The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. |" jency—Grand Tyler Move- he Next Pre ° ment, . New York, Wednesiay,April 10, 1844. From this time commences the great struggle for the next presidency, to be decided at the polls throughout the whole country in November next. Fanny Exssuer anp wer Journat.—Another | The election in this capital having beencompleted, amusing batch of extracts from this repudiated | and the result shown, all parties will now buckle journal will be given in our paper to-morrow, if we | 00 their armor, and commence the grand contest can find room for it. It takes. Tux Texas Treaty.—Important intelligence on for the Presidency. On Fri jay we will have the whigs im the field, with their candidate, Henry Clay, a great and fearless statesman, and with this subject will be found under our Postscript head | strong prospect of making a magnificent push for in another column. Sa GREAT VICTORY oF THE AMERIOAN REPUBLICANS. Not a Whig Elected ! A WATERLOO DEFEAT! The election terminated yesterday with a perfect the Presidency. We shall have, also, a convention in Baltimore on the 27th of May next, unques- tionably to nominate Mr. Van Buren, who is the democratic candidate. ‘There is also in the field a candidate who will be called a black one, James G. Birmey, put forward by the abolitionists, who may probably poll from 30,000 to 100,000 votes in the free States. In addition to all these candidates we have another movement set on foot by the friends of Captain Tyler in Washington, the first indication of wnich was the election of delegates to a great convention in Baltimore on the 27th of May, the “revolution in favor of the American Republican, | same day on which the Van Buren convention as- or Reform party, and a complete overthrow of the | sembles. In order to present the whole origin of Whig party, from which not a single candidate for this movement to the people of the Union, in all Alderman or Assistant was elected. The Demo- crats have secured five Aldermen out of seventeen, and six Assistants from the same number its Tength and breadth, we publish to-day, and we believe for the first time, the circular which was prepared by a grand central committee at Washing- Nearly | ton, under the particular instructions of John Jones, 50,000 votes were polled, being more than were and which has just been issued to the Tyler troops ever cast in this city before, and notwithstanding this immense turn out, but little rioting was, exhi- bited at the polls throughout the city. during the intense excitement that existed through- out the city last evening :— Mayonatty Tiwxer. Coddington. Franklin. aed eae ait - M7 ji 123 see 537 . a s+ 1608 5 155 400 majority for Harper. 975 do Coddin gton. 695 = do Harper. 630 = do do ++ 990 do do . on de do +413 do do 30 majority for Coddington. 340 do Harper. ++ 420 do Coddington. +1063 do Harper. + 106 do Coddington. + 645 do Harper. Harper’s majority will be from two to three thou- sand over Coddington. Common Councit. Am. Republican. Ald. Democratic. old. Asst. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 ) 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 oAss't. 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 eSusSwsu-eeboceuy-y 2 TT 6 The following are the names of the gentlemen elected as members of the Common Council. Those in italics are Democrats—the others are American Republicans. Ward. Aldermen. 1 William 8 Miller. 2 ~~ William Gale. 3 William B. Cozzens. 4 David T. Williams. Joseph A Divver- 5 Elias G. Drake. James Smith, 6 John Emmans. Thomas 8. Henry. 7 John A Bunting. John ©. Bayl 8 William Tucker. Wylis Blackat 9 — Horatio Mott. Teter P. Voorhis. 10 Jeremiah J. Dickinson. James Horn, 11 Jabez Willia Leonard L. Johnson. 12 David 8. Jackson. Thomas J. Spafford. 13 Thomas Winship. Charles Alden. 14 Stephen Hasbrouck. Thomas B. Tappan. 16 ‘Richard L. Schieffelin. Meses Tucker. 16 William C. Seaman John J. V, Westervelt 17 Charles Devoe. William Taylor. The following was the vote polled in this city last tall for State Senator, which exhibits the strength of the American Republican | arty contrasted with 89 190 Qn 397 140 629 805 1150 655 924 716 345 361 601 828 8,549 14,335 Total number of votes polled 37,609, including 444 cast for Walsh. The total vote last spring was 14,291 44,905. Brooklyn Election. The returns at 11 o’clock were not rendered offi- cially, but the state of the poll as, accurately as it could be ascertained, stood thus:— Warde. Sprague. Hall. Rockwell a +990 186 63 82 106 362 140 |. . First District,. 292 142 5. Second District, 112 198 6. os os oe oes 197 206 7. .Second District, oT 207 Isat 1345 1065, The foregoing, however, does not show an accu- rate statement. It was generally admiffed that Sprague, dem., was elected as Mayor by 500 ma- jority ; the whigs had returned 12 of the Common Council; the democrats, the Supervisors. We shall furnish the official account at the earliest pos- sible period. New York Town Klecti 1844 ions. 1843. Dem. Whig . 421 wee 270 oe 270 eee - 1 4 Democratic loss, “17 Fusrrat or Genera, Morcan Lewis.—The funeral of this distinguished revolutionary patriot takes place to-day. No doubt, it will be one of the greatest processions which have ever been seen in New York. We gave yesterday a brief sketch of his life; and we give to-day, in ancther column, a letter, written by the editor of this journal, in the summer of 1839, from Saratoga, descriptive of the visit of the gallant old hero to the battle-field of Saratoga in company with Mr. Clay. It will speak for itself. Mr. Drinxer’s Sreecu.—in consequence of the reat noise and confusion, which prevailed at the the immense meeting of the ‘“ Natives” in the Park, one of our reporters made some mistakes in giving Mr. Drinker’s remarks. He made Mr. D. say that the city debt was forty or fifty millions instead of fourteen or fifteen millions—a mistake likely enough to be produced by the confusion. We also stated that the Corporation were about to sell a million’s worth of city property to make up for defalcations. The other mistakes were of no importance. Jersey City Exection.—We see it stated in several of the papers, that the whigs have carried the Jersey city election. This is a mistake, or rather a misapplication of the term. Both the can- didates were whigs—one a lottery man, the other anti-lottery. The former received 384 yotes—the latter 213—the Jersey people are thus decidedly in favor of making fortunes by buying and selling lottery tickets. We present | hesitation in proclaiming their attachment to the below as complete returns as could be obtained | Tue faith. Here it is, as it came to us, under the Justice of our cause, we approach them not aa superiors, throughout the country, calling on them to com- mence the movement at once, and threatening utter,destruction to all who discover the slightest frank of an honorable member of Congress:— Clreular, Wasninaton, March 11, 1944. James Gonvon Bennett, Esq, Epiror New York Henaty :— Sin :— Deeply impressed with a sense of the im to the Democratic varty, and convinced t! not yet past when it is practicable to rescue and destiny from the catastrophe which the shadows of coming events indicate awaits it, a large number of Re- publicans, from various sections of the Union, assembled in this city to consult as to the necessity and means of ru- animating its slumbering energies. The result of a free and calm, but earnest interchange of views, was the adop- tion of a measure which (we trust you may agree with us) will protect the party from ‘nnihilation, with which it is now menaced—restore confidence to its desponding cham. pions and friends, and dispel the clouds which enshroud the nding danger the time is rinciples reviewing the causes of the present distracted coun- in the Democratic party—the mistakes of policy, which have left us scarcely a hope of stemming the popu- lar torrent that threatens to overwhelm it, the sagacious and impartial mind can arrive at but one conclusion. To the injustice with which President Tyler’s unequalled de- votion to the Jeffersonian faith, has been repaid—to the taunts, derision, and invective, the slander and denzncia- tion with which, i i redited journals, he has been visited in return for the display of public virtues un- surpased in the annals of the Republic—are jto be as. cribed the increasing distrust and discredit among the People of the Democratic party. The unshackled Repub- lican folds his arms in ice at the exhibition! Is John Tyler, he asks, the deadly foe of Democratic principles, that he should he thus persecuted, hunted down, and a mark set upon him? Have the sacred tenets of our politi- cul faith lost all their value, or been so completely merged in the interests of aspiring leaders, as to be wholly disre- garded? Shall we, by our course towards the present ad- ministration, confirm the imputations of the worst ene- mies of Democracy ? Shall we proclaim to the world that ours is a political organization, based on selfish schemes, and having in view w parsons ends alone? Is nothing too sacred to be hazarded for the elevation of a class of men who arrogantly claim to be the chosen few —who, handitti- like, comfortably ensconced around the wine table of a club, parcel among themselves and a few followers, the “booty of office,” and count their unsuspecting country men as mere rounds in the ladder by which they are to mount into place and power? Are the Democracy willin to wear upon their limbs the fetters of a junto? will they ratity, by their acts, the oft-repeated accusation of their opponents, that their political creed is a lie, and its professors hypocrites ? ‘These are the thoughts of tens of thousands o} minded men, who care for party only so long as it secure the ascendency of printiples—to promote the hon- or, prosperity, and glory of the Republict ‘These are the reflections Which have caused all the late disasters of the party—which have thinned, continue to diminish, and will ultimately disband the ranks of the Democratic’ par- ty, unless vigorous means are immediately employed to correct the evil. Z Entertaining these views, a Tyler Democratic Central ‘ommittee was appointe; the meeting, and charged with the duty of addressing our Republican friends throughout the Union, urging their co-operation in a measure which alone promises a triumph in coming Presidential struggle. This measure is the immedinte election of a delegate or delegates to represent every Con- gressional district in the Union,to a 1'yler Democratic National Convention, to assemble ‘at Baltimore on Mon- , the twenty-seventh of May next—to secure the or- ization of the friends of President Tyler, by the form: tion of clubs, associations, or committees, in every cit town, , precinct, or neighborhood —-to promote ti circulation, without delay, for securing the utmost e! ciency of the Madisonian, and all other Democratic jou a in the Union favorable to the re-election of Jobn 'yler. ‘Aside from the policy of this, os the only measure which promises success to the Democratic party at the approaching Presidential election—as the only one which can impart that degree of confidence and enthusiasm dispent —it commends itself to all, as an act of simple j the man who alone and unaided, shielded the Democracy at the hour of its greatest peril. The moral sense of every generous breast in the land, re- volts at the design, plainly meditated by the adherents of another distinguished Democrat, to appropriate the hard. earned laurels of President Tyler. {t is due to the latter—it is demanded by common honesty —that the t:iumphs of this Administration and its beneficent fruits, should be credited to their author alone, and not employed to render accept- able to the nation a gentleman who had no share in the struggle or participation in its hardships, With John Tyler only as the antagonist of Henry Clay, can this Administration be put on trial before the great jury of the People. Associated with his name, and upon his banner only, can be presented to the Nation the Vetoes of the National Bank, the settlement of the Northeastern Boundary difficulty, the termination of the Florida war, the restoration of the credit of the Government, the trea: ty with Mexico, or pacific relations with the Indian tribes aa well as every nation inthe world, the unprecedented efficiency of every department of the public service, the correction of abuses and rigid accountability among Exe- cutive agents, the arrest ef peculation and fraud npon. the ‘Treasury, and the many other acts and measures of the Government establishing and confirming a healthfulness in trade and commerce, and a prosperity in every walk of honest enterprise, never excelied at any period of our his ory. In this great measure of safety to the Democratic Party, we ask the assistance of all true Republicans, We make no appeals to passion or prejudice. Relying upon the ina tone of command, but as equals, and claim of them that which we feel assured their reason will sanction and patrietism applaud. We invoke their earnest, vigilant, and energetic aid Let no doubt of the practicability oF success of the effort dissuade any from extending to ita hearty and zealous co-operation. It has been undertaken after @ candid and dispassionate calculation of chances, and ina spirit whose labors no obstacles cnn impede or opposition resist. y order of the Tyler Democratic Centra! Committee. these States—on paper—how attended we can’t tell. In New Jersey a terrifie movement is to be made in a few days. 1n Boston also they have commenc- the whole force of the Tyler party, scattered an immense surface, may yet unite their power and influence, and give us something to back our fuith in Captain Tyler's re-election. Jt is very true that if all the symptoms to be seen in the horizon were collected together and added up, on the principles of the rule of addition, they would hardly amount in value to one electoral vote. But we have great faith. We put our trust in Captain Tyler’s luck.— Nothing can shake it, He has been made every thing that he is by good luck. ‘There is something in his name ever full of promise and hope—the name of his illustrious predecessor Watt Tyler of democratic memory in England ; and if he do not be re-elected, then indeed we shall be greatly mis- taken in the omnipotence of that luck which has hitherto attended him As this movement now stands it 1s one of the most curious, bizarre, odd, entertaining that ever took place in this country. It will produce prodi- gious convulsions in the Van Buren party, laughter in the Clay ranks, and make the faces of the liber- ty men one inch longer than they have ever yet been stretched. ‘Tue Brace Society anp THe1r Printer.—A very amusing fracas has just occurred between the Bible Society and Fanshaw, their printer. It seems that the Society entered into a contract with Fanshaw todo their work for six years, at certain rates, commencing May, 1 with a proviso for a four years renewal if the parties agreed. All went on very well till a few months ago, when the former partner of the Society’s Depositary oflered to do the Diamond Bible at a little more than half its worth. This at once put a bee into the bonnet of the worthy and pious directors, and they notified brother Fanshaw that he was no longer wanted. Against this Fanshaw has issued a very strong re- monstrance, which is a good deal of a curiosity in ed operations, so that there isevery appearance that | throughout the country, like valuable builders over | ONE DAY LATER PROM BUROPE. Arrival of the Packet Ship Queen of the West. AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND. ‘The fine packet ship Queen of the West, Capt. Woodhouse, arrived last night from Liverpool, with advices to the 6th ult. inclusive. Our news collector boarded her fifteen miles east of the Highlands, at sundown last evening. This packet experienced very severe weather on the passage . lost foretopmast, split sails, &c. ‘There is very little news in the people. Cotton remained without change, but firm. On the 6th, previous to the sailing of the Queen of the West, two thousand bales had been sold at the quoted rates. It appears that the revolution in Portugal had not been put down. ie Nothing new from Ireland. The Dublin Nation, one of the convicted papers, had, since the State Trials, published the most violent articles. It de- clared that ‘* Ireland must be a nation.” ‘Wales continued as she was ; also Scotland. Markets. Loxpox Monzy Manxet, March 5-—Two o’Clock. ‘The accounts received from Lisbon this morning by the arrival of the mail at Southampton, have been given in detail in a second edition of the Morning Herald; but the insurrectionary movement has lost the little interest at- tached to itin the first instauce, in consequence of it be- ing concluded that it will not eventually succee Meanwhile, by distracting the attention of the minis- ters, It prevents them from maturing measures for the ' Improvement of the finances whilst it increases expenses, and on that ground it is looked upon as mis. chlevous, without any apparent redeeming quality. |All consideration about the commercial treaty is for the same reason sey aside for the present. Consols are very firm this morning, and have been done at 97} for money end account, Exchequer bills are 69 pm., and are hardly so firm as yesterday. Money has been ta ther more in request in the commercial discount market, and the rate may be taken at a very small shade higher. Bruzil Bonds have advenced to 81 ; Columbian-Vene- auelan were last sold at 15; Mexican 34}; Peruvian at 30}; Portuguese Three per Cents at 46; Spanish Five per cents at 25); and the Thrae per Cents at 35}. ‘The market has ‘very tranquil and steady. ‘The only thing requir- its way, developing in an amusing manner the way in which the holy men of the Bible Seciety trans- act the business of this carnal world. Here are some interesting passages:— PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. From the Beoconats| 3 of the board, I perceive that the doctrine of the bible, of doing to others as &c., was entire- ly forgotten, and the whole question was, can he LEGALLY hold us to the two years? notice, and on its being decided that I conld not, the majority passed the first resolution, and the minority and majority appended the second. PHARAOH’S TWO DREAMS. So atrongly had it been for years impressed on my mind, and so often spoken of by different persons connected with the Bible and Tract Societics, that the decision of your board did not convince me that I was not entitled to two years’ notice at any and all time previous to the ex- piration of the first eight years after the date of the inatru- ment, for I believed the agreement to be like Pharaoh's twe dreams concerning the fat and the lean kine, and the good and blasted ears, which Joseph decided to be but one dream. DANIEL FANSHAW’S LONG DREAM. My contract first speaks of six years, because during that period I ran down te the minimum price, and then ol your having the liberty of holding me four years longer at said price. But the idea of my not being entitled to the netice specified, or even one day's notice alter the first six years expires, as one of your committee aflirms, and yet that | am bound for ten years, is to my simple mind so per- fectly preposterous thet I am really bewildered, and seem to feel as if { had spenfmore than half a century in this world in a sort of hallupination. DANIEL AWAKES AND GOES TO CHANCELLOR KENT. ‘The whole affair is to me afort of waking up from « life dream, and [ should never get my head straignt again on the subject, if did not know that an undercurrent had been working for months past to bring about something like the present dilemma, After the decision of your board, I concluded to go at once to Chancellor Kent, # sort of fountain-head of legal knowledge. THE CHANCELLOR’S OPINION AS TO THE CLERGY. After examining the contract, he said that I should have called on him to draw up the instrument. I told him J was dealing with Christians, and supposed its being un: derstood was suflicient. He said his experience had taught him the contrary, and that I ought to trust no man aud if he had a moneyed transaction with his own minis. ter, he would bind him as tight as he would a stranger, and wound off with saying, he was sorry to inform me that the loose manner in which I had drawn the instru- ment had not legally bound yon to give me the two years notice, but that you are legally bound to leave the ‘utfair to impartial persons to decide what is just. WHY DANIEL COMPLAINS. And now, Gentlemen, | have to say that | am_heortily sorry that { have been under the, necessity of -traubling you with s» long a story, but have been [ed to it by the advice of some of your directors, and several warm friends of the Bible cause, who think I have not been fair ly dealt with, WHAT DANIEL OFFERS TO DO I therefore wish the Board to decide upon one of the three following propositions, viz : 1. Let it be decided by referees, according to our agree- ment, 2. Give me a year’s notice from the Ist of May next, o: 3. Decide it by a civil suit at law. The anxiety of Daniel to retain the office of printer to the Society is very natural. Daniel ha: made a large fortune by his connexion with the “Bible cause.” But the Society find that they can get the work done for $2000 or $3000 less tha: Brother Daniel gets, and as they justly considei that that sum, if saved, would enable them to ex- tend considerably the sphere of theirinfluence, they have given Daniel notice to quit. But he won’! give up the spoils so easily, and hence his pious re- monstrance. Yet Daniel ought not to complain. He has got a large slice, and ought in all conscience to allow some one of the young saints to step in and get some of the pickings. Daniel has a large balance inthis world,and doubtless also in the next it cannot be otherwise, when, as he says, he “ha: jogged on harmoniously with the Bible Society for twenty-five years.” He is quite safe in this world and the next. Why not, then, allow a young saint to get a chance of saving hig soul and body? ‘Thipk of this, Daniel. G+ The New York Herald has our thanks for its ex tra, containing the news from China; but, as usual, we were unable to obtain it from the Post Office until delay haa rendered it useless.—Phil. Times. CG- Ditto. We got Monday’s extra Herald on Thure- day “night, after getting the same news in ‘Tuesday > Herald on Wednesday night. Wednesday's Herald fia not reach us by Thursday’ mail at all, notwithstanding all our other New York mail came through —Rich. Star This is only one specimen of Post Office mis- management. The Extras lett New York all right ; JOHN B. JON! Corresponding Secretary. This is a most extraordinary, startling, philoso- phical, political, amusing, metaphysical docu- ment. It presents, in one view, the whole me- rits of the administration of Captain Tyler duriag | the three years he has occupied the White | House, and certainly these merits are neither few nor far between. {t also promises good works for | the future, particularly the annexation of Texas and the settlement of the Oregon question ; for al- though no express mention is made of either of | these topics, yet they will form the rallying cry of the ‘Tyler Democracy,” as they call themselves. In addition to this grand convention at Baltimore, but it was on their way south where the blundering took place. We really hope that Captain Tyler would send Wickliffe to France, China, or up Sali River. We never can get the Post Office man- aged well, till there be a change. SSIONAL ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANTA.— ved that Pollock, whig, is elected in the 18th District, in the place of Gen. Frick, deceased. Texas.—The impression has gone abroad that General Henderson has been appointed by the Texian Executive, Minister Plenipotentiary tc conclude a treaty of annexation at Washington, with the United States, from which the interence is drawn that the negociation is committed entire- ly to him, on the part of Texas, consequently that | Mr.Van Zandt, the established Chargé d’Affaires of ‘Texas at Washington, has been superseded in this this summer, we are also to have a great convention in this city on the 25th of the present month,which | will be unique and original in every sense of the term. We have also had a mission from Washing ton, in the person of Captain Bob Tyler, with Dr. Sutherland, of Philadelphia, as secretary of the mission; and arrangements are said to be in pro- gress for the purification of the Custom House, the Post Office, and other and distant parts of the go- vernment, in order to bring about a general con- centration of force for the next Presidency. Besides all this, we have now at the head of the cabinet | egociation, Tt is due to Mr. Van Zandt, as well as General Henderson, to say this 1s not the case | The fact is, General H. is not Minister Plenipoten- tiary, as has been stated, but is accredited to the | Secretary ot State as “Special Agent,” and ranks | with Chargé d’Affaires. He was appointed pursu- | ant toan invitation of Mr. Van Zant himself, and to act in conjunction with him, in_ the conclusion of the treaty of annexation. The Texian Govern- ment had no intention to displace M. Van Zant nor place General Henderson above him, but to act in concert with him. Gen H. and Mr, V. Z. have always been intimate friends, and neither would designedly accept appointment inconsistent with this position. B. one of the greatest men in the country, John C. Calhoun—a statesman who can command a greater number of enthusiastic friends, personal and politi- Fire in Camarincerort, Mass,—On Saturday night afire broke out in the stables attached to Sprague’s Hotel, in Cambridgeport. It broke out in the hay loft, and ely, crossing the driveway, communi. cal, than any other man in the Union, with the ex- aan we aoe connected with hog : |, where : . ties was kept in check for half an hour the firemen. It ception, perhaps, of Mr. Clay. If, therefore, Mr. | Sgon-however, reaetied the hotel building destro ing the Calhoun and the rest of the Cabinet ot i aot Spper Mtecy, and roof, together with a boi 34 2 vith é Pie hall, recently built, for assem! ndcrossing the yard Tyler, unite heart and hand with all those friends | pee ety le deat ved that likewiee, ene hotel to support him in the present contest, and to carry | and stables were owned by Henry and Albert out the design of the 27th of May convention in| 1 Sprague, valued at = $000, | and’ insured for $6500 at the Charlestown Concord Mutual In- surance Offices. The furniture of the hotel wax ed. ‘Chere were between thirty and forty horses in ables, thirteen of whom perished in the flames, two e killed after they were got out. ‘The driveway ned four baggage wagons one belonging to Stephen Westmin: ith a team of 6 horses, loaded with Iry goods valued at $1200, was a total loss; anotl- er large wagon, owned by Otis A. Merriam of Ashburn- ham, with a low of groceries valued at $1000, was also a total loss. ‘There is but little doubt that this fire was pur: Baltimore, it is possible that the movement may have some foree—force sufficient, atleast, to defeat Mr. Van Buren, and to give a good chance for Henry Clay to get to his long-lost home—a consum- oH mation that we are rather disposed to encourage, | wi far Clay has many magnificent qualities. In other States this grand Tyler movement hae commenced, particularly in Virginia, Pennsylvania | posely set, as a short time previous to its breaking out the and Ohio. Meeting after meeting has been held in | Css were called away to Cambridge by a false alarm from burning tai barrels ine notice is the progressive advance in the price of Bra- jan Bonds, which the persons best informed on the state of the country, and itf financial prospects scarcely think justified on the premises. The share market has not been quite so active this morning; but, upon the whole, the prices are well sup- ported where business has been transacted. 4 o’crocx.—Consols for accent closed at 97} Span- inh, 26}. Livenvoo., Corton Manxer, March 5.—The demand, which was limited last week, has considerably revived, and a steady business has been done daily, at full prices for all descriptions. Speculators have taken 8000 Ameri- can and 1500 Surat. There have been forwarded into the country during the last two months, 2,860 American, 70 Bahia, 160 Egyptian and 160 Surat. ‘There is no change whatever to notice in prices on Monday. The market is quiet, not more than 3,000 bags having been sold. The sales on Saturday were 2,500, and on Friday 4,000. The sales to-day are 4,000 bales. Livervoo. Corn Markets, March 5—We have this | week received a moderate quantity of flour and oatmeal from Ireland, but the imports of al) descriptions of grain are light. The demand for wheat has been on a limited scale, and although holders generally have not shown any decrease of confidence, purchases have in some instances been made rather on easier terms, With the exception of a parcel or two of free taken for Ireland, the sales of the week been scarcely extended beyond the local dealers. Flour has moved slowly, and both English and Irish were on Friday sold 6 to 1s per sack cheaper. The quotations for foreign are nominally unaltered. ‘There has been little passing in oats; afew fine mealing have brought 2s 8}d per 45 Ibs.— Oatmeal upon a timited sale has receded in value 6 a load, 238 per 240 Ibs is now the top quotation, Barley has been neglected though offering at a reduction of 18 per qr. No change as regards beans or peas. This morning’s market was dull for each article of the trade, wecannot, however, vary otr quotations for either wheat or oats; flour and oat: meul were both rather cheaper—the latter by 3d to 6d per load, 238 per 240 Ibs being the top quotations. Episcopal Church Election. We had quite an exciting election in the Episco pal Churches of this city on yesterday, which, coupled with our city election, kept our citizens in continual agitation during the day. The spirit of reform has broken in even upon the Chureh; and accordingly an effort was made by the legal voters in St. Paul’s, Trinity and St. John’s Churches to elect a new ticket for Vestrymen for the ensuing year, and get rid of some of the old occupants After the performance of the church service, « large number of pew-holders from St. John’s, Trini tyand St. Paul's flocked into the Vestry room of the last. mentioned. Qhareh, -where~ Dr. Brxictan touk the chair as President, and Messrs. Quirk, Chater and McDonnell acted as Inspectors, and{Mr. Ogden as Poll Clerk. ate 1 commenced at 1 o'clock, and was left open until 2 ‘A Mr. Joun Hetneninaton tendered his vote, and claimed, as a resident and occupant of a pew in St. John’s tobe allowed to vote for Church Wardens and Vestrymen ‘The Inspectors objected, on the ground that he had no deed, the Church ordinances being imperative upon that point. ‘The ordinances require that the voter should oc cupy 9s lesse a pew for twelve months, and be also a com- municant of the Church. ‘The claimant put in a written application and demanded it should be recorded, with a view to test the validity o! the objection before a law tribunal. He wished it to be understood that he was a communicant during the pas: year, ond was an occupant and resident of a pew in St John’s, which came within the express provisions of the law of the Church; and he, therefore, had a right to vote. ‘The vote was objected to, and he withdrew. Jonx Hawsuxy claimed to vote as owner of a seat in St Paul’s and Trinity Church. Objected to on the grounds of his not having the prop qualifications; being a mere permissive occupant, the set belonging to his aunt. ‘Tuomas B, Cumauxs claimed to be allowed a doubl: vote, on the ground of having two seats, one in Trinity Church and one in St. Paul's, Objected to. Mr. Granan claimed his right to vote as owner of a pew in St. Paul’s, The pew belonged to applicant's father who died and left it by willto his mother, and fhe was a committee over his mother’s property. Objected to on the ground of possessing no lease Mr. G. here notified the wardens for the ensuing term of his intention to take out a lease, The application; was granted. A very quaer looking man here came forward, and demanded to he allowed to vote the Reform ticket. Ob- | jected to on the ground of having no qualification. Mas beloug to the church, these number of years ; and I'm blowed if | am not allowed to vote; but | will necome a Catholic. (Confusion.) He was here upon very coolly ejected. At asubsequent stage of the proceedings, he again made his appearance, and wo: again ejected. "The hour of half past two o'clock having arrived, the inspectors announced that the poll would clove in helf an hour, The polling proceeded with great quietness an? regularity. | ‘The only incidents connected with the taking of each ballot are recorded above. At 3 o’clock the votes were cast up, and the following ticket was elected. Whole votes, 93. CHURCH WARDENS. Thomas L Ogden, Adam Tredwell, Vestkymen. . Teunis Quick, Jonathan H. Lawrence, *Edward W. Laight, Peter A. Mesier, Anthony L. Underhill, William Johnson, Philip Hone, William E. Dunscomb, William H_ Harison, Robert Hyslop, “Henry Cotheal, “John D. Wolfe, ‘Thomas L, Clark, William Moore, William H. Hobart, Henry Youngs, Alexander L. McDonald, Samuel G Raymond, Gulian C. Verplanck, "Philip Henry. ‘The following uames were substituted on the reform ticket for the three marked above with the asterisk:—Og- den Hoffman, John R. Livingston, Jr. and John R. Smith. They received but 63 voter—split votes, 25. The election of the above ticket was duly declared. Latesr or tHe rattan Orera—The latest ac- counts from the Opera House state that Signor Valtellina refuses to play altogether in the next sea- son—that he has taken away the wardrobe of the troupe which had been deposited in the theatre— and that he assigns the cause to be Signor Palmo’s ecard of explanation, If Valtellina had a right to publish a card reflecting on Palmo, had not the latter a right to reply? In consequence thereof, the {talian Opera 1s all again in the suds, Oh! oh! oh! What next? Amusement. Viota’s Denut.—The first appearance of the dis- tinguished artiste, Mademoiselle Henriette Viola, takes place at the Chatham Theatre to-night. From what Albany Election. By the Albany boat this morning, we have re- ceived the returns of the election in that city, which we annex:— Wards. Whig. Locofoco, = 100 lo 170 178 106 110 Coe eee, 121 100 mn 8| 82 Fourteen whig members of Common Council elected beyond a doubt, although not canvassed; but estimates from poll list, which will vary but very little from actual canvass. The votes of Mayor, actual canvass, in all but three Wards, and the Whig Mayor will not vary twenty votes from the above statement. Later From Mexico.—We are indebted to Capt. Hincxuna, of the New York, from Vera Cruz, for files of Mexican papers to the 28th ult. The new British minister, Mr. Bankhead, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 12th March,in H.B. M.’s ship the Incon- stance, 18 days from Jamaica. He was received with the customary honora, and immediately proceeded, accompa- the retail trade within the limits of the republic, says the official paper, the ‘ Diario del Gobierno,” never intended hibit, | Hat to regulate the trade by retail. ditions to which foreigners must submit,are‘neither ouer- ous for humiliating; they are few and well founded and- are as follows:—The person must be naturalized, or mar ried toa Mexican woman; if not naturalized to have his family in Mexico, or to have one or more natives as up- prentices, &. &o. ‘The dispatches of the commissioners appointed to ar- range the armistice, &c. with Texas, aro published offi- cially. There 1s to be peace ' between the be- ligerents till the first of May next, previous to which a treaty for the pacification of that “department” is expect- ed to be ratified by other commissioners, fully authorized for that purpose, and who are to meet in Mexico. In no wise is the armistice to be prolonged, unless there be cer- tainty that the difference can be amicably settled. In order to put a complete stop to smuggling goods into Mexico through Texas, Santa Anna has directed that all articles taken or captured be divided among the captors, be they offieers of the government or private citizens. ‘The standing army of the Mexican republic is to be re- duced to twenty-two thousand, rank and file. Our minister, Gen. Thompson, left Mexico on the 9th of March. He was to come home in the U. 8. brig Bainbridge. It is stated that all the ‘Texian prisoners have been wt at liberty, and were daily expected at Vera Cruz, when the New York sailed The French brig of war Mercury sailed {rom Vera Cruz on the 24th of March, bound for the Balize or Pensacola, and having on board the secretary of the French legation in Mexico, who it is said is the bearer of important des- patches to the French government. The con- ConaressionaL. Evecrion 1n Maine.—Mr. Cary, Democrat, is undoubtedly elected to Congress from the 7th district. In the towns heard from, he has gained 418 votes. In the fifth district, there is no election. The ma- jority against White (Dem.) in the towns heard from is ‘971, and his loss in these towns since the January trial, is 301. Annuat Granp Concert.—Signor De Begnis hegs respectfully to announce to his friends and the public, that his aanual concert will take place on Tuesday evening, the 23d inst., at the Apollo Sa- loon, on which occasion nora jorghese, Madame Otto and Signor Perozzi, have promised their valuable assistance. ignor De Begnis is in negociation with other eminent artists, to make the entertainment worthy of the patronage of his friends and the public. Full particulars will be duly published. a QG- THERE 18 SOMETHING CURIOUS IN THE assurance with which the imitator of Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor asserts that Connell’s is a much better article than Dalley’s when it is cecoilected that the cool “chap” declared thut he had expended $7000 in buildi up Dalley’s, and to which he asserts he has a right!” although the Chancellor has vetoed his « it. The imitator’s sagacity, however, enabled him to recive that his “ moral right” Wax rauther feeble, 0, wit! a “hey, quick, presto and be gone,” (he is an arch opera tor in the diabierie line) he metamorphosed, in the twink ling of an eye, Dalley into Connell, investing the latter with all the magical properties of the former, and like the Jetturina of old, cast his Evil Byeon Dalley s, by which all ues became vile, and he would sell the stuff for ‘half price, or give it away to the poor.” Horridem | horridem !!' $7000 sacrificed to build up an article that he would sell for half pre, or give away to the poor !— Reader, Badinage apart, doubtless you have heard of the wonder working effects of Dalley’s Magical Pain Extrac- tor in instantly curing burns, scalds, sprains, bruises, piles, (blind or bleeding) rheumatism, sore nipples, eyes and all inflammatory complaints. Aud pray do bear in mind,that all'the names and certificates of cures appended to the imitation, belong to and are given for Dalley’s, and that is to be had at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker street first store FROM Broadway. WILFUL DEATH.—When children are left to die of Croup or from Cough, or grown persons of Consump. tion, Bleeding at the Lungs, Bronchitis and Liver Com- laint, because Dr.Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, from 37: Bowery, is not kept in the house always at hand, wh: it can be obtained at $1,60 and $1,00 per bottle, and by or gratuiously; you are warned in time, and it your po [seed DIE, you must blame none but yourselves. Come see our certificates—go ask our references, and be con- vinced. Mr, Mumford, at the Courier office, is at hand; R. W. Peck, Esq , No. 2 Henry street, Brooklyn, is a gen: tleman wel known, to us a stranger, but will testify freely; as well as sundries of other physicians, ministers, lawyers, Ke. ke. Do not neglect to use it any longer, but always have it in your house. Buy of as only, or of Dr. Leeds, 128 Maiden Lane, and Zeiber, in Philadelphia, corner 3¢ and Chesnut sts. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR FOR THREE SHILLINGS —You can hardly believe how we can afford to sell three shilling bottles. We do it to let you try thir Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative, and thus know its qualities to be the following: It will force the hair to grow, sta ite falling off, cure scurf or dandruft and make light, red, or grey hair grow naturally dark | For dressing the hai nothing can exceed this—it makes the huir soft, dark and beautiful, and will keep it in order twice as long us any other preparation, It is sold three sizes, price 3, 5 and 8 shillings a bottle, atthe sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street,’ and 323 Broadway, N. Y.,139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 0G- ‘HOW MY HEAD DOES ACHE’—Can yon tell me of anything that will cure me? Yes, said a friend the other day, try Shermau’s Camphor Lozenges—I have known them to cure severe cases of headache in a few minutes, and | have no doubt they willcure you. ‘They are also a sovereign remedy for drowsine: headache palpitation, nervous affections, and sea giving more speedy relief than any medicine in use. Youshould not be in church without them ; they will keep from sleeping—try them. i be had of Dr, Sherman, 106 regular agents, viz : 227 Hu Bowery, corner of Spring ; Market ; 3 Ledger Buildings, atreet, Boston, , Philadelphia, and 8 State RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX. TURE —For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by ai improper use ofmercury. ‘This powerful alterative should be wsed by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu nities from the blood, Bold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in Cases lozen, $5, care! i parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. medicine venders a worthless, probably dangerous, imitation of Dr. Gow ples, blotches, freckles, tan morphew, and all cuta low, chapped skins, by u quickly assume a clear, de ‘The genuine is to be had Walker street, first store FRO: L’S8 MAGICAL} PAIN EXTRACTOR, Dark M Broadway, CONN. tro 9ss Courtlandt street, is a one or all of the medical men in existence. and exhibits five extra intrinsic attributes, viz mations ; extracts mortification the worst burns, bruises, sore: we have hearl we have no doubt that an excitement equal to that of the advent of the Elssler will be the result. She iva beauty, a trump card, a divinity! The new drama_ of Marmaduke Wy vil will be produced with all its thrilling effects, and, for the first time, Lover's piece of Handy Andy, in which Mr. Mossep (who has been expressly en gaged for the occasion) will personate the hero, ‘Tue Manacen or te Amertcan Museum offers two rich performances for the benefit of Cerito, to- day at 37. M. and ik We trust all her friends will be there to see. ‘The whole strength of the Museum is cast in the bills, and we doubt not the exhibitions will be ot the first character. It is worth the price of admlasion to see the beautiful dancer, to say nothing of the Minstrels, (ole and h id Irishman and Miss Adair. ‘The Giant beseen atall hours; also the Gipsy. Go early, one and al Peate’s Museum is decidedly the best patron- ized place of amusement at present open in the city, Such a vast influx of persons visit that establisl ment,that the manager is compelled to give a performanc every afternoon to enable him to accommodate his cus tomers, That Lapland Dwarf, as an oWect of curiosity, throws Tom Thumb into the shade. The giantess com: letely takes the shine out of the one at the American Mtusedtin, ond the performances in the Lecture Room can, not be surpassed. Go, one and all, and our word for it, you will have no cause to regret the experiment. ‘ fg THE, WISE AND UNWISE.--If people will let their prejudices govern themselves so far as to prevent their using a medicine merely becanse it is advertised they ‘ht to suffer for their folly, They ave told the plain facts, hstantiated by the names of many of our most resy table citizens, who know fro’. trial, that when we say the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, from 21 Courtland: street, will invariably cure any rheumatic affec' joints or contracted muscles, we are telling the simple truth end what can be proved by a host of witnesses, and those who doubt our words need not use this wonderful remedy, It is always warranted. O@- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—-The Fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Me 2 and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable re: dy for impotence, sterility, or burrenness (unless depen: ing on mal-formation.) i Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadoxen $5; care. fully packed and gent to nll parts of the Union, Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9% Nassan street ‘W.8 RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.--A liberal discount to country,practitioners and medicine venders. able you to , corner of Spring ; 198 77 Kast Broadway, corner and sent to al) ‘A liberal discount to country practitioners and LOOK OUT OR YOU ARE CHEATED WITH raud’s Italian Medicated Soap, so’ famous for curing pim- scurvy, scrotula, only at the Original Office, 67 ve that has done more for the relief of the human race than any prescription of It combines ntire control over injuries by fire ; repels all kinds of inflam- ; relieves all pains of even ke., alm instantly, and heals, leaving no scar. No pay ken for it nnless the user is delighted with its eifects in all of the following named complaints, viz : Burns, Sculds, 8 Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Piles, Uleers & old Sores, All Itchings, &. tion, stift BRANDR ye weat! wi eg ie are Ito attend to the state of the stomach and bowels. If this is done, no danger will but on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side, t or bowels, have recourse to Braxpaetn’s TABLE Univensat Pris. Six or eight of these pills will in most cuses be sufficient, as afirst dose. And oue dose of this kind, it is not improbable, may prevent months of sick ‘ness, perhaps death. ‘They will, if used during the prevalence of any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal results ; because they remove from the stomach and bowels any morbific matters that,may have eccumulated in the system, by inhaling INURE At, OF from eating unwholesome FooD. Itis at all times easier to rnevent than cuxe disease ; because, tallog a preventive course by using these pills, we do not debilitate the natural functions of the body, but rather s'rengthen and assist them. The peculiar action of Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, ia to cleanse the nioop from all imruKITINS, remove every CAUSE OF PAIN OK WEAKNESS, AND PRESERVE THE ConstiTUTION in such a state of neacta and vicor that casual changes cannot affect it. Sotp—at 241 Breadway, Dr. Brendreth’s Principal Ot- fice, 25 cents per box ; at 274 Bowery; at 189} Hudson st ; G. B. Maigne, 98 Catharine st., New York; and at Mrs. Booth’s, 6 Market st., Brooklyn. 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent diac! sfrom the urethra. These pills are o praraniand to effect a permanen. cure in all diseases 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 trombiwineas. Price $1 per box, Oltice of the College ot Pharmacy and Med: He. Naseaa. street. ci , 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, 7B ND ITS EFFECT! RESULT OF THE ELECTION.—Democrats, Whigs and Native Americans—now the excitement of the election is past, and its results determined, you who have nied by several officers of the ship, to the residence of | election {+ past, and its results determined, you who, have Santa Ann f k Store, No. 9 Bowery, as at no other estab ‘The late iaw probibiting foreigners from engaging in | ore No.) Howey stant moot of Bearer, Meleskein and other Hats ; as well as the most beautiful caps, umbrellas, and canes, which are sold at te lowest prices, THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for ‘he suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, repared by scientific and m men, will bé found in unitely superior to the mixture sold by druggists as sarsa- parilla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- Jes of the roots from which they make theextract. In all 4seanes 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 j ints, and all_ complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract wili be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 50; dozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of .¢ Union. Office of the college, 95 Nassau st. W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitionérs and 0G- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, from 21 Conrtlandt street, warranted to remove the hair from the face, neck or arms, and will not injure the skin. ALSO—Dr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil, a certain cure for Deainess. a: THE SPANISH LILY WHITE.—For making la- dies’ cheeks a fine alabaster white. ‘This is different from common chalk—we warrant itnot to injure. Sold at the Sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or 323 Broadway, New York; 139’ Fulton street, Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston, fh A GOOD LOOKING MAN OR WOMAN.—The old, the ugly and decrepid may rooster their nose at the young, the beautiful and handsome; ee what would they give could they be yonng again!—-(Alas! we partly joke, and are partly in earnest!)—they may be if they like. We have seen several lately, whose skin was brown, yellow, shriveled, and covered with pimples, freckles and erup- tions. Well, they have used one cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap one week, and they have had such beauti fal fair kine that-—but enoogh; this certainlydoes cure in the most wonderful manner every eruption and disfigure- ment of the skin, and we do advise all to try a cake for 60 cents. You can get it at the sign of the American Ea- gle, 82 Chatham street, and 323 Broadway, New York; or 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 6 State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. $G- ROACH AND BED BUG BANE Courtlandt strect—a sure and certain remedy (iG- DALLEY'’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, at 21 Courtland street. Price reduced to 29 cents. BEWARE WHERE YOU BUY THE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR —Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street, are now and always have been the sole and only agents for the gentine, and any one by calling at 21 Courtlandt street, can see my Power of Attorney with them irrevocably for twenty years, and they also warrant every box they sell, under penalty of $100, to have my written signature on it. HENRY DALLEY. April 31844 MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, April 9#—6 P. M. Sales of stocks to-day exhibit quite an improvement.— Norwich and Worcester advanced | per cent ; Penneylva- nia 5's |; Harlem }; Ohio 6's | ; Farmers’ Trust + hawk 3; Canton 4; Illinois}; North American Trust and Long Island closed firm at yesterday's prices. tucky 6's advanced J. The sales were to a moderate ¢x- tent, but generally at better prices. ‘The Suffolk Insurance Company, of Boston, have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the 9th inst. The movements in the stock market indicate a still far- ther depression in prices, Money is daily becoming more valuable; that is, the banks are drawing in their loans, for some purpose, otherwise than preparing for their quarter- ly reports. ‘The large government loans held by several of the Wall street banks—the control ct which regulates the money market—-gives them the power to lighten or de- press the price of money and the price of almost every stock sold daily in the street. On the movements of these pet institutions, depends the state of quotations, and the activity or depression of the market. ‘The ruling rates for money in Wall street are now 5 a 6 percent. The banks demand a fraction more, and for regular discounts, on six- ty or ninety days obtain their rates. The loans onatocks are usually made on demand, giving only one day’s grace for payment. ‘The danger of a call at any moment, keeps the brokers in constant excitement, and in fear of sudden declines in quotations. A very slight panic would destroy the small margin left, by the late falling off in almost every description, The present depression in the market has cuntinned so long, and prices have reached so lew a point, that, as soon as the banks have: made up their re- turns, we may reasonably look for an improvement in the stock market, and an advance of all sécurities. Money will undoubtedly be worth more during the hurry of business, than it has been through the winter.— ‘The opening of the canal will enable immense quantities of produce to reach market, on which advances will be re- quired, and which will find employment for a large amount of capital heretofore laying idle, or used in stock sve- culations. Millions of dollars will be absorbed in this way, und pass into circulation through the interior, most of which will eventually find its way back for the purchase of merchandise and for the regulation of ex- changes. The moment the bulk of the vast amount of produce in the interior begins to move towards the sea- board, the money market in this and other large cities will tighten and the rate of interest advance. This will in return produce amore legitimate state of trade, and in ameasure do away with the symptoms of speculation that have from timeto time made their appearance. Most of the staple preductions of the country command good remunerating prices, and so far, the supplies have corres- ponded with the demand. The flour and provision trade is unusually active, with large stocks of articles that come under the latter head, and increasing receipts from the south. The opening of the canals of this State will, doubtless, largely increase the supplies of flour and grain, The present stock of flour in first hands is quite small for the season. With the demand that usually exists on the opening of navigation, it will require heavy receipts to keep up the stock und supply the demand. All these things will find legitimate employment for capital, and it will be used to develope and bring out the true wealth and resources of the country, insteai of creating fictitious values to fancy stecks, and instigating speculation in worthless securities, ruining all who are drawn into the whirlpool of excitement produced by the corners that are so skilfully managed by the bulls of Wall strect. ‘The meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants’ E:x- change was privately held in the Directors’ room of the Merchants’ Bank, instead of in the Exchange, as noticed. It appears that several judgments against the Company will soon reach maturity, amounting to about $20,000. One of $6,000 falls due in afew days. The meeting was called to provide for the payment of these demands, the funds for which are to be raised by subscription, each stockholder giving what he pleases. One house subscribed $3000, and the whole amount raised reached about $10,000 On the payment of these judgments, the bonds of the Company will be extended several years, tis supposed the Compeny will eventually make such arrangements with their creditors, so that with the reduction in the of interest, and the improvement in the receipts from they will again obtain possession of the building. ‘The receipts of specie at New Orleans on the Sist ult. amounted to $73,083, of which $44,219 were from New York. An injunction has been regulurly served upon the A signees of the Union Bank, Mississippi, enjoining and re- straining them from! the collection of any debts or claims due that institution until the suit pending in the Cireuit Court of Hinds County shall be finally determined. An injunction has also been issued against the Commerc Bank of Natchez, M nd legally served on the I'l ult. These decided steps will bring these banks to a b ing and result in winding them up as speedily as possible forthe interest of the stockholders, FROM 31 ~at 25 cents.