 do Us 5000 do bis 2% Cantona Co 33) 500 1% 50 do 930.33 1000 Tin % do 33 6000 Kent 2 dy bis 33: 1000 Indi 74:U § Fire Ing 106 1000 100 Mohawk KR b1d 58 5600 Penn’a 5's a do bi d 2 © Fo 5 000 ie 150 ~ bis oe 1000 25 a 7000 5 do 58 5000 do. 50 Long Island RR b13 73 I share Bk of NY 0 io 73 2” Mech's Bk 100 Harlem RR Gis 13 Bk of America 205 do 64 5 Am Exe Bk 00, do 642 i Vv wal Be ive %. HY 10 Vieksbu: 10 10 is. ay 0 Nor& Wore 5.017 7 do 100 o 38, 00 do 125 dy 31% 100 do 9 9 do 38 400 Farmers’ Trost 40 50 do % 1 do mw 40 50 do aT%6 20 do 30 403g 10 Syr & Utica RR dds 1 do 10b— Second Board. ‘$1000 Mine 810 40. Th shes L Sstand RR 3 1000 Penw’a 5's 2% 0 do 93:73 1000 de 810 62" 25 Canton Co 3 shas Mech’s Bkg As’o ¥644 200 do b30 34 10 L, Island RR 030 73} 20 Aub & Roch 103% New Stock Mxenange $1000 Ohio 6’s, 6090.95. SOshes Nor& Wore 53 38 000 oO ‘WM 200 Harlem RK 646 400 shas Farmers’ Loan 404g 50 do tw 6% dy Cr ar 0 baw 65 25 Vick burg Bk 9g 100 do OA! 100 do, 9 dy ot 35 N Am Trast 194 do 65 25 Canton Co 33) do 3 65: 29 Long Island RR 7” do btw 65% 2% do. 734 do 53 6 59 Nor & Wore a7 do 3 50 do b2) 38 do sow 65)5 State of Trad Asues—We quote pota very dull at $450. Pearls are still held at $5, but they are in very limited demand. Corron—The market opened firm, with a good demand for all descriptions. Before ’Change, an advance had been established on the sales made up to that hour of jo. Af. ter that hour the bidding was spirited, and the day closed with wales of 4.300 bales, at {to} cent on the prices of yesterday, 3,000 bales were taken on speculation—the Tesidue for export. We revise our quotations ;— Livenroot, CLassiwication. N.O. & Mobile Inferior,. .... eee Ordinary, . 7pa7 Middling, 8 a8 Middling’foir,. 4 a 8