The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1844, Page 2

‘Meeting in Favor of the Annex- NEW YORK HERALD. |™° °°"! "iiton of Texas. ie Kerk rings Bey 8 nee, |, Tire suveam to, a good deal diicuy about getting up the meeting in favor of the annex. GG> Acenrs of solvency and respectable standing, are | ation of Texas in this city. A committee of Tyler wanted at Louisville and Augusta, tor the New Youx | men, forming the appendix to the Tyler Conven- Hexaup. None but such need apply. tion, have been very busy in the matter, but seem (ge Tue Wixorr Corrgsponpence, being a priv vate journalof the career of Fanny Elssler in the United States, will be continued to-morrow —An- other batch of ten ortwelve letters, containing no- tices of the Boston aristocracy, &c. &c., will be given. We have nearly thirty more in reserve, the last describing the love quariel between Fanny and Wikofl, and the abortive attempt of the latter to run her down.—Vive la bagatelle. Arrival of the Hibernia, If the popular Captain Judkins keeps his word, procedure. At firstthe meeting was called forThurs- day of this week, but in order to give it a broader and deeper foundation, it was postponed till Mon- day next 1tnow appears, however, that the whigs have been called together, in the,name of the Clay clui s, for a great assemblage in the Park on Mon- day afternoon, and, of course, the Tyler and Texas men must seek some other day to make their grand display. Accordingly we find, that after backing and filling several times, the meeting has been un- i d, | alterably fixed tor Saturday (to-morrow) at 5 o’clock we shall receive news by the Hibernia early this} in the afternoon, in the Park, when the prodigious moraing,, She wae sai pee thirteen days) demonstration isto be made in favor of annexing vesterday afternoon when the mail left. We shall | peyas immediately to this country. issue an Exrna Heratp in one hour after we re-] We need not repeat what our opiniomis on this ceive our packages matter. We are in favor of the annexation of Texas at all risks and at any hazard. We are in favor of its annexation to-day, to-morrow, or next day, or We received yesterday afternoon by an express | 8 Soon as possible. We are in favor net only of from Baltimore, which left that city at 7 e’clock | the annexation of Texas, but of the whole of this on the previous evening, the proceedings of the continent, including the Canadas and Mexico, greatWhig Convention, held there for the nomina- | Oregon, and all down to the North Pole, and up to ation of the candidates for the Presidency and | the Isthmus of Darien. When we look upon the Vice-Presidency. ‘The whole of the proceedings | Principle of annexation—there is no use in mincing were brief and to the purpose, resulting in the no- | Matters about it—we at once see that we may as mination of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, forthe Pre- well annex the whole continentfat once inimagina- sidency, and of Theodore Frelinghuysen, of New | ton or in prospective, as be quarrelling about mere Jersey, or New York, for the Vice-Presidency.— boundaries which exist only in charts. We want We published them in our evening edition, and Mexico and the whole of this continent, because circulated them all over the eastern and northern | the Anglo-Saxon race of this country, want to part of the Union by the afternoon mails. show the world the model of a republic, the So—the whig party are now armed and accoutred | like of which has never before entered into according to law, and in the field with Clay and] the imagination of man to conceive. Within Frelinghuysen. The other Convention of the Young | the boundaries of such a republic, from the js| Isthmus { of Darien down to the North Pole, Men to be held on the day after at Baltimore i n all climates, and all productions would be em- merely a re-echo—more noisy, and more boisterous, and more rowdy, perhaps, than the regular Nomin- | braced—they would embrace all sources and de- ating Convention; but all must now go to work | scriptions of agricultural, commercial and mineral like men, and do the best they can for their candi-| wealth. We want to possess the gold and silver dates. Of Henry Clay, there is ne necessity to mines of Mexico, in order to have a basis for our speak a word. He is known not only in this coun. | eurrency ; and we want the whole country, from try, but to the uttermost ends of the earth, and a the two great oceans—the Atlantic and the Pa- few miles further. Of Theodore Frelinghuysen, | cifie—in order to provide for the millions and mil- little is known beyond the limits of New Jersey lions of that population which is destined to grow and the upper end of the city of New York, round | up Within our borders. about Washington Square. Mr. Frelinghuysen has} We perceive that this grand, magnificent, and been a resident of this city for several years past—| Very natural idea has excited the attention even isa citizen of New York, hails from New York, | of the philosophers of the National Intelligencer at and has taken an active part in a variety of] Washington; but they have taken notice of it movements here in relation to slavery, aboli-| only to cast ridicule upon it, and to reason men tion, morals, religion, learning, and Heaven knows | 0ut of yielding to its influence. Now, let us tell what. Mr. Frelinghuysen is an out-and-out abo- | these philosophic statesmen at Washington, and litionist, or at least he has been, and we sup-| ll the people also in that little capital, that they pose he still adheres to the same faith. In this] Wantthe capacious mind, and the opportunities of his connection with Mr. Clay | @ccurate observation possessed by the editors who may go far to sofien down the asperities of the | Te stationed in the great intellectual observa- abolitionists in the free States, but it will cer- | tories of this mighty metropolis, from which they tainly injure Mr. Clay in the Southern States to a} can survey the whole land, and see, in the future, very considerable extent. In other respects, Mr. | the political capital of this new republic, some- Frelinghuysen is a very respectable, moral and | where in the Mississippi valley. talented man, though somewhat dull and heavy.| ‘This much for the general question. On the im- However, he will make a capital Vice President, mediate question, which brings forth the public if he succeeds in getting the abolition vote, and | meeting to-morrow, our sentiments are likewise dodging the opposition of the Southern States. wellknown. But we doubt much whether a great Thus, then, the whig party are in the field, and popular demonstration can be drawn forth in con- we may now expecta pretty het campaign. Next | sequence of its being connected with Captain John Monday is, we perceive, selected for the great | Tyler, and John Jones, who happen to be not ex- mass confirmation of these nominations by | actly the most popular of personages in this city.— the whigs of this city, and no doubt there | We have done all we could to make Captain Tyler will be a tremendous gathering of the} a great man here. We have made efforts on effort clans. The excitement which has commenc-|to convince the people that he is an intellectual ed at Baltimore will spread all over the country, | Colossus. But ail the return we have got for our and the songs, the noise, the hurras, the speechify- disinterested efforts has been a broad “ha! ha! ing will be heard from one end of the Union tothe | ha!” We succeeded, as it will be seen, in con- other, beyond anything that was ever seen in 1840. | vincing the country that Fanny Elssler was the ‘We never saw such a spirit of enthusiasm as now | greatest danseuse that ever appeared here. But on exists amongst the whigs in favor of Henry Clay,| the subject of Captain Tyler, we admit that our and if not elected President, in opposition jto all | efforts have resulted in total failure. ‘ther candidates, thea we must say that we don’t] In consequence, therefore, of the connection of how a hawk from a hand-saw. Tyler with Texas, it is very probable that the meet- Now, therefore, that the Whigs ate in the field | 19g on Saturday will assume a two-fold, curious with their candidates and colors flying at the mast | «nd original character. There will be the real head, we naturally look towards the Democrats and | friends of Texas, and we have no doubt that the their approaching Convention at Baltimore, in order | bulk of this community, disconnected with stock- to see what they are about todo. And here, we | jobbing operations, and possessing the bold spirit are sorry to say, we find a great deal of trouble, of | of the young democracy of this great continent, difficulty and commotion. The election in Vir-| are all in favor of the annexation of Texas, and ginia has, it appears, thrown a wet blanket over the | not only of that, but the whole of the continent hopes of many of Van Buren’s supporters in Wash- | not yet embraced within the arms of the Union. ington; and we have it from good authority at the | We are prepared, therefore, to see some interest- capitol, that Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer, | "8 Work on Saturday afternoon, and so shall take has absolutely written to Col. Chapman, of Virginia, | Cre to give a full account of it in our paper next that Mr. Van Buren must withdraw, aud the | Morning. party cast about for a stronger mau; and all Pre ee ET Se Ik $n in consequence of the Virginia election. IvrerestiNG From St. THomas.—It is reported Now we don’t believe at all in this doc-| by Capt. Babbadge, of the Hecla, arrived yester- trine. Notwithstanding all that is said about| 4#y fromSt. Croix and St. Thomas, that a tremen- the withdrawal of Mr. Van Buren, we con- dous hail storm had visited the former place, and ceive, so far as we can understand, that the with. | 2° earthquake the latter place. The hail storm drawal of Mr. Van Buren would be the breaking | 4 of serious injury to the country. It wasnot as- up of every opposition to Mr. Clay. But we will certained what damage the earthquake had done. wait until we see the result of that most curious, most strange, and most exciting convention that the democrats are going to hold at Baltimore on the 27th of this month—a convention that will have a devilish sight more confusion to meet than the whigs, who go through their work very snugly and easily. Indeed, to use the common phrase respecting a certain and important event in human life—they “* have had a very good time of it.” The Grand Whig Nominations at last—Hen- ry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen. respect, therefore, ‘THEATRICALS.—A project is on foot to establish agreat metropolitan theatre in this city. Wehave heard a great deal said about this for some time past. No doubt this would be a very favorable time to start an enterprize of that kind, if a person could be discovered capable of giving a great im- pulse to such an establishment. Macready will soon be here and play again at Anesth brite the Park, and Forrest after him. These great tra- ANNEXATION or TExas.—A large and enthusias- | gedians have been following on each other’s heels tic assemblage of citizens in favor of the annexa- | all over the South and West, no doubt to theirmu- tion of Texas, was convened last evening at Her- | tual advantage. mitage Hall, Houston street, at which spirited reso-| Mr. Wallack—the Wallack—arrived here the day lutions were adopted, and a committee appointed | before yesterday from Boston, where he had con- to unite with that already organized in favor ot | cluded a most profitable engagement. Onthe night holding meral meeting on the subject at the Ta-| of his benefit, he had one of the most splendid bernacle. The proceedings will be published to-| houses ever seen in Boston, and at least five hun- morrow. dred of the most fashionable ladies in Boston wit- nessed his most admirable performance in the ¢ha- racter of Rover. Mr. Wallack proposes to give a novel and unique dramatic lectare and olio here, Procress or Fovrirnism.—Two rather amusing statements respecting the progress of the ‘‘Sylva- nia Association,” some twelve months since esta- | ‘ n blished in Pike county, Pa., under the direction of including songs, recitations, anecdotes, and cri apostles Brisbane and Greeley. One statement ap- | “#™s- This will be @ most attractive thing, and pears in the organ of this new sect, the New York must draw great audiences, if a suitable place can Tribune, and represents the association as in a|P€80t Palmo’s opera house, on the off nights, most flourishing condition. The soil is, it seems, would do very well. The Apollo Saloon, or Wash- a strong loam, although a little stony, and there is a '"ston Hall, would also answer very well. magnificent water power on the premises, on which a saw mill and grist mill have been erected. Ac- cording to the Tribune, all has been prosperous and happy in this elysium. Musicat, &c.—Ole Bull has gone to Savan- nah. He has been very successful in Charleston. Vieux Temps 1s to be in Baltimore ‘during the Bi : Convention week. There is now more music in jut a country paper—the Wayne County Herald | that city than was ever known before. —tells a very different story. Itis published afew] The Orphean family are giving concerts in New- miles from “Sylvania,” and informs us that during | ark, They have met with much favor. the last year the Fourierites had nothing toeatbut| Macready continues at the west. potatoes, and that the unfortunate creatures were] Mrs, Bailey is in Baltimore. in the habit of collecting together, and to the in- spirinz music of an old fiddle, tripped it on the light} Exgeanr Fancy Srore.—One of the most mag- fantastic toe, in the laudable endeavor to forget the | uaificent fancy stores we have ever seen is the well- horrers of starvation! In truth, this system of| known establishment of Tiffany & Young, in humbug will soon work out its own annihilation. Broadway. Their collection of bijouterie and all Important Prom Hayti.—We learn from Capt. | rts of light, elegant fancy articles, is varied, Small, of the Sarah Jane, from St. Domingo, that recherché and attractive in the extreme. It is a de- General Riviere had retreated from the city of St. | lightful place for a lounger one of these fine fore- Domingo with his army, and had gone to Port au noons, when Broadway is all radiant with beauty Prince. No battles had been fought, and the gov- | and fashion. ernment army were breaking to pieces. All was in doubt and confusion. Lare rrom Sourn America.—The Ganges, Cap- tain Eytinge, arrived yerterday in 47 days from Rio Grande. 11 was reported there that President Rivera had entered the city of Monte Video with supplies. Also, that merchants were failing daily every thing dull—no freights but hides,worth 134 at the river. Sream Sup Acapta.—The Acadia, Capt. Ryrie, —sntiamenne left Boston for Halifax and Liverpool on Wedaes-| RR aces.—Three and perhaps four races will come day, She had eighty-four passengers for Liverpool | off over the Union Course, on Tuesday next, the and nine of Halifax. The mail bags contained up- | 7—three or more entries for each race. As all wards of thirty thousand letters, and several tons| the northern stables will be on the ground, fine sport of New York Heralds and other newspapers. may be expected A Savage Doo.—Mr. Hardy, ahighly respecta- ble citizen, im calling ata house in Lispenard street yesterday, was attacked by a large Newfoundland dog, and very badly lacerated. All such dogs should be kept tied up. Veceration.—In consequence of the warm wea- ther, vegetation is springing up too rapidly “ by half.’ It is feared the crops will run to little or nothing. to labor under much doubt as to the best mode of Methodist Episcopal Church Conferenee, eight o'clock, P.M., Wa the- Green street Chapel. Divine service having been performed, the Secre- tary resumed business by reading’the list of dete- gates, of whom a very large number answered to their names ; the absentees did not amount to more than half a dozen. The minutes of the previous day’s proceedings were then read, as also the names of those composing the several committees organ~ ized oa Wednesday. They are each composed of a member from the severa! annual conferences, and for the following specific purposes:— A Committee on Education. “6 Episcopacy.. “ Missions. = Temperance. “ Itinerancy Sunday Schools. Bible cause. Popery Expenses of Delegates. \ Book Concerns. R A committee to be composed of the editors of the different Methodist periodicals to attend to the publication of the minutes of conference, and to employ an efficient and trustworthy reporter to that end. 1 Amotion was made for the exclusion of reporters, 0 at. ‘The President next called the attention of the Confer- ence to the publication of the minutes. A discussion arose on the expediency of publishing some four or five hundred copies; the last was considered the number most proper. Various amendments were put—one that the offl- cial acts of last conference should be embodied as a guide to their proceedings. At this si of the meeting, a resolution was put and carried thut all persons not delegates to, or officers of that conference, should be excluded during the delivery of the President’s address, and the sexton proceeded to see the will of the house carried into effect by barring the doors. On our return, the president had finished his address, and the secretary was reading a series of resolutions, de- fining the functions of the several committees, &e. ‘The first resolution we understood to refer to the pub- lication of the president's address, and recommending that 1000 copies should be printed. A member moved an amendment that the resolution but was not e number of and should be placed, at present, on the table ; seconded. Another was proposed, that th copies should be 10,000. A delegate thought that as conference had made pro- vision for publishing its proceedings, it would be better to embody the address with the rest. If 10,000 were pub- lished, it would have to be excluded from the minutes. ‘A suggestion was made that it should be published in the form of aChristian Advocate Extra, in order to save postage ; not for sake of defrauding the post office, but to study the interest and save the money of themselves and friends. The matter was finally disposed of, by eer. it to the committee of publication, with orders to have published. ‘The second resolution, recommending ‘that ro much of the business as related to an increase of the numbers of bishops, and defining the number and boundaries of dis- tricts, circuits and stations, be referred to the committee on Episcopacy.” Adopted. The third resolution was read— Resolved, That so much as relates to the time of proba- tion among Seavalling proveli es, and so much as relates to the time they should be continued in the same city, and so much as relates to their return to the same district, cir- cuit or station, be referred to the committee on itinerancy. Mr. —— thought it would be better to refer it toa se- lect committee. Mr. Fiviay was desirous of recognizing as much of the president's address as related to elders aswell a8 preachers. Mr. Barner thought it would require a separate com- mittee. He moved that it be accordingly referred to a committee hereafter to be named. The Presiwent announced that the resolution was moves and seconded, and wes aboutto put the question, when— Mr Banos moved that the whole subject might be loid on the table, in order to apnoint preachers to preach, and make arrangements for dmner served during their sit- tings. Hemoved that the preaching elders of New York, Long Island and New Jersey districts be that committee Mr. Ricx, objected to the motion. ‘The time it would re quire to fulfil those duties would ameunt to an exclusion from the conference. He thought it would be too much The session was opened yesterday at half past} stand that-Palmo- has just made a new arrange- for those individuals. He would liketo be present at their proceedings; for altheugh there were some things said which he did not care for hearing, (a laugh) there were others he would like to hear. Another member looked upon the three named persons as fully adequate to the task, allowing them to call in the aid of others to assist them. He moved an amendment that the said elders should be the committee, calling in others to their aid. Passed. _A motion was then made to proceed with the resoln- tions, which was lost. Mr. Laine moved that they should proceed to fill up. the standing committees. The President said it was un- necessary to put the motion, as there was already a pro- vision for that purpose. The Secretary next proceeded to call over the names of those composing the committees. Those on Itinerancy, ieplacopesy Boundanes and Missions, being finished, the hour of adjournment had arrived, On motion to lengthen the time of the session for the purpose of disposing of the remaining resolutivns, the qagatien was put and lost by 46 against 94. Dinner carried the day, and the Conference adjonrned till to-morrow. A desultcry conversation suc- ceeded betweea the inembers of the committee with re- ference to the time, place, and other arrangements con- nected with their proceedings, which will fully occupy the afternoon of each day’s session. Tue Excrish Orera.—There was not so good a house last night at the Park as on the previou- nights of the Seguins’ performance, although it war pretty fair considering the threatening aspect of the weather in the early part of the evening We no- ticed the beautiful Borghese, Valtellina, Antognini, and Sanquirico, in one of the boxes. La Sonnam- bula was the opera, and the Seguins sustained their parts with remarkable spirit. Seguin sang that de- lightful air ‘As I view those scenes,”with surpassing sweetness and effect. Mr.Shrivall has nearly reco- vered from his indisposition, and enabled the house to form a better judgment of his very agreeable voice Inthe duett “Take now this ring,” he made a most favorable impression. To-night Fra Diavolo and the Olympic Revels, in which the Se- guins and Mr. Shrival! appear. Mann anp Devavan’s Crrcvs.—We were yester- day gratified by a visit from Mr. Mann upon his re- turn from Porto Rico, the last place he visited during a most profitable and prosperous voyage with his splendid troupe of equestrians. Through every island in the West Indies, and other sections of that portion of the world, Mr. Mann’s progress has been marked with peculiar success. The owner of his own vessel, the “Lawrence H. Adams” —under the management of Capt. Rich—well fur- his company and the security of his horses, he glided on from island to island, and yesterday, after an absence of six months, returned to the city with- out encountering any casnalty—every member of his troupe in excellent health and spirits, and him- self an honest and candid evidence of the unexpect- ed success of his enterprise which exceeded all his anticipations. Congo Mexoptsts.—These minstrels gave their second Concert last evening at Concert Hall to a large audience. Theyare the most scientific perform- ers in their line we ever listened to. Theirmusic is of the Virginia style ; but there is no vulgarity mingled with the character they represent. They intend making a tour through the Western country. Suc cess must attend them so long as they confine them- selves to the pleasing performances they went through here. There is more music inthe little “Ole Bull” than in any other genius we ever saw, except his illustrious namesake. New Sup Hoveva.—This new ship, for the Canton trade, is to be launched at 8} o’clock, this morning, from the ship yard of Brown and Beil. In point of beauty the Honqua is not to be sure passed in the world. She is built for speed, and will, undoubtedly, meet the expectations of her owners. Captain N. B. Palmer is to command her. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. May 2 —Joseph Centre vs. Garret Van Deren.—This was an action on a promissory note for $304 30. The defence was—want of consileration. ‘The Jury, under the direc- tion of the Judge, rendered a verdict for plaintiff for the full amount with interest, subject to the opinion of the Court on the point raised by defendant's counsel. Mr. Nicoll for the plaintif! Mr. De Witt for defendant. William R. Walliams vs. Robert Wardrop —This was un action for assault and battery. ‘The defendant is Captain of the steamboat Highlander. The plaintiff is a woollen draper ; he sent two bunales to the defendant's boat, to be delivered by defendant at West Point; the bundles were not delivered, and Williams went to the boat to make en quiries about them ; upon that occasion, high words sod between the parties, and the assault and battery complained of resulted. The defence was—that the Cap- tain used po unnecessary violence ; having ordered the plaintift out of the boat, the latter refused, and defendent then gently laid hands on him and pushed him alee the gang-plank on chore. ‘The Judge told the Jury that the expression used by plaintiff did not justify an asvault, and that the language used py the defeniaat provoked that expression. He also tolt them that defendant had a right to order plaintiff out of the boat, and, if he did not . to put him out, but in deing so he was not authorized in using unnecessarf violence. The only question, then, for them to answer was, whether unnecessary violence had been used ; if they believed there was, they should find for plaintiff—if not, they should find for defendant The Jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff, $100 De Witt for plaintiff—Criat for defendant. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Prxas—Now. 6, 26, 69, 74, hed with all the indispensa¥les to the comfort of Iranian Orgra—New Movements.—We under- ment with Valtellina, who has at last come to bis senses—that papers have been drawn up between them, and that probably be wil! aesume his origi- nal position in the Italian Opera during the course of next week. The last two nights of the Opera have been remarkably well attended, and preba- bly it will continue so during the week. Next week we will have selections from J Puritani and Lucia di Lammermoor, in which Valtellina will make his app-arance in his original characters; and after that, we shall have La Sonnambula which he will also take a part. We are very glad to see unity restored to this company, and with Valtellina to manage opera seria, and De Begnis as the manager of opera buffa, we have no doubt all will go on charmingly. A great many strangers are now daily arriving in the city, and this season has every chance of being still more productive than the last. In the meantime, we observe that there is some mal-arrangement between the two theatres—we mean Palmo’s and the Park—with respect to the nights on which opera is produced. It seems that the same nights have been selected by both. This contre-temps did not, however, originate, as we learn, with Palmo’s, whose arrangements were first made, but was voluntarily adopted by the Park. The error should, however, be corrected, so that those who wish it,may have an opportunity of hear- ing the Italian company one night at Palmo’s, and the Seguins at the Park on the next, without deny- ing themselves on any occasion the pleasure ef lis- tening to either. We hear of a variety of movements in relation to opera. The remarkable success of Palmo has stimu- lated a great many new enterprises in relation to the importation of operatic troupes from Europe. De Begnis, in connection with Palmo, is, we un- derstand, engaged in getting up a subscription for this purpose, and so also is Signor Martini. Even Mr. Simpson, of the Park, has been excited into a similar movement, and he has issued during the last week, to some of the fashionable families of the city, the following circular :— Park Tuearee, April 27th, 1844, ‘The undersigned,if he can procure subscriptions enough to warrant the enterprise, will depart for Europe imme- diately, for the purpose of engaging an Orenatio Cones ‘ano Barer for the ensuing season, which commences on the first of September. Foreign urtists demand heavy ad- vances for the due fulfilment of their contracts. To ena- ble the undersigned to comply with their requisitions,the pennant subscription is solicited. The terms are $50 for a ason Ticket; the season warranted to be of 200 night duration. Private boxes $400 and $500 for the season, cording to the size. E, SIMPSON. In some:respects Mr. Simpson is an excellent manager, and he is a very honorable man, but we doubt his enterprise and tact in such an enterprise as the collection and arrangement of such a troupe. He has been once or twice to Europe without ef- fecting much in the way of theatrical novelties However, it hefcan succeed in this project, we shall be very happy to second it. All these move ments indicate clearly enough that there are at present abundant materials for the establishment here ef an Italian opera of the best quality, and a ballet of the most fascinating description. The rivalry of Palmo and Simpson may affect the in- terests of both, but cannot diminish the increasing passion for the opera. One thing, only, we would add, and that is a word of advice to Mr. Simpson, that if he go to Europe he will not, as on a former occasion, say anything to induce the belief that theatricals were in a wretched condition here. From Montevivgo.—The brig John Enders, Captain Mason, arrived yesterday from St. Catha- rines, whence she sailed March 8th. Anltalian brig arrived at St. C. from Montevideo on the 6th; no change in the state of Montevidean affairs; prov sions, with the exception of flour, were very high City Intelligence. Police OfficeThursday.—Granv Lanceny.—Johr Wilson was arrested charged with stealing a chest con taining clothing, jewelry, and money to the value o! over $400, from James Cottrell, No 46 Centre street Mr Cottrell had just moved into the house, and himself and wite were engaged in taking a comfortable dish o! tea to gether, when Wilson walked into the house and seeine the chest standing in the wry quietly put it on his shoulder and walked off with it. Having got 6 tar ag No. 64 Cross stree:, with his burden, he became tired and attempted to rest the chest upon the iron railing but losing his balance, the chest was precipitated into th: aren beneath The oceu tof the use hearin, noise, went outside and seeing the chest broke m pieces and the jewelry scattered around, he naturally concluded that it did not rightfully belong to. Wils: ereforr arrested him and took him to the watch house. ‘Thic morning, Mr. Cottrell recoverd his property, and Wilso: was committed, Joseph Anderson was arrested charged with stealing » pocket book from Elias F. Parmlee, of Saybrook, C containing $662, but none of the money was feund inhi possession. He was committed for further examination, Recovery or Prorerty.—Justice Mataell and officer Joseph, recovered a large amount of roperty tia hao been stolen from Wm. Jervis, 378 Broadway. ‘The magis trate is entitled to great credit for his exertions m this ci Late rrom Froripa.—By the St. Matthews we are in receipt of a new paj ee established ai Key West, entitled the “ Light of the Reef,” together with the last numbers of the St. Augustine News and the Jacksonville Tropical Plant. The Light of the Reef states that there has been no rain at Key West for the past two months, and that the cis. terns are getting dry. The only water used by the in- habitants is that saved from the heavens—there being none in the wells of the island fit for use. Gen. Worth, accompanied by Lieut. Blake and Judge Marvin, left St. Augustine on Friday last, in the steamer Gen. Taylor, on a visit to the Military Posts at Tampa and Key West is now in session. for murder —he was found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to one day’s imprisonment. The Tropical Plant well re marks that ‘such a verdict does no credit to the juris- rudence of the country, and is calculated to do great in jury to the public.” Later From Matanzas.—The Elizabeth, Capt Brooks, arrived this morning from Matanzas, which port she left on the 20th of April. The E. brought no papers, but we learn verbally that acourt of inquiry had heen instituted at the request of the American consul, at relative to the murder of an American seaman in that ; but&the result had not transpired when Capt B. left. Several further arrests had been made of persons supposed to have been concerned in the Inte attempted insurrections, and several persons had been executed, In ‘American p juce there had been no change.—Philadelphia Gazette, May 1. Havas Smrap’s Express to Canapa.—We would call the attention of our men of business to the adver- tisement in to-day’s paper, of Smead’s Canada and Roches- ter Express, Mr.S. has been engaged upon the route to Toronte for some time past,and has now extended it to Ro- chester, He is faithful, enterprising and trustworthy, in the transaction of business entrusted to his care. He runs into and ont of Pomeroy & Co’s Express, and by this con- nexion, forms a continuous route Eastward and West: ward.— Buffalo Courier, April 30. Amusements, Macsern.—This sublime aa 1s to be pre- sented to-nightat ihe Chatham. The present pow- erful company will do it justice, and Mrs. McClure in the part ef Lady Mactetch, will, doubtless, add to the lau rels which she has already earned. Conner performs the part of the guilty chief “He is a fine actor, and ifhe would avoid the unnecessary practice of intruding bis | private sentiments ao frequently on the audience, would ecome a great favorite. The manager seems fully ca pable of attending to his own business, without the assis- tance of any other person. We speak this in all friend. ship. ‘The graceful danseuse, Miss Gannon, appears, and the performances conclude with the Dumb Belle,in which Miss Reynolds, who is an extraordinary favorite here,will perform the character of Eliza, ‘That excellent actor, 01 of the few representatives of Irish character left us, Mos- sop, takes a benefit on Saturday evening. Kyrexersocken Tueatre.—At the lively new theatre, the Knickerbocker, all goes on gaily and prgsnerously, Wood and Barnes are aimirable in the lets and pantomimes, and Rice, (par excellence) Jim Crow Rice, excites perpetual roars of laughter in those negro delineations in which he stands unrivalled andalone. He will shortly appear in the travestie of Otello, and a popular Irish drama is preparing with great care and much experience, in which the meritorious young Hibernian, Barney Williams, will appear The corps de ballet are beautiful enough to appear in the Re- volt ot the Harem, Well, Mr. Russell must persevere; he has the largest, most airy, and beautiful summer theatre in the city ; spirit, exertion, and novelties, will surel. work theirway. Mr. R. is said to be a good tactician, i, s0, his success, we believe, must be certain, ‘Tuem Grants continue to attract great crowds at the American Museum, and who ver will take a peep into that establishment, will learn the grand secret of the manager’s success, Ie puts on attractions which cannot fail to draw, and gives his visiters rich entertuin- ments every afternoon at half past 3, and every evening tS. The external splendor and magnificence of the place aré only a mere outline of the attractions within Go once, and you will be sure to go aguin. Spiexpw Sicnr—To behold the beautiful wo- men that patronize Peale’s Museum. The in’ luction of the parquette has procured for this place the at- tendance of the élite of our city. The manager could not have offered a more powerful attraction to the sterner sex to assemble than the plan he has at present adopted, name- ly, reserving the beat seats for the ladies, This circum. stance alone will always ensure a strong muster of the fair sex, and where lovely, sinelic, igraetl, captivating, fascinating, beautifal bewitching woman deigns to ap- pear, man must of necessity follow in her footstope, (@- THE VALUABLE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS be of on tuesday and We y n exhibited here for five y st 8, 281 Broadway, and is how open on there. Since the announcement of sale cited hy some of our best Judges, who 1 the most unqualified praise.” Among rote St. Catharme, by Guido; Peter by Carlo Dolei; a Innd- scape by Salvator Rosa 5 Agony in the Garden, by Catto Doloi, and others of rare excellence, The oppor- tunity is valuable—do not lone it. Vases and Ship Madame Sutton, leav- Pleture, Juggler © Clock, belonging to ing for Europe. The sudseription books will positively close on the 18th tay, inst, and all pattirs who Pave expressed their inten tion,or those who wish to subscribe, are requested to enter their names immediately on the books, ‘The number, of subscribers being limited to 300, the books will close be- fore if complete, OG PERSONAL BEAUTY DEPENDS SO MUCH ON the appearance and Parian smoothness of the skin, that whatever contributes to improve it, must be considered an Ibs of importance to all who are solicitous to pos- sess the advantage which Lord Chestertleld denominates a letter of recommendation on all occasions,” and cer- tainly the peemees and future ages must feel themselves in- debted to the inventor of the curious chemical process, by which hair is eifectually uprooted from the upper lip, tide of the check,Jorneck of a beautiful woman, without the Pe Seat Sir to the skin, all of which can be done by using the tAMED POUDRE SUBTILE of Dr. GOU- RAUD. That these powders are entirely efficacious is roved:from the fact thot they can he seen tested at the octor’s office —Sunday Mercury. ‘To be found in New York at the original depot, 67 Wal- ker street, lat store FROM Broadway. _0G-A VERY YOUNG FELLOW WITH AN INTEL. ligent countenance and regular features; in the employ of Mr. P., cabinet maker, the misfortune to have his otherwise agreeable countenance marred by pimples and freckles, Ia the society in which he moved, he met with an amiable and pretty girl. Her loveliness irresistibly moved him to admire her, andjthen to love. He thought of the pimples and freckles disfiguring his face ; it embar. rassed and intimidated him in making his advances. He felt, and justly felt, too, that he would be more welcometo hi sed a clear, smooth, transparent lied to a friend, who happily bil him go to 67 Walker st ,first store from Broadway, and et a cake of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap. ¢ delayed not a moment, and his face is now one of the most attractive in New York, and he is always welcomed by his lady with a glow me pontuba Be sure and get the genuine. Beware of worthless counterfeits. @@- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The ‘onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine ané Pharmacy of the city of Nety York, 1s confidently re commended forall cases of debility produced by recret. in dulgence or excess of any kind. It i is an invaluable reme dy ior impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) jingle bottles $1 each ; cuses of halfadozen $5; care tully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9¢ Nassau street. W.3, RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent READ WHAT SHERMAN 8 LOZENGES HAVE DONE.—A letter just received from Mr Champlin, of Orient, L. I. states that Di, Sherman’s Lozenges are per- forming wonders among the people, and that the demand is increasing every day. In many cases where the Cam- phor Lozenges have been used for headache and nervous affections they have produced immediate cures, and the Worm Lozenges have eradicated more worms than any remedy that has ever beenknown. He writes for a large supply and states that they have never failed to give sa tislaction, | How many there are who are suffering, snd who could find relief by trying these celebratedLozenges ‘The: behadat Dr. Sherman's warehouse, or of the Dr's agents, 227 Hudson, 183 Bow. ry; 77 East away 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State st. Boston. OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.—All who require fet of the below-mentioned medicines, will find them to fully answer the recommendations and give more bene than any physician, and only at a cost of afew shillings. Contracted cords and muscles, stiff joints and any rheu- matic affection can be cured by the use of the Indian Elixir and Liniment. Warranted in all cases. All impurities of the Blood and Scrofula, Nothing can equal Comstock’s Sarsaparilla. Price 50 cents per bottie, or $4 per dozen. Pites.—Hay’s Liniment, or Lin’s Balm of China, war- ranted to cure any case, or the purchase money returned in all cases, either blind or bleeding. DANDRUFF AND BALDNess.—Oldridge’s Balm of Colum- bia will at once stop the hair from falling out, restore it when bald, and keep the head entirely tree from Dandruff. Dearnxss.—Dr. M’Nair’s Acoustic Oil will cure it, ‘To be had only ut 21 Courilandt street MARIA, MARIA, YOUR DELICIOUS CHEEKS, the rose and lilly—pshaw ! your cheeks are more deli- cious, more pure, white, yet rosy red, than ever lover thought or poet wrote of; yet, seven weeks since, what acountenance was yours! how yellow your neck apd arms, how freckle your cheeka, and your forchead gar- nished with blotches! How grateful must you feel to Miss B.C. for sending you a half a cake of JONES? Ital- ian Chemical Soap, the other half of which had given her a beautiful clear complexion. Advise every one to get a ake a’ thosign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham st,, or 398 Broadway. Mind—ask for JONES’ Seap—take 'no other, Get it in Brooklyn at, 199 Fulton sireet ; 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. Mind— beware of a dangerous counterfuit. OG PRIVATE, MEDICAL AID.—The members ot the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, iz swturning the public thanks (or the liberal support they have received in their efferts to ee quackery,’ bay leaveto state that their particular attention continues « be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from tho great improvements lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, pe tan confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad vantages not to be met with in any institution im thir country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vern c.cus practice of ruining che constitution with mercury, an] in most cases leaving 1 disease inuch worse than the original. One of the mem- bers of the College for many years conneoted with the principal hospitals of .urope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. to8 P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Iwrongant to Country InvaLins.—Persons livi in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded te them a chest containing sll medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to 'W. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D. Office ond Consulting rooms of the College, traet 0g THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, FROM 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to remove the hair from the face, neck, or arms, and will not injure the skin {g- TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE HAIR.—To give ita delicious richness, a soft silky feeling and ap- pearance, use part of a three shilling buttle of Jones’ Co- ral Hair Restorative. ‘This will not only make it thus, but keep it so along time, be itever so bad, rough, dry, or harsh at present. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 2 Chatham street, 323 Broadway, or 139 Fulton street, Breoklyn ;, 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Build ing, Philadelp Gg- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, will cure any case of the following complaints, or all pay is absolutely refused for it :— Burne, Scalds, Erysipelar, Salt Rheum, Piles, Scrofula, Sore Nipples, Chaps, Chafe, . Rheumatism, Chilblains, ' Sorv Eyes and Ulcers, Eruptions, Old Sores, Barber's Itch, Fever Itch. CAUTION.—Bur onty at 21 Courtlandt street, or you will be cheated with a counterfeit article. (en jesse, 5 Og. THE conc ‘TRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri fying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla ut present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pi ples, ulcers pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutan eruptions, 8 ulcerated sore throat, or any disease erising from the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious tise O1 mercury, Sold in single Bottles, at. ..... » 75 cents each. «jn Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 ~ bid one dozen Mei 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union, N, B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Oitice of the College, 99 Nassan street W. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. (tq LONGLEY’S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA from 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to cure any case of Asthma, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Billi- ous, Obstriictions, Kc. (qj LADIES, DON’T USE! COMMON CHALK—IT looks bad ; it injures the skin, and makes, it look yellow. Try the Spanish Lilly White; it gives the faco or aeck a pure, life-like alabaster whiteness. Sold at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, 323 Broadway ; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston ; % Ledger Building, Philadelphia. Cr L. 8, HUBBARD, Esq. of Sandusky city, Ohio, while doing business in this city on Thursday Tist, was attacked violently by rheumatism, and unable to move his foot without the most excruciating sgony, was carried to his lodgings, the City Hotel, in a carriage, and placed in bed. Instead of sending for a physician among strangers, and running the risk of being medicated and confined to his bed for a month, and having a doctor's billof several hundred dollars to pay, he sent immediately for a remedy that cured him in Ralfun hour—#o he went aslee and removed directly all his rheumatism from his swell knee and thigh, thereby saving great pain and expense. Mr. Hubbard and the proprieters of the apna Ouse, che City Hotel, will confirm this fully. , then, will have the remedy, or who suffer without it? Answer this for yourselves. It may be found only at COMBTOCK’S, 2 Courtlande street, ood. is called. thel ndian Elixie and Linament. Thi Je is warranted to cure any case of Rheumatism, Gou tracted Cords and Muscles, &c pe ah Ba hry a VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent dischi ny ‘rom thenrethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may, be jad on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints,— they ‘are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three ‘o fivedays, and possess agrenter power over obstinate lischarges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach Price $1 per box. Suld at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me- Jicine, 9% Nassau street. . W. 8, RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent. oF STOP THAT BALL —- Qn new .000 SOLD.—'* Have y the author, Seatefield?” is now the ruling qu tion of the day. In truth there will he nothin this season. "he second number, just out, contsins svu of the most splendid and powerful scenes that were ev pat upon payer. Yon have poidea of the interest wi which Seatsfield invests his subject . The “Courtship of Ralph Doughby,” a real live Ke tuckian, is withal the richest specimen of the hors half-alligator method of making love to the ladies that w ever rew!. ‘There ere some new kinks in courtship yet Strangers end citizens are invited to call at 50 An street for “Life in the New World,” if they wish tr worth of their money, Part Ill. at 12 o'clock on Setu dsy. Price 12jfcents each J, WINCHESTER, Publisher, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PERFUM), RY can be hud at 21 Courtlandt street, cheaper than eve before offered in this market. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MI? TURKE—For the oure of primary or secondary Syphili and all affections produced by an injudicious use of me cury. The great advantages possessed by this powert' alterative over all other preparations for the cure of 5: philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves t! constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a muc worse disease than the one it is administered for. best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is no extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who fo merly Considered mercury the only cure for those con! plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of ha dozen, $5, caretully packed, and sent to all parts of th. Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharm) cy, 95 Nassau street. | ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. | DR. MNAIR'S ACOUSTIC OIL —A certain cur? for deainess ; Dr. Sphon’s Headache Remedy, a certa: cure ; at 21 Courtlandt street. ’ @- EAST INDIA HAIR DYE COLORS THE HAI any shade from a light brown to 2 jet black, and will! nc in the least stain the skin. At21Courtlandt street. | [Se MONEY MARKET. Thursday, May 2—5 P. M. The Stock Market to-day was very fluctu.ting. Seve ral stocks were up and as many down. Harlem decline } per cent ; Mohawk, 1}; Norwich, }; Ohio 6’s, }; Pate son, }; Stonington, 4; Canton Co. improved | per cent Farmers’ Trust, }; Indiana, }; Pennsylvania Island, 1; Vicksburg, 1; North American Trus last gales ; Merchants’ Exchange Co, 1 do do. Thesale of Pennsylvania 6's were very large, reaching nearly on | hundred thousand dolars, This stock has already reache a very fair price compared with other 5 per cent securitiet ‘Tennessee 5’s are quoted at only 86 percent. Kentuck: 6’ only sell at 90 percent. These stocks are infinitel: safer and dividends are surer than that of Pennsylvanis) under any circumstances, Kentucky and Tennessee hav very small public debts, and an investment in the stock of those States can be considered almost beyond the poss bility of depreciation. Pennsylvania, on the other hand never can, from year to year, guaranty the payment o the interest on her debt, even should she once more pa: 1 a dividend. With the doubt that must fora long time han; over her financial movements, the prices of the stock o the Statecannot go much above the present quotation Subject, as the stock is, to so many contingencies, wer, the dividends regularly paid, we cannot believe it will ad. vance much more, unless great speculations should ! carried on in it. ‘The Money Market is getting a little easier. Loan can now be obtained for stock operations at 5a 6 per cent In ashort time the Banks and Insurance Companies wil | be declaring dividends, when large sums. of money wil | be thrown into the market. Capitalists and real estat: owners have, within a day or twe received large amount: in the way of rents and dividends. There could not have | been lessthan ene million of dollars transferred to thi | pockets of the real estate ewners, on the Ist inst. for rent _ A great portion of this amount finds its way into some in vestment, and accumulates in the hands of the few. The revenue received at this port from eustoms for the first four months of this year, compared with the same time last, presents the annexed statement :— 1s44, January. . 1,876,616 February. . 9,169 110 March. 1,691,000 April. . 1,890,626 $3,010,125 $7 627.351 Total for four months, 1843. 0... . 6. + ++ ++ 63,010,125 Surplus for 1844; ses ecoseee ce sve oo SPH 617.26 This shows an enormous increase. An increase of more than one hundred and thirty three per cent. Srecix neceiven at New ORLEANS oN THE 28D 1nBr. Pership Huntsville, from New York. $175,000 Per ship Angelo, from Boston. .... Total... + + $275,000 Received since Ist September. $7,009,472 | FoR THE WEEK ENDING Western Ratroav—Receriers APRIL 27th, 1814. ‘$6 501 6,805, $0,5mt $13,306 Westkes Freight cannizp tHnovaH From Boston 10 LOANY 1813. 1044, Jannary + 9 tons e+ 375 tons Frbrua + Mtons + 280 tons tons 962 tons 1714 tons Mareh, MOE Co texs Totsl,+ We see by this an iner: cent for four months. This great increase can, in 2 great measure, be attributed to the reduction made in the charges for the transportation of merchandi of merchandise passed over the Western Railroad from Boston to Albany, during the close of navigation on the river, that would have come round by the way of New York and gone to Albany by water. Al- though the increase given in the above table is very great, the total number of tons transported, is very small, com- pared with the weight of merchandise passing from Bos- ton to Albany. Spurious bills on the Exchange Bank of Albany have lately been put into circulation, They are a most misera- ble imitation, and can be easily detected. They are prin cipally threes. Comrarative QuarTerty Report oF THE Skvente Warp Bann 616 tons i Aug. 1843. Nov. 43. Feb. 44. May “41. Loans and discounts, $782,440 ‘772,283 941,035, BAS 125 Specie, 76,842 100.757 106 395 Naposites, 301,762, 380.098 407,738 356 82) Cirealation, 176,016 186, L09 228,269 247,056, ‘This shows a falling off in every thing but the circula- tion, which has inereased nearly twenty thousand dollers since February, ‘The discounts have fallen off $99,910.— Specie, $12,277, and the deposits $59,917. Comparative Quarteriy Rerort of THE Mecnanics’ BaNnkina Association Aug. 43, Nov. 43. Feb. 44. May “44. anddiscounts, 415,617 518,177 41,799 547.144 47,953 69,009 73,218 83,160 164,655, 188,865 202,147 259,409 239,755 317,962 425,604 = 579,096 ‘This shows a gradual advancement in departments.— An advancement so regular and steady that it is undoubt- edly safe. It will be seen that from last August, every movement has slightly expanded. This institution ap- pears to be in good hands. Comparative Quartenty Reront or tHe Narionat ANK. Aug. 4. Nov. 43 Feb 44, May "44 Loans nd discounts, 1,196,437 1,341,553 1,335.503 1.335 870 Speci, 257,907 342,749 Crreulation, 3.317 248.366 17.09% Deposites, 854,981 692,386 805 045 We have received the annual report of the Commis sioner of Patents. It is a valuable collection of facts con- nected with the agricultural products of the country, and gives more insight into the resources of the country than all the reports from every other department of the Go- vernment. Acricunturat Prooucts or THE Uniten States 840. 1841. 12 1843 Wheat, bushels, 84,823 272 567,064 Barley, 4161 3,455 916 Oats, 123,071,341 194,500 653 Rye, 18,645.56 22,402,035 Buckwheat, 7,291,743 77736.855, Indian coro, 531,075 388'922 829 108 298, 106,603,142 10,218,108 13,029,210 219,163'319 197 875.475 80,841,422 83,853,996 86 966,570 798;174'275 629,074,690 1,071,000,000 61552 146.396" "231,160 155,110,809 125, 3 ‘124,734 139,240 Pr Hebis an ateles 1840879 19,103 08 We see by this, jance, the extent of the produc- tion of the principal staples of the country, The amount produced in 1840,we take from otticial returns made to the patent office. The quantities given for the last three years, are estimated from as good data ascan be obtained from official documents. There has been an increase in many items, while others have fallen eff The produc- tions of the soil depend npon so many contingencies, as to climate, seasons, &c.,that all estimates must be received with an eye to the various causes that destroy a regular increase. The quantity of any product of the soll raised, depends entirely on the season, but prices do not always depend on the supply. Under the same state of the cur- rency, prices only fluctuate with the supply and demand. The variations produced by this are so trifling that it makes very little difference in the aggregate. But when the currency becomes deranged, prices become very much inflated and reach great extremes. Bank Movement or THe Uniten Maan AND Prices ORK. puritans ua oa goa 3.729 27 BTh. 2 015 462,898 $ 277.126 iid discs, See erecoas 1re'960.972 8N,064,021 53/608 707 27,271,892 4.355.399 5 12394 943% Jour, ‘per bbl, Wheat, boshel, ¢ of nearly two hundred per | . Great quantities 7