The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, April 14, 1844. == = ——— = Tae Vices or Reticiovs Freepom.—Keligious liberty is coeval, in this country, with civil amd po- litical liberty. They date their birth from the same period, and owe their origin to the same cause— the rights of man in his individual, social and po- litical capacity. The constitution, secures to the people of this country, these rights in their most extendedsense. Nor can one of them be destroy- ed or disturbed, without effecting the others.— They are all ‘dear to the American people. The experience of fifty years has tested their utility and usefulness, and now at this day the people of Ame- rica cling with the warmest affection and love for their free institutions of goverament. Their popu- larity increases as time developes_ their blessed in- fluences upon humanity. Atno time in our histo- ry were the people more unanimous in yielding their full faith and reliance on the goodness and permanency of our systems of free government.— ‘As much, however, as we may prize civil and po- liucal liberty—great, however, as we may suppose our privileges to be from the prevalence of free go- vernments in our land, where these rights are pro- tected and secured,we shall do religious liberty in- justice, if we suppose it of less importance than the others we have just named. The truth is, this is perhaps the most important evidence of the ad- vance of human liberty that the modern ages of the world has exhibited to mankind. And it was the privilege of America to light this torch of free- dom. The constitution of the United States de- | ‘Tae Gamuuixa Hovses axp THe Groo- | These dens of vice and crime Will, we truat, at- tract the immediate attention of our new corpora- tion, In this city there are upwards of fifty orjsixty gambling-houses, many of them fitted up in a style of great magnificence—the proceeds of the ruin of thousands of victims. These places are kept and supported by the flashily-dressed, swaggering sharp- ers, who are seen every day lounging about our fashionable hotels and along Broadway, every one of whom are well-known to our police, but who have been permitted year after year to carry on their netarious work of plunder without the slight- est molestation, The amount ot crime and ruin which these infamous establishments have been the means of producing is incalculable. Hundreds of the most promising young men in business have been destroyed tor ever—and to these “ hells,” the greatest proportion of the houses of ill-fame, and a vast amount of the licentiousness and vice which pollute our city, owe their existence. But it is un- necessary to dwell on the enormity of this evil. Every friend of morality and humanity knows it and deplores it. ‘The new corporation must at Once take appro- priate measures for the suppression of these iniqui- tous establishments. Their numbers—their local- ities—their proprietors—their frequenters, all about them must be ascertained, and the strong arm of | y; the law directed against them with crushing effect. The organization of a new system ot police will be necessary step in order to rid the city of the gamblers and sharpers who infest it. This will of course be one of the earliest measures of the new clares there shall never be any religious tests.— When this declaration was made to the world, the people of Europe were astonished. They could not conceive that sucha thing could be, Chareh and States had beenj so long wedded together,jthat it Was supposed they could not exist separate. The clergy and the laity in Europe both united in proclaiming their fears for the consequences, »nd expressed their opinions, that the system would not work well and must be abandoned They have, probably, by this time, changed their opinions, or at least, their fears and alarms for its results, and continuance, must be very much [essened. Reli- gious freedom is now more popular with the Ame- rican people than when its first rays of light beam- ed from the constitution of our country. The connection of Church and State is so odious here, that in our primary assemblies, held for the ordinary purposes of government, a resolution is sure to be introduced, declaring the abhorance of the people to a unity between Church and State. We want no stronger evidence of the public feel- ing in favor of religious liberty than this. It is, in- deed, in the opinion of the people, a jewel without price. It is the greatest boon that can be bestowed upon man. We must, however, be careful to duly appreciate this great blessing, and see that it be not abused. Like every other gvod thing, it may be perverted, and misapplied, and become an evil. Christianity is sometimes used as an instrument of evil ; and so also our civil liberty may be abused to the worst purposes. If we allow it to run into lizentiousness, tumults, riots and disorders, it becomes a very great evil ; and so also the blessings of religious freedom may be lost by neglect and want of care and attention. ‘We have had some recent experience of the dangers civil liberty is subject to in the disorders, riots, tumults, &ec., in courts of justice, in the halls of legislation, and in the streets and public places in our southern and western borders. The enemies of the free institutions of America have seized upon shese things, to show the bad tendency of republican institutions; and have used every means to depress and degrade our free systems of government in the opinion of the people of Europe, by a continual reference to these disturbances in our country. Some of the evils, mixed with the very numerous blessings of religious liberty, my be stated, to put us on ou guard against them. Where there is no restraining influence, the sects and denominations will multiply. They have in- creased prodigiously in the United States since the organization of our government. They are as various as the opinions of mankind can make them. Some of them are as remarkable for their opposition to existing systems as they are for their eccentricity and absurdity. The entire freedom which religious opinions enjoy in our country, no doubt, very much facilitates the increase of these various sects and creeds. Public opi- nion must act upon this subject as it does upon civil and political liberty, its twin sisters. We restrain the licentiousness of liberty, by sending the schoolmaster abroad and keeping him abroad. In- telligence and virtue are the antidotes of the evils of civil hberty, and so they must be the remedies for the evils of religious liberty. Another of the evils of religious l.berty, or at least one very much increased by it, is the prevalence of a quarrelsome and contentious spirit, evinced by the different sect+ and denominations of Christians among us. We do not say, this is entirely cwing to the absence of all legal and constitutional restraints against re- ligious doctrines, or the practice of them; because various sects exist among other nations where there is no religious freedom, who exhibit every other sentiment but those of love and affection for each other, but we do think, that the bitterness of religious strife and contention between the various sects and denominations, is peculiar to this coun- try. We have a continued intestine religious war among them. The palpits of our country have been, in several instances, desecrated by heated wranglers, applauding their own, and degrading the system or creed of their opponent. Our city has, in a considerable degree, been free from this disturbance, but now the evil is in our midst; but thanks to our good comparative fortune to some other places in our land, no pulpit or house of God is desecrated. The religious pugilistics enter the field of the press, and beat, maul, and tear each other with all the fury that ambition fired the souls of the Athletw, in the games of strength and skill, and with all the stimulating influence that a hope of victory inspires. We consider these contentions one of the principal causes of the depression of true religion among us. The subject of the antichris- tian contest, just referred to is, whether there can be a church without a bishop. The people will ul- timately, and we think at no very distant day, see it is not a subject for angry collision, nor one that can evolve much good religious instruction and improvement. The duty of public religious instruc- tors is, to inculeate upon the minds and hearts of the people, the wseful and practical truths of the gospel. Puaith, charity and humility, should be practised and imparted. This contentious spirit should be allayed, and it will be ai- layed. The remedy lies with the people We cure the evils of civil liberty by the influence of intelligence and virtue. As we said before, the schoolmaster must be sent abroad and \ept abroad. The prevalence of virtue and know- ledge will cure the evil. It is the remedy, and we believe the only remedy. With respect to the pre- sent excitement in our city, it will probably con- tinue until the combatants, or one of them, be- comes weary or satisfied with the notoriety the battle has given him, when he will withdraw and the contest will end in what gamblers call a draw game; tor no one supposed, or could suppose, that either of the parties thought it possible to be de- feated. The evil, like a black cloud hanging over us, will be buttemporary. Ina short time it will paas away and be remembered only as things that were. sinh Twenty Heap ov Catrre Burwt.—The barn of Mr. Jacob Hake, in Manchester township, York county, Pa, was destroyed by fire on Friday night last, together with four horses, filteen or twenty head of horn- ed cattle, 400 bushels of grain and a large quantity of hay and straw. Loss Nava Aprotwtments.—The following nomina- tions by the President were confirmed by the United pon Wednesday :—William loward to he al wander in the Navy; Theodore Barrett andyJ.,\. Madisom-Mallany, to be Lieutenants in the Navy. i corporation, Last summer we recollect how the streets were infested from sun down till two or three o’clock in the morning by abandoned women, Irawing after them crowds of rowdies and vaya. ronds of all deser.ptions, so as to make Broadway a pertect highway of prostitution and blackguard- ism. All this will be prevented by a new and efficient system of police. The regulation of the grog shops will certamly be effected. Their closure on the Sabbath, and their closure after a certain hour at night, must be made imperative. It is impossible to exaggerate the beneficial effects which would follow a rigid and determined adoption of a regulation of this character. The abolition of the booths on the Fourth of July—those disgraceful open outrages on public decency and good order—and, indeed, the adoption of all wise legislative measures for the prevention of intemperance, we certainly ex- pect from*the new corporation. Tue Rerear, Associations—WHERE ARE THEY 7 —We have not heard a word of the Irish Repeal Associations since the recent election. What has become of them? What has become of the ‘‘Little Beggarman ? Whathas become of all the parade and fuss which was created about the organization of these associations before the election ? It looks very much as if the uprising of the people against all those miserable and corrupt politicians, who en- deavor to govern and lead “astray certain sections and masses for their own aggrandizement, had scattered to the four winds all those associations of varticular classes, for purposes foreign to their duties as citizens. The trading politicians of all parties, who would deceive, and betray, and mis- direct the people, have now received a lesson which they will not soon forget. Jocxey Ciun.—The arrangements are now com- plete for the coming summer’s sport. On the first Tuesday in May we are’ to have on the Union Course, Long [sland,aday’s racing, and another on the Beacon Course, N. J., will come ofl—a trot ting match between Ripton and Confidence, in harness, for $1000 a side, on Saturday, 15th June. ‘There is a prospect of excellent sport this season; the horses are numerous and the stakes liberal, and it is expected that the sporting world will be all alive to secure success in the midst of great competition. There isa numerous list of horses in training at present at Baltimore. P. R. Johnston has four in charge of Geo.Waldron; T. R. 8. Boyce has six in hand, one of which has been matched against Johnson’s colt, Margrave, to come off on the third ot May. J.D. Kendall has four others, all going on well. _ Some of these horses are highly spoken of in sporting circles. The Cambridge. Park Trotting Course, in the vi- cinity of Boston, containing 55 acres, is now of- fered for sale, on liberal terms; the price specified is $20,000, and that sum, it 1s said, is a moderate one, and will very likely be easily procured. The citizens of Mobile feel much disappointed that their races are not to come off as announced in a sporting article in the Picayune some time ago. {t seems that want of horses, not of money, has been the great obstacle. What a pity they don’t come north, as they are so anxious fer sporting— they might contrive to get rid of some of it “ina regular way.” tain Robert B. Macy, commenced running to and from Troy direct (landing only at Albany each way) on Saturday, 13th April inst., from the foot ot Courtlandt street, at 7 o’clock, P. M. The Albany has been lengthened and rebuilt during the last winter, and is now handsomely fit- ted np as a night boat, with state rooms, large and commodious cabins and saloons, and in all her ar- rangements the proprietors have studied the com- fort and convenience of the passenger—her berths are wide and bedding new, beside she is under the command of Captain Macy, than whom none stands higher before the travelling public for cour- teous attention to their wants. Mr. Maxwell, the steward, is also well known, he never sets a poor table and his berths are always clean. From THe East.—We did not receive our east- ern papers till 12 o’clock yesterday. They then came by Adams & Co. ahead of the mail. A thick fog on Long Island Soand all Friday night was the probable cause of the delay. (From Boston papers, April 12. The store of Pond & Co., No. 28 Merchants’ Row, was entered on Wednesday evening, the safe—one made by Gay lor, of New York—opened by false keys, and a pocket book was taken from it containing about $30 in money, and notes to the amount of $4000. The pocket-book was found yesterday in Liberty Square, but the notes and ache had been abstracted, excepting only a counterfeit 3 Sreamsniv Canxpota, Lott, hence sixty hours, for Li- verpool, arrived at Halifax 4th inst, took on board nine additional passengers and proceeded same day. ‘The Miramichi (N. B.) Gleaner gives an account of a loathsume disease resembling leprosy, which had broken out in Negnac, Tracadie, and Tabiaintec. The legisla- ture appropriated £500 fer the purpose of making an at- tempt to arrest its progress. Late rrom Jamaica.—The Rebecca, arrived at Savannah, Sth instant, from Kings‘on,' Ja. She vat in to land passengers, and is bound to St. Johns, NB. We are indebted for a file of the Kingston Despatch to the woth alt, ‘The papers are rather barren of intelligence of interest to the American reader. The Henry Leeds, from New York, arrived at Kingston on the 19th ult. She took out the intelligence of the ter- rible disaster on board the Princeton, which excited a good deal of interest in the Island, ‘The affairs of Hayts, which ix now the theatre of another revolution, is oc ig the uttention of the Jamai press. nof President Herard, announc- ing that the Spaniards on the western side of Hayti, had again attempted to declare their independence, from their sable masters, is published. 1: is pronounced a most tame and namby-pamby affair for the occasion, The Kingston Journal, of the 18th ult. —" We understand that the Spanish part of Hayti pen in- surrection, the population having taken ip arms to. effect sforcible separation. ‘Three vessels landed, on the 1th, 700 fugitives at Jacmel from the city of St.’ Domingo ; a greater number will evacuate as soon asthe nece: ary shipping can be procured. One month is allowed for the French population to evacuate the Spanish part, ‘Th whole of the inhabitants of Jacmel and snrroundin; countries are called upon to iake up arms and to subdue, force, the Spanish part. The President at the head of 10,000 men has marched from Port au Prince ” We noticejthe Royal Mail Company's steamers continue heir trips to the West India Islands, touching at Jamaica Che Trent, Lieut. Boxer, wasto sailon the 20th, for St Jago de Cuba. She was to return on the 22d, and leave sext day for Jacmel, Porto Rico, 8t Thomas and South. impton, Complaint is still made of their irregularity in ransmitting the mails and passengers ‘The Despateh of the 16th March, states that the want of rain is very felt in most districts of the Island, and that the planta and stock are suffering in consequence. The markets at Kingston for American produce war tull, Sugar sold on the 19th ult. at 26s, 6d. a 27s. per 100 sbe., Coffee do from 668, to 96. per 100 Iba, e Trantan Orzra —That excruciatingly funny fel- low, Signor Attillio Valtellina, 1s determined to be the death of us. He has just published another “Circular,” infinitely more amusing than the for- mer, and has almost split our sides with laughter. Mixed up, however, with the fun, there is a good deal of malignant abuse of Palme, whom he repre- sents us the incarnation of everything mean and dishonorable. It is hardly necessary to say that the character and reputation of Mr. Palmo, based upon an upright and irreproachable life of a quarter of a century in this city, are not in much danger from the petty assaults of such a person as Valtel- lina. This funny circular has the following unique and exceedingly witty heading :— “ Paco's THEATRE, “ Translated from the Italian, or not, just as you please,” which shows that the smartness of the Signor is al- most as remarkable as his amiable temper. The following little morceaw is téo good to be lost :— n the morning of the 6th inst. Signor Palmo, accom- pees by Siguor De Begnis, id me a visit ; and after wing admitted the truth and correctness of my state ment of the 4th April, expressed a desire te make such an arrangement as would secure to the Company the pay- ment of his aah of $408, ana, t ts same time, make it sp- ar that he had already pai very anxious to pre- fer good shh rn he stat nd inorder to facilitate him in Getting up @ new subscription for the ensuing sea- son ofthe Opera. I yielded, in the greatest kindness, to his request ; and, he not knowing how to write either nglish or Italian, Signor De drew up and Palmo signed, In the presence of Signor G, Bonfanti, the follow- ing literary bijou :— “New York—six April—1644—292 Broadway— ‘Lagree to pay to Signor Attillio Valtellina after Twelfe Rapresentationes of the new abonement the sume of Two hundred Dollars, as account of four Hundred due for bul- lance & And Two hundred as settlement to be pay after the Twenty four Night promised to the Souscribers & the Publique. (Signed) F. palmo.? Now, this agreement was made on the false statement of a promise made to Souscribers snd the Publique. No such romive Was made, No souscrivrs, nO abunement, DO WEO- tiation whatever had been coucluded. Should no Twe/fe or twenty-four Rapresentatoines take place, of what ure is this elegant document? ig this what Signor Palmo calls payment made? |e @ deception a payment? Was my Kind acquiescence to his request, for the sake of his repu- tation, to be repaid by an insulting aud ridiculously in- correct “Reply,” to my plain and straightforward " Statement”? The Pyblique shall judge! His country- man, the fisherman Masanieljo, was hung after enjoying the privileges of royalty one week, conceded to him by an ignorant and credulous mass. Will our theatrical Masaneillo be more fortunate 7” The Signor then makes the following pleasant little fling :— Besides all Mr. Palmo could say, Mr. Bennett, in his ridiculous and uncalled for remarks on the publi made by us, calls both my “ statement” and Palmo’ ply” sich. Now there is not a reasonable being in the ehole world who will not tell him that Mr. Palmo's " Ite- ply” is uncommonly poor! ‘This self-thought omniscient and omnipotent scribbler, says 1am ill-natured because | defend my honor ; and attempts to throw ridicule upon me by describing me as fit only to personate Bartolo, whilst Signor de Begnis should take the rather juvenile role of Figaro. He is ignorant, it seems, of the’fact that in Ha- vana | was assigned the part of Lp and De Begnis that of Bartolo; and, that on my reusing that part, the manager Marti, gav fe Begnis, hut to my sub- stitute Signor Strazza Nevertheless, | would be extreme- ly happy to play Bartolo here, it James Gordon Bennett, Esq., would play Don Basilio, he being niehly supplied with all the physical and moral requisites to fill that role to the very life. The Barber of Seville would then inter. est heaven and earth, and no doubt Mr. Bennett's greatest passion would be gratified by its representation—it will of course be understood that | mean money making. Now as this same James Gordon Bennett has often given me advice gratis, | think | am privileged to return the tavor You are wrong to believe, Don Basilio, that every body is afraid of the boasted circulation of your vulgar publi- cution ; you should rather consult the true interests of your curious readers in both worlds, who, to a man, exe crate both your paper and its noble editor. As to myself, for one, I can assure you of my utmost contempt. I am very sure that a deluge of vulgarities will follow this my solemn declaration; but, my dear Don Basilio, they will | i, fen Pith 01 on bi ce .~Both Boards of Aldermen meet | which passed the House yesterday, 18 t ill incor- on Monday teen aio Otteake but it is not antici: | porating the Albany Hydrant Company, for the pated that any matter of im will be disct in | of iiagpbat pert, ofthe aie wet othe ie oe may are eee et Oe | crecnaiag atmects ThA illic posted the Senter 10 | cleans 4. mere alters of ordinary Business, ‘The fate of the new | now alew, Also, the bill in aid of the Albany, Gen Police short, however, and they should be up and doing. anp THE Burciark Cavont.—On Frida: early on Satu: morning, the store of Bennett, No. 5227 é, rand # violin (Cremona) and bow, a taining three canary birds. a mantle clock, &e., al $100, stolen. The violin was yesterday mornin in the possession of a noted burglar, named Wm. mack, who ingeniously accounted for the the “ Cremona,” by sating Points, ying a mack w! its home for the doubted but that McCormack abducted unlawful instrument from its abode in Canal street, @ bly carried it into the neighborhood where it was found. McCormack is tully committed for the burglary. took it up. Mr. Clinton W.Riley, corner of Pearl and William streets, perty stolen. ‘The burglars escaped. Srassxv.—A man named Warren C. McMillen, on Fri: day afternoon, with a the person of Juhn C. Tartis, No. 135 Wooster street. abdomen of Tartis, who was taken to the City Hospital, abide the result of his nefarious attack. house in the neighborhood Nothing further of interest occurred at this office. Bowery Police.—Saturday —-A number of com plaints for disorderly conduct and trifling offences. all day in attending to old cases laid over, all the news of casuultivs that have come to knowledge. Common Pleas, defendant this (Saturaay) morning. Cireuit Court. lo’clock, and alter dis Court adjourned over to Monday. From Arrica.—By a letter from on board the U. S. ship Macedonian, dated at Porto Prayo, March 5th, we have a few items of uews luter than that already rec a ighly by the United States, it is believed that the enc fluential residents, with the missionaries of all denomi: tions, think that the course porans towards the nativ: with respect to the murderi Carver, will have a decided! eficial effect, in protect they will then Maced recruit—all well. The Saratoga a and sailed for the coast to relieve the Decatur. e Dri sail in a few days for the Gambia, on a trading voyage. juiet, and the health of the settlements the Hibernian Hall yesterday. The 1200 persons present. bellished witha Abed corations, the principal the States on tablets suspended from the tooned by flowers and the peudants of various countri: The piazza was lio similarly decorated, and in tront i suri dancing-room having the arms of junded by only sink you entiraly beneath my notice. ly sink you entiraly beneath my noti ‘The Chevalier Guillardet, who has been pleased to speak sarcastically of my épouse legitime, will please take especial note of the above advice, as it will do for his Knightship as well as for Don Basilio. In the times of bar- dariang 2 Knjght’s paramount duty was the defence of the weaker sex; but, how-wdays, a*knight uf the so-called civilized nation par excellence, shows his chivalric bra very in falsely defaming it. Ha, ha, ha! We are really sorry that we must lose the Signor Valtellina. Itjis the most amusing thing in the world to observe the antics of these Italians when they get into the free atmosphere of this country. It operates on them like the “ laugh- ing gas;’’ but their capers are perfectly harmless, In Italy they would be clapped into prison if they cut upsuch capers, buthere, we only laugh at them, In the meantime, while Valtellina is thus dis- charging his bile and setting the city ina roar, the new arrangements have been coimpleted and the first rehearsal will take place on Monday next, of the popular opera of the Barbiere de Seviglia.— We understand that great unanjmity and harmony prevail in the present company, and that we have the prospect of a very brilliant though brief season, for is said that only twelve representations will be given, all, however, of the first rate kind of opera buffo. We also see from an‘advertisement published by Signor Palmo, that a meeting of the friends of the Opera will take place at the Opera House on filling up the subscription list. We have no doubt that there will be a full attendance on this occasion of the real patrons of the Opera throughout the city. With such a beautiful Opera House, and all the “means and appliances” forsecuring the permanent prosperity of the Opera aimongst us, its friends are left without excuse if they do not do their duty.— Bat that they will do it we cannot doubt. So let all go to-morrow evening and fill up the list at once. Literary Notic TueVioiet Lear anporaer Taces—ByMrs.Sher- wood.—Throughout these tales a spirit of unaffect- ed piety and pure morality prevails, which pleases, charms, as well as instructs. The incidents are happily chosen and well adapted to make an im- ression on the mind. This little work, published by M. W. Dodd, New York, should be placed in the hands of the whole juvenile community. Tue Srupent at Parts.—A translation from the French, by E. C. Finn, Esq. Of this short sketch of the life of a Parisian student, will be read with considerable pleasure by whoever likes a pleasant, and piquant and lively delineation ot a class or in- dividuals placed in circumstances which are strong and powerful enough to mould character and stamp it with quality nota part of itself, but which ap- pear to the world as if they were. G. C. Moore, 102 Nassau street. Farnnam’s Travers In tHe Great Western Praieies.—This 1s the first of a series of “useful | works for the peoples: now being commenced by Greeley & McElrath, of this de We can only say that this book will repay perusal, and afford a fund of must amusing and entertaing warrative, Until one reads this book, it is their impression that after the numerous sprightly volumes which have Sonat. ed, there could be little of novelty in a sketch of the ‘ar West.” This work, however, will agree- ably disappoint them, and convey, fresh, new and vivid impressions of scenes rare and romantic. IMMORTALITIES AND oTHER Poems, by Alfred Wheeler.—This poetical effusion isa fair specimen of the talent of this country, with the exceptions, of course, of those few distinguished names who need not shrink from comparison with the first and and brightest of modern writers. Mr. Wheeler dedicates his book in a madest and concise man- ner to the “New York Society of Literature,” under whose friendly auspices it should meet a favorable reception from all interested in the liter- ary character of their country. It may be had of Saxton & Miles, 205 Broadway. Catnoric Fairy Binne.—The holy Bible, ac- coraing to the Douay version, js now publishing in parts, under the sanction of Bishop Hughes, at a price which puts it within the reach of all persons ot the very large Catholic community here. The style of execution is faultless, and there are some fine engravings, which greatly enhance the beauty of this edition of the Scriptures. New Music.—G,. C. Christman, 404 Pearl street has perely brought out many rarities for the musical world. We have been favored with a glance of some of them, and would recommend those who would like to have an early selection of what is new and good, to call at 404 Pear! street. Boarpina Hovsrs.—A number of widow ladies of this city conceive they have just cause of com- plaint against several merchants and other meu in ‘ood circumstances, who keep boarding houses to their very serious injury. Having held a meeting for the purpose of enter- ing into a protest against such encroachment ot their rights and privileges, it was further resolved they would respectfully solicit the assistance of ali gallant young gentlemen down town, in their stren- uous efloris to put down all such attempts to inter frre with their peculiar line of businese, which they flatter themselves hr understand perfectly They will just simply ask how it would look for any of them to take stores in South or Front street, orcounting rooms in Wall street, which they wi! assuredly be under the necessity of doing in case of continued opposition to them, They have only further to add, they hope the press will generously aid them in their present et- torts. Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of | th tion.—Charleston Patriot, April 9. To Suave, or Nov ro Suave? ‘Tuat 1s THE Ques- tion !— A correspondent of the Medical Journal is out in favor of wearing the beard. He says ‘The Bible and nature ure certainly on the side « however much effeminacy may proscribe them. ( is never seen in a portrait with abeardless chin. A» | of history particularizes his hair and his keard, 1 lian, an early Christian father, declares the shay the beard to be “blasphemy against the face.” ‘The Pilgrim Fathers, as represented standing 1 mouth Rock, are bearded men. Governor Winthrop bearded man of his day; but before the opening of t century beards appear to hi tinct. “A portion of th in the habit of wearing dred and fifty years woman-faced men in tl in much of Europe have been in the ascen portions of the world the bondage of the tatorship of an effeminate fashion, has been complete; but the day willcome when it will again come forth, ‘‘re- deemed, regenerated and disenthralled.” The correspondent Reet: lowing extract trom “Walker on Beauty,” The habit of wearing tho beard isa manly and noble one. Nature made it a distinctive of the male and fe male; and its abandonment has commonly been accom: : ; | with Rheumatism: Acrimonious Humors which panied not only by periods of general efteminacy, but | Nave settled upon the membrane of the muscles, 80 with even by the decline and fall of States, They were beard: | tYsentery—the Acrimonious Humors have settled upom al Romans who conquered the then beardless Greeks; | ihe mucus membrane of the bowels, aggravated in most they were bearded Goths who vi less Romans; and they are bea promise once more to inundate the regions aco pee by the shaven and effeminate people of western Europe. Those sesuredly, blunder, who ridicule the wearing ot ie Opvera Posrponement.—-The new opera of n,” was not performed at the Ches- reparation had been “ Anne eee, nut last eve » although Sey 2 completed, and a large number of seats were secured The cause of the postponement was an unfortunate acci: dent to Mra Seguin, who, while rehearsing in the morn: ing,was going off the stage, at one of the upper entrauces. in a great hurry, when her foot went through a small Opening, used for conducting the gas pipes to the flues. Luckily in the fall her ey inclined forwards, had she ieaned either to the right or lett, her le; broken short off below the knee. hended as terious, but the leg where the wound was boos subsequently swelled to more than twice its natural size, and Mra. 8. experienced great pain, and she was prohi- bited by her physician from even attempting to vist the theatre.— Phila. Chronicle, Apri? 12. Loss or tue Steampoat Arkansas.—A letter trom the clerk of the Arkansas, dated at Bentley’: Bar, Arkansas river, Marcn 29, states that the boat hac unk in 6 or7 feet water. She was only paitly loaded | ‘tally different from that neru cious practice of ruining having on board 467 bales of cotton, 665 bags ‘of corn, 5] 2 Seige = with bop ant eat hhds tobucco, some peltries, merchandise, &c. ‘The to | ' disease much worset e origi he ee bacco peltries and merchandise would be a total loss, ar well a8 250 bales of cotton which were stowed in the hold The Lucy Walker was expected down soon, and it war hoped would take off the remainder of the cotton, whicl, in a damaged state. The Arkansas was owned by ywit and Mr. Beatty, former engineer, ani hand was was not insured, When the boat struck a dec! knocked overboard and drowned—hisname not given. Cana, Boats.—The Canal Board have modified the regulation on this subject published by us some time since. As modified it reads as follows to protect other beats from injury, no In corde hereofter to be built and registered, shall be permitted to atiatorlapeunbememiter navigate any canal unless the bow of said scow or boat be | gg WHO TAKES THE RISK OF BEING WITHOUT constructed of gn elliptical or semi-circular form, the | :nat wonderful Salve, Connel’ al Pain Extractor, versed sine of which shall not be less than one fourth of ch will instantly stop all pain save life where the the chord.” Hearn or Porttanp.—Portland is a healthy pulation of 19,000, there are less than ‘or the last five or six weeks, there have not been a dozen interments. Say what you will, the sea lace, With a die yearly. breeze has a tendency to promote the health of our citi zens.—Portland Express, April 11. Peacu Trers.—We find on examination, tha' the germ in the flower buds of our peach trees, in this vicinity, is destroyed to a very considerable extent ‘The bud itself is not generally injured 0 much as to pre vent its flowering, so thut the trees, *o far as flowering es, Will present a great promise of frnit. But the em- within the bud, has been in most cases so injured by the severity of the weather that it has perished, and will be found, on cutting open the bud, to This is not universally the ich Contains ryo ave turned brown or black. ase and it is still possible that enough have escas Anotuer Ovrrace —We learn from the Anna. polis Herald that John H. T. Magruder, Esq. State ibrarian, was violently assaulted in the streets on Wed. nesday by Townley C. Lockerman, the same individual who attacked the Hon. J. C. Legrand last summer. It appears that Lockerman walked up behind and felled him Fround with aheavy hickory walking stick. “The , though a severe one, is not considered dangerous. No cause can be assigned for the act. Lockerman was tothe woun arrested and held to bail Two more New on Batavia street, near Union, connect to be ere he same vicinity, « neat German Luthe: ran (Trinity,) Church of moderate dimensions. of the former will be vested in Bishop Hughes, or the of. ficiating head of the church in that dioces been gratuitous! Advertiser, April. 1 Awrvt Biasrirmy.—Elder Knapp yesterday at ternoon, in one of his wild harang’ following irreverent expr now on the railroad track. Boston Times, April 12 Severe Hat, Srorm.—Utica was visited with a It lasted mly about five minutes, but wer eee to the amount of the stones were an ‘neh in diameter—a gentleman who had the curiosity to evere hail sorm last Monday afternoon. several hundred dollars. Many pick Hp some of them found that five weighed four ounces. Onto River.—There were nine feet of water in he Ohio River at Wheeling on Tuesday, ‘will first have to be decided, before any active measure will be taken by this mee body. Theirtime is Generat Sessions. —Monday will be a Busy day in the courts. A number of unfortunates are to be tried for bur- oy ga larceny, &c., ke. The daily calendar is very large. Police ufflce—Sarunvay, April 15—A Bunctany night, or Mr. seaaph Canel street, was entered by worth found cCer- mn of he found it on the ‘ Five is A If what McCer- ‘es is true, it was abad freak of the fiddle to leave Five Points ;” but it’s hardly to be this forci- Axornen Buncuany.—On Saturday night the store of was broken open, and some coutsand other valuable pro- knife inflicted a bad wound on ‘they had some altercation, and McMillen drew the wevpon and inflicted a dangerous wound with it in the and in the meantime McMillen is committed tv prison to The row com- menced about some bread that Tartis was delivering at @ Coroner's OMiee.— April 13 —The Coroner was busy re have nothing new to “herald,” as we have previously published Arnu. 13.—Strong vs. Burlock.—Reported in Friday's Herald. The jury rendered a verdict in this case for the Apnit 13,—Judge Betts took his seat upon the Bench at of a few motions, the The colony of Monrovia is represented to be in flourishing condition, and i properly sustained r0} by its founders will be more than realized. The mast in- ig Med the crew of the Mary ing the lives and property of those trading on the coast, us are now convinced that outrages committed by them be (it slowly) severely redressed. Everything pa . The nian was to sail in afew days for the windward te ad returned from the Condor, Capt. Yarrington, from Boston, was to Og Mr. Clay received a number of visitors at all at the Charleston Hotel went off with great spirit and harmony, under excellent management, the scene enlivened with an excellent band of music. There were upwards of The interior of the hotel was em- of appropriate emblems and de- pillars and fes- a transparency containing a portrait of Mr Clay, the armorial bearings of the different States. Mr, Clay took an excursion in the steamboat Charleston, Capt. Barden, around the Harbor this morn- ing, and will leaye at three o'clock, in the Wilmington boat, gratified, no doubt, with his very flattering recep- among others, the fol- led Tartars who now would have been At the time it was not ow or other boat to give ue atolerable crop. We think, however, that nine out of ten, at least, are destroyed.— Worcester (Mass.) Spy Cuurcues.—The materials for a large Catholic Church are now being delivered The edifice is to be 80 feet wide by 182 feet long, with a school house and parsonage cite 40 by 80 feet long. There is also soon The title The land has given by Mr. James Milnor,—Bufiale made use of the God Almighty is 8 got his steam up, and all the powers of Hell can’t stop him trom going ahead.”— and New York Medical Colleges. It appropriates ann ly, for five years, $1000 each to the Albany and ee and $3000 annually, for the same period, to the | New York institution—the appropriations to continue | | until otherwise directed. | The bill providing for lowering the level of Seneca lake, and deepening parts of the Cayuga and Seneca and Crooked lake pl passed the House yesterday. Also, | the bill in aid of the Genesee Wesleyan hecceey tf This bill, in effect, remits the loan to this institution of $10,000, ings, destroyed by fire last 001 Fund, from the U. 8. Depot ‘und, in annual instalments, the sum nam the monies loaned being part of the loan fund—.Albany Argus, Aprit 12. The Senate, to-day, refused to take a voteon recedin; from the amendments they had affixed to the State and Liability resolutions of the House, and decided by the casting vote of the Lieut Governor, (the Senate standing 15 to 15) to appoint a committee of conference Inthe Assembly, this morning, Mr. Lee, of Orange, of- fered a resolution instructing the select committee on . | Constitutional Reform, to report a bill submitting to the people the question of Convention ornoWonvention. A motion to br lina on the table was defeated by a 40 to 59.—Albany Atlas, April 12. Coup Sprina, April 9, 1844. 6 con: Dear Sir :— Will you have the kindness to correct your state- ment in relation to the iron steamers building by the Treasury Department? The article in your paper of, the 8th ‘inst. would give the impression that all , | of the six were building on Ericsson’s plan, 1 send you the facts, leaving you to write the correction in any way you may see fit. Ihe Treasury De- ysl are building six iron revenue steamers of two of these vessels are on Ericsson’s plan, the one just launched in New York and one now building at Oswego. Four of the vessels are on Lieut. Hun- ter’s pian, one now building by the West Point Foundry, to be launched in two weeks, one by the Novelty Works in New York for Lake Erie, ene at Pittsburgh and one at Boston. Respectfully yours, A Sunscriner to tHe Heraup. _ Arkansas Rice.—South Carolina has long en- joyed an exclusive TapBopoly in the manufacture of swump seed. Thia it appears the chivalry are no longer to enjoy, as Arkansas is entering into competition, the Creek Indians in that State having began to raise rice, which is said to be an excellent article, and will be sold lower than the rice trom Cerolina, and moreover the edi- tor of the Arkansas Jntelligencer, haa no doubt that ere long, there will be rice enough raised.in Arkansas for home consumptfon, and a surplus for exportation. tg- To day is the first of-April. Yesterday morning the thermometer was down to 5 degrees wove zero, this morning to 10 degrees We observe that tons each under the direction of Capt. Howard, | and Montreal it is stated to have been below zero on Fri- lay. ‘The snow in thia vicinity is nearly as deep as any time during the winter, and the ice-bridge on the St. Law- rence has got stronger by the freezing of the rain which fell at different times last month We may yet a fa vourable spring, although it cannot be now what is usual- ly called an early one.— Quebec Gazette. Svrcing.—A_ Canadian named Mitchell Le Bon- ta, hung himself on Thursday morning in the stable of the Hotel de Cite, Troy. Amusements, Trrusrnant Success.—The great success which has been achieved at the Chatham Theatre during the p sent season, is doubtless destined to be exceeded during the coming time. The company, already the strongest and most taented in the city, will still further be augmented by the appearance of Mre. McC.une, an actress who has won for herself a prou vation, and stamped herself as one of the brightest ornaments of our stage. The pieces chosen for her first appearance are,“ The Hunchback,” and “ Love's Gift,” in the former of which Mrs, McClure will sustain the arauous character of Julia. Md’le. Hen- rietta Viola, also appears for the second time. During the pant week jMarmaduke Wyvil and the Love Gift have lormed the attractions. _ American Museum.—Great novelties and attrac- tions for the coming week at the Maseum! The giants drew such crowds, that the manager has heen indu- ced to give two splendid performances every daythis week. The Ethiopians are reengaged for the week only—also, Cole and his dog, Miss Adair, the accomplished singer, and Cerito, the untivalled dancer ! ‘They will appear in each performance. We advisethe friends of sement to improve this week. The gypsy can be seen at all hours. Afternoon performance at three—Evening at hall past seven o'clock Peave’s Mu: ‘This establishment has at- tained a degree of Popularity, with a rapidity per- fectly unprecedented. ‘The improvements the mansger has effected in the lecture room fully evince his desire to consult the convenience of his visitors. The seats appr a priated for the ladies are certainly the most comfortably and commodious of any place of amusement in the city. ‘The Dwarf and eight performers, including Conover, @ perfect Proteus, Celeste, the danseuse, Great Western and wife, with a variety of others, not forgetting the Giantess —attractions enough, surely, for one shilling. 0G- BRANDRETH’S PILLS—.erimonious Humors the Cause and only Cause of all Pain and Distress in the Body —Puain is the warning given by the nerves that there are icrimonious humors in the body. No man ever had an flection of the lungs but it arose from .dcrimonious Humors having settled there. No man ever had pain in the head or affection of the heart, but it was produced by the presence upon those of Acrimonious Humors. So cases bythe retention of Hard Fecal tant organs. There never was a pain o1 tthe body (unless it was produced by was not occasioned by the presence of Acrid Humors. isthese humors which have to be expelled, and by so do- ing the pain or distress is sure to be removed, To do this with certainty the Branpretu Pinis must be used They are as innocent as bread, yet all powerful as the remover of the cause of sickness; may betaken at any time of the tay or night without alteration in ciet or fear of cold. Sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, 189 Hudson st., D, D. Wright, corner Houston and Lewis sts., Mrs. Wilkinson 412 Cherry st., J. Howe corner Riv- ington and Ludlow sts., N. Y, ; Mrs. Booth, 5 Market st., Brooklyn. GG PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members 0} ne New York Sollege of Medicme and Pharmacy, in ceturning the public thanks for liberal support they ave received in their efferts to ‘ suppress quackery, yg leave to state that their particular attention continue: « bedirected to all diseases of a private nuture, and from | he improvements lately made in the principal hos. pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, thes an confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ai antages not to be met with in any institution in mh» ountry, either public or private. treatment of the ollege is such as to insure success in every case, and i inthose impor. rt an accident that 1 i vers of the Col for many ian connected with the principal hos ofk urope, ds daily for a consulta son from 9 A.M. to S P.M. Terms—Auvice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Important To Countny Ixvativs.—Persons li i the country and not pea ph Mea to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all ines requisite to ge a perfect cure by stating heir case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o: hapa aos prs pve ite is ewhere, if any and en posi , addresae: Bate W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. ane and Consulting roomgjof the College, 95 Nessa. are not injurned, in any case of burn or scald, no matter how bad, and is kept by all parents who have » sroper care for themselves and children? It will also cure with the most astonishing rapidity, any and all ofthe fol lowing named complaints :— Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples, i- Piles, Eruptions, Old Sores, Sore Eyes, Barber's Itch, Sak Rheum, Ring Worm, ~ Frosted Parts, t Sprains, Bruises. Citintaise? Chafes, The names of more than 100 families in this city, are given at 21 Courtlandt street, who have used this Ft f. Salve, and know it fully answers its recomme: Get it only 21 Courtlandt street. ene CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8AR SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for ‘he suppression of quackery. This powerful extract re by scientific and medical mer, will be found in anitely saree to the mixture sold (de 8 as saree oarilla, who are totally ignorant of tl inal proper: ies of the roota from which they make the extract. In al) ‘fseanes arising from an impure state of the blood, such as rofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples wustules on the face or body ,nodes,pains in the bones or ic ants, and all complaints rom an improper use of mercury, this extract will be hi Sold in aingle bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 50; 1 Ldozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts of ue Union, Office of the college, 95 Nassau st. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and “SAVE YOUR TEETH” BY A TIMELY AND continued use of that celebrated Tooth Paste manufac- tured by Dr. Sherman, and preserve a sweet breath in order that you may not 6 disgusting to those around you. There are many trashy ai in market, which are highty recommended for the teeth, but none of them are so free from deleterious substances —none of them are as economical, or will sweeten the breath and preserve he teeth like Sherman's Orris Tooth Paste, Dentists and professional men recommend it as the best they have ever seen, and those who try it once will be sure never to use iny other. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nassau treet. Agents—227 Hudson; 188 Bowery; 77 East Broad- way; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED CILLS, for the radical cnre of Gonorrhma, Geet, and al) nocopurulent discharges from the urethra, These pills ire guaranteed to effect @ janent cure in all diseases > the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remeily aver brought before the public, without tainting thi oreath, disagree with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price $1 per box. Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street, 'W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. |.—A liberal discount to country practitioners gand ine venders, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—‘the reret College Pharmacy of of New York, w confidently re gorendad for al ote of by secret inj excess kind. invaluable reme- re ot aey ind bean “ on ingle in Seach ; casen of halfadozen $5; care- pac! sent to all ofthe Union. Office of the of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 — ere w.3 setter re oe A Linerad to country, pract ere, OG@- WELL, FRED, ‘TIS NO REMONSTRA- ting, I cannot vanquish my repugnance to hair on the girl’s face, still less the field of pimples covering her com- plexion. I admit she has a beaut ful oval face, iii recian nose, and tout of | oe a ensemble of a pretty woman— Yet thet cursed hairy lip, and the speckies on ber face mar all! You may declare this idiosyncracy; well beit so I once knew a gallant, dashing fellow, who had courted a charming and exceedingly lovely women, and everything pro! a happy union between them. One day hemade an untoward call upon her, and discovered the beauty eat- ing pork and cabbages! His gorge rose—he madeone gy- ration. and never saw her more! The fact is men invest the creatures of their idolatry with the attributes fof divinities, and sometimes they discover they are mortals, Be that anit may, the remedy for helty faces, and freckled, led and discolored skin is very simple. One bottle of r Felix Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile will quickly eradicate all hairy excrescenses, and one cake of his famons Italian Medicated Soap will cure all diseased, blotched, discolored complexions. Be sure and get them at 67 Walker street, Ist storefrom Broadway. hte. means Pamaatae SEPERATE an —For the permaneat cure of primary or secondal Syphilis, and all ‘affections produc Dy aesoaae use mercury, This powerful alterative should be used by all persons suspecting a ven 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, caries psver. ‘and sent to all parts of the Union. Oftice of the College of Medicine Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders- MONEY MARKE Saturday, April 13—6 P. M. Stocks are all on the rise. A general improvement has taken place. The sales were quite large. Mohawk ad- vanced J per cent. Ohio 6's, }; Farmers’ Trust, 1} ; Ken- tucky, }; Mlinois, }; United State’s 6's, }; Norwich, 3; Harlem, 2; Long Island, 1} ; Pennsylvania 5’s declined 1} per cent. The sales of Corporation property going on at the Ex- change draws a large assemblage, and considerable com- petition prevaila. The bidding is very spirited, and every lot sold brings high prices, The sales will be continued daily until the whole is sold. ‘This move on the part of the Common Council exhibits good policy. The value of real estate in this city at this moment enables the city go- vernment to realize all their property is worth, and the receipts from this source will undoubtedly meet the ex- pectations of all parties. This property, by changing hands, and falling into those of individuals, will be immediately improved, and increased in value and productiveness, ‘ While our communication with the North and West is closed, the cities of the West‘are actively engaged in the shipment of produce to the Southern ports. Vast quantities of produce reach this market from the West at all seasons ofthe year, via New Orleans. The trade of that section of the country does not experience these obstructions the North and East suffer from. We annex a table of exports of produce from Cincinnati for five months, comprising the winter season, when all our riversfand canals are closed with ice : - Exronts From Cixcinnatt, rnom Nov. 1 To Aprit 1. Articles, Totals. “Articles. Totals. Flour, bbls. 80,127 he gs 147,586, Pork, 152,434 Lard, bile 26,017 Pork, hhds. 6,198 Lard, half bbls 476 Pork, tierces, 1/074 Lard’ tierres , a 1.21) Lard, hhdg az 428 Butter, vege 4677, 199,000 Butter, bbis a5 7144 Buvier, boxes 30 247 Ch 5,605 ‘879 19 Bacon, hhds 47,718 Bacon, tierces, 3,265 Bacon, tors, 4.64 Hams, bbls 167 Hams, hhds low, 89 ams’ Hi-res How, hhds 3a Shoulders, hhds 10 ‘Tallow, tierces, Reduce the pork included in the above table to barrels, we find the enormous quantity of 185,767 barrels exported from one market in less than six months. This immense amount of merchandize would, to a great extent, be transported direct to this murket, were there channels of communication. The bulk of the shipments now made is to the east, while our inland navigation is free. The semi unnual interest on the Ohio seven per cent. bonds will pe paid on the Ist of May at the office of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, in Wall street. The New York and Erie Railroad Company have at last adopted the only proper course. They have taken a step that willtest the question at once. Capital is at this mo- ment abundant—money is unusually cheap, and people areas much disposed to invest as ever, in anything hold- ing out the most remote prospect of profit. After having tried all other means to raise sufficient to carry on the work, they have finally opened their books for subscrip- tions. The affairs of the road arein good hands. We have a guaranty that the business of the company will, for the future, be conducted judiciously and economically. The conditions under} which the subscription books are to be opened, are as followe:— “We the undersigned respectively subscribe for the oumber of shares of the Sears Stock ofthe N. Y. and ¥. R. R. Co. of one hundred dollars each, set opposite our names, and hereby agree to pay ten dollars on each share within twenty days atter the Closing of the books, the subsequent instalments as they shall be legally called for, provided, “Ist. That bona fide subscriptions subsequent to Ist of March and prior to Ist of Lugust, 1844, shall amount to the sum of Six Millions of Dollars. “2d. That the instalments shall not exceed thirty-three and one-third per cent per annum. “3d That by the individual acts of the holders of at jeast three-fourths of the amount of stock issued prior to he Ist of March, 1844, it shall be legally established that ie when made shall be declared on the following. ais: . “Ist. That the right of diviaends on at least seventy~ five cent of the oli stock shall be de'erred until a div- idend of six per cent snall be declared on the new stock. “ad. That when the net earnings shall exceed the amount nm y such dividend to the new stock, to be aa shall appropriated to dividends on the old stocl “3d. That wnen dividends so declared on old stock amount to six per cent. per anntm, the old and new stock shall be put on a par, and all distinctions between them shall thereafter cease.” ‘These appear to be very fair conditions and which wilt loubtless be very acceptable. The amount required is very large, but the section of the conntry through which the road is contemplated to run is wealthy, and the inha- hitants are so numerous that the subscriptions along its line would soon swell the amount sufficient to sanction a resumption of labor. Old Stock Exchange. 15000 U $6’, 62 10 11344 300shas Vicksburg Bk — 104¢ Lon "0 bIO 1% 100 Go $30 10 5000 U8 4's, °53 520102159 do 10% 00 do crn 830 102 100 do 10 2300 NY State 7's 17% 257 Canton Co 40 5960 Ohio 6's, 60 954 508 do 60 40 5009 dy $380 675 do, Abe 5000 do 95% 275 Nor & Wore 50 wo = do 36095) 100 dy 046 5009 do wooo do 500 do 1000 Penn’a5’s 20000 do toro = do. 00 do 500 do 5000 do 50 shas Mech’s Bi 26 dy 1 15 Bk of America Ww 17 City Bee 5 2 do. 630 45, 40 Union Bk 16 50 do 10 4485, 20 Dry Dock Bk oo 10 do Ake Banettom tn | Wn ttae ne ie ‘om. 9 jo 2N Ain Trese 1-5 Mohawk RR 7 50 Farmers’ Trust 4234 50 Aaburn & Roch RR 1045 1200 do 42% 425 New Jersey KR nH ar () a2 Second Board. f uy de 51% eater sta wae 3! to ba so 50 Ner & WorRR 51% 200 Lovg Island Bk hb? 75. 0 do 41% 90 Stonington RR bio 4134 io dy S225 Canton 2 50 +4 a o 4 bs 8, 50 io , 295 ” 524 200 do 24 5 8 2 7% Vicksbare ie" New Stock Exchange. io 6s, 60 965% 25 she Stonington RR 44 $18 Ohio aw WF ee Senter ee AS ‘ %% 60 do nw M1 % © do bs 40% 2 © do aise 39% It do Ae wo do ba 41s 1 Exe Co 13 4 0 do en 50 Harlin RR " 25 do. 10! 0 Nor & Wore ba 10) 0 ado 9 0 do bs0 10 100 do 93 cy do 0 do i" wo do Uy 100 do ‘bio 0 © do State of Trade, Brrapsturrs —Western Flour is up to $5. All that could be bought for $4933, has been taken for England — Freight 31} cents per barrel. Georgetown Flour is held at $4933 $5. Baltimore the same. Brandywine $5. Wheat now rances from $1 06} 2 $112}. This is high, but the article is scarce. Rye fetches 70 cents. Southern Corn 64cents, Northern 52053. Oats 30 032, Corrox.—The sales tolay amount to absut 2000 baleg