The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1844, Page 2

fe oe me: a eee NEW . YORK HERALD. |,,7 Nee Yor forons p< Guar ence pe a a a eae oencrsensnoeetcensoeacty PuRENO-Mygmorscany anp Suir STULTIFICATION. New York, Thureday, May 30, 1844. oe i ee cg document, or bulletin has just = — a SS een published in several of the papers, and signed The Great Gathering of the New J. b 5 jtors- i Whigs a¢ Trenton yesterday-_Mr. oe y many ef the editors-gnd attachés of the daily ster’s Speech The Whig Convention at Trenton yesterday was pay St ; sr a Sp yee — a very spirited and entusiastic affair, U,wards of! Dick Riker? signed, ii the benevolence of his ten thousand persens assembled. Mr. Webster! heart, a petition to his own court to send made 4 speech of upwards of an hour's duration. {t was.a goed speech, but not one of his happiest efforts. He did not introduce any new topics, but atiil the speech is worthy of attentive perusal,and is important as the opening gun ia the great campaign of 1844. The proceedings did not terminate until shortly before the departure of the evening train, which did not reach this city tilla quarter to wo o’clock thisunorning. We were thus prevented from getting out our report before our immense edition went to press, but the speech entire, reported with the ac- customed fulness and accuracy of our unequalled “corps,” will be issued this morning in an Extra Henaxp, in advance of our cotemporaries. Position that he was signing his name to a poor de- vil’s application for an office, This delectable do- cument is signed by the following philosophers :—~ Wm. B. Townsend, Ed, N.Y. Express Charles King, Ed N, Y. American. MM. Noah, Sunday Messenger. John Inman, Ed, N. m. Ady. Horace Greeley , Ed. Tribune. H. J. Raymond, Ed. N. ¥. Courier und Enquirer. Parke Godwin, Ed. N. ¥. Evening Post. Henry Latrade, Redacteur Cour des Etats Unis, Fredaric Galliardet, (absent) Ed. do. 8 De Witt Bloodgood, True Sun, ‘Thomas McElrath, of Tribune. George M. Snow, do. John Milban. James Mackay, Kd. New World, J.N. Reynolds, attaché to somewhere. Russell Jarvis, Philadelphia Ledger. The Democratic Convention in Baltimore. | and purports to certify’to the general fact that Pro- The most intense interest was created in this | fessor Faavel Gouraud is not the original inventor city yesterday, on the arrival of the train from Phi-| of the famous phireno-mnemotechnical system ladelphia, to ascertain the result of the democra- | which has made so much noise of late, but that he tic eonveution holding ia Baltimore since Monday. | adopted the idea from Feinagle and Amié Paris, ‘We give under our Southern Mail head all the de- | adding some developements of his own. tails, whieh consist principally ot ballotings, receiv- | Now this is a funny confession from the news- ed here yesterday afternoon, together with what | paper philosophers, who have been savagely main- further may have taken place, by way of Post | taining for many months past, that Professor Gou- script. raud was the principal inventor of this system of Ot the result, after the departure of the train on_| egg hatching—we mean mnemonising—(both of Tuesday evening, we know not at this preseat | which ate, however, ‘very like,)—and calling his writing, but according to all appearances, the fate | rival, Professor Braneh, as many hard names as of Mr. Vaa Buren was sealed. The chances were | they could think of, for putting forward the same in favor of General Cass, but it was just as possible | idea. Indeed, the whole controversy on this sub- that a general breaking up would take place as not | ject, in a philosoplical aspect, has been the most We refer our readers to the Postscript forthe la | laughable and childish we have ever seen—and it test particulars. has now terminated as it begun, in a well seasoned In the meantime, the democracy of this metro- | mixture of mock dignity and broad farce. In one polis are called together this afternoon, to ratify | way, we admit, it has been interesting—and that is the proceedings of the convention, whatever they | in its financial aspect. Professor Gouraud has made may be, either a nomination, or a genetul row | many thousand dollars by his lectures on a system and general scattering. Here is their bultetin:— | of memory, which he will remember with gratitude Loch ally. {your cones 3. | mea does as long as he lives, without any particular system ‘Then Democracy’s banner in triumph shall wav: atall. Over the land of the free and the home of the brave. ‘The philosophy of memory 1s clear enough. All masse, on Thursday alternvon, May 30th, forthe purpose | A particular system of memory in every mind, of husring the repurt of the Delegates to the Bulumore | « grows with its growth and strengthens with its Convention, und giving a unanimous response to-:he no- ee minution of the Democratic Kepublican Candidates tor | Sttength”—but inno two human beings is it alike— Prosident and Vice: President. or can be made alike. To take a fuil grown Come us the wiads come, when forests are rended; : : : . Come as the waves come, when navies are stranded, | mind, and attempt to introduce a new system of _ ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. memory, is much the same as to unlearn one’s earn noe Le fared Peal beet bt whole life—unti ink our past thoughts—and go back to asecond childhood. We think this operation of the famous phreno-mnemonical system is particu- larly illustrated in the childish and silly document signed vy the newspaper philosophers, They have signed a ceruficate of their second childishness. theougnout the day. A Procession in Congressional District will be formed at 3 o’ciock, to march to the Park. ‘he Democra- cy ace requested to assemble for that purpose in their se- vera} districts at the following places :— Srd District, at the Battery. Hho at Essex Market, oth in front of Davis's, No. 168} Spring street. TNR ER BROR RANI) Gh ‘im front of Loring’s, 21 Avenue, between | AnrivaL oF Tu Ling or Barrie Sure Conum- First and Second streets A band of music will be in attendance for each district ‘A salute of One Hundred Guna will bs fired in the Park at 4 v’cluck, in howor of the democratic candidates tor iduut and Vice-President, under the direction of Major Joseph Hopkins. bus.—The Columbus, Com. Cooper, has arrived trom Rio de Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 14th inst. She was towed into the South West Spit yesterday morning, by the tug boats Hercules Tne Democratic Republican General and Youhg Men's 5 ; dere Genvral tees, the, Coavention of Dglegates from | “2d Samson. We. annex.a list of her officers: — Ward Committees, and the Van Buren Ceutral Conven. | Bzdj Cooper, Esq ,@eptain; F. Chartard. 1st Lieut.; tion, are requested to meet in the large room of Tammany | A. H Kilty, 2ddo.; ‘Pad. Page, 3d. do; Wm. K. Taylor, 4th do.; B bth do.; D. B, Ridgely, 6th do ; L. Maynard, 7th do.; H. Ca@watiader, Sth do.; ¥.K Murray, Acting First Master; L.McDougall, Acting Second Mas- ter; B. F. Bache, Surge@my Y. N. ‘Todd, Purser; A. N Beeevoort, Captain Mufines; E. L. Weal, Lieut. Marines; the National Gouveu'ion, and respond to the nomination | ”. G. Clark, Chaplain; J. McDufter, Professor of Mathe- ofthe Caniidates tor Presitent and Vice President, will | ™aue! L Godon Passed Assistant Surgeon; J. Hust be orgunized in tne Park nt five o'clock precisely ings, Assistant Surgeon; KT, Maxwell, H K Stevens, Toe Hon. Bexsasix F. Butcen in behalf ot the City | A J. Dallas, K P Mason, Paul Shirley, J.M. Bradiord, E Delegation, will report the names of the candidates sc- | Barrett, W. Smith, E. K. Graham, C. 8. Bea, E Johnston, lected by the Convention tor the approval of the people. G L. Chenowith, D. Colemen, E C. Gratton, W. W. Wile ‘Tue meeting will be addressed by weveral distinguished | kinson, © ‘T. Andrews, S. Phelps, G. 8. King, Wm. H Hall. at 4 o'clock, to receive the Delegates to the National Coaventioa, trom this and the adjoining States, who will be present to participate with the Democracy of New York in the proceedings of the day. A Mass Myeting, to near the report of the Delegates to ROB On part of Van Buren Central Convention, Democrats, Delegates to the National Convention, and | Parker, Midshipmen; 8 Beilin, Cuptain’s Clerk; H. Spaul- members of Congress, whose named will be announced | “ing, Purser’s Clerk; James Simpson, Boatswaia; Charles lereatier. Cobo, Guaner? David Brace, Sailmaker; Thomas Shan- _ A band of music will be in attendance at the meeting in | !on, Master’s Mi triek Dee, Carpeater. tion Convention through the eity, will be formed upon | 8A astonishingly fast sailer. She sailed in 180 hours ells rogramme of the procemion will be published ei Se ica third day, Heit a is, «gece ate ; ‘ A ‘ es perhaps, the fastest sailing ever performed by any eee Hall will be brilliantly illuminated in the | sai, of che line in the United States Navy. ‘The balcony of the City Hall will be reserved for the We learn from an officer on board, that a Nea- accommodation ot the ladies A ; a ARCHIBALD MACLAY, Jr.) On politan Prince was daily expected at Rio from Na- RICHAKD B CONNOLLY, ples, to marry the Princess Qunauria, and to take Sera ne ndenor > arene command of the Brazilian Navy as Lord High Ad- L_ 8. BROOKS, ny eee miral 3 At ee | Mr. Proffit, our late Minister, intended returning WATERBURY, ‘ i1the Colambus, but was prevented from so doing ; yey ry not having, received the official notification of Joint Committee of Arrangements, | !¥i8 Fecal. His health was not good. In the present unfinished state of these singuiar| The U. States’ schooner Enterprize arrived at doings, we forbear to give any opinion. If the re- | "10 ® few days before the Columbus sailed. The sult is not told by our Postscript, the train to-day | Eaterprize came from Rio Negro, Coast of Pata- willbring thedenouément. We shall then have a|€2nia, to which place she was sent to liberate the word to say. erew of the Sarah Ann, one ef the crew of which P. S.—Since the above was written, the orders | ‘48 shot, and the sgst taken prisoners, for taking in the above bulletin have been countermanded, | (it from an orchard belonging to the Governor's and the meeting of the elements of the democracy | »tother. The Entexprize compelled them to re- indefinitely postponed. Nothing but wrangling and | ease the crew, andialso to pay each seaman $500 squabbling from Baltimore as yet. Well may the | for their detention if*prison. The brother of the calm spectator call out with the Moor, “Chaos is | “overnor was imprisoned, but, of course, would be come again.” What is the end to be? Let us| liberated after the sailing of the Enterprize. The watch and pray. Enterprize was to sail from the United States, via Tue Next Forzion News—Anotier Exrress.— | Pernambuco, Bahia, on the 20th of April. The nex: foreign news, which may be expected on An election for Deputies at Rio had taken place. Sunday or Monday next, will be of a very impor- | ‘Lhe Collector of Customs wasa candidate for elec- tant character. It will contain the end of the | 00, but was opposed by the Cabinet Minister, and O'Connell affair, which will be either his incar- | as defeated in consequence of being concerned ceration or the granting of a new trial—very pro- | i"! @ newspaper attacking the Government. The bably the former. It is also expected to contain | “inistry insisted on his dismissal, on the grounds the report of a very important debate in the House | tat holding an office under the government he had of Commons, affecting their commercial relations | "9 Tight to attack the Government. His dismissal with this country. The state of the money and | #8 drawn up by the Ministry, and left at the Em- cotton markets, by which fortunes are gained and | Peror’s for hia signature; a week elapsed; they lost, isalso of very great importance to usjust now, | "tified bim, thinking he had overlooked the and the earliest accounts must be extremely valu-| Matter; ten days elapsed, and he was again able. notified that it the collector was not dismissed their To bring the earliest news, we have made ar-| '*signation would be sent in. The Emperor in- Tangements tor a special express, and we shall do | formed them that he was ready to receive it at any as we have done frequently before, beat all com-| ‘ime So ended the cabinet This affair created petitors in the field. And we are not without com- | « popular sensation, as it has been the first intima- petitors. We understand that several newspaper | ‘ion the Emperor has given his subjects that he establishments are endeavoring to make arrange. | Would not be kept in the leading strings of his ca- ments to run an express on this occasion, and, if} inet. possible, to defeat the exertions of the Herald.| All the above was given verbally to our ship But let them try their force in this respect—we | News Collector. will give them every opportunity for doing so if they can. They will find it no easy work, and we have no fear or doubt of the result. Aprairs 1x Canapa.—We have Montreal papers of the 27th, and Quebec of the 25:h inst. They contain no political news of importance. Croton Water In BosTon.—Owing to the scar- [From Montreal Herald, May 27 ers do of » the seat-) 4 number of the, colored people ‘of Centde Weat are city of old and choice brands of wines in Boston, | preparing to emigrate to the West Indies this season, the banks, custom house, and other public places| The laborers on Mr. Chamberlin’s section of the Corn wali Canal at Williamsburg have struck for 3s. per day. Uhey were receiving 2s. 6d, Upper Canada papers notice the prevalence of cold wet weather, so do the American papers in the State of of that city will remain closed to-day, in order to give those employed therein an opportunity to dip into the big stream of cold water, which is to pass | yyy York through the streets in the shape of a temperance (From Quebec Mercury, May 25, procession. We regret to find that the obeliek rected on the spot one in where the immortal Wolfe fell, after receiving his death wound, has b desecrated by tnhallowed hands. tters is for the mos: part picked is wolully mangled and chipped, ings bounding the enclosure have been fore Our New Minisrer ro Brazi..—The famous frigate Constitution, Captain Percival, sailed yes- terday tor Rio de Janeiro, having the Hon Heny oy A. Wise, American Minister to Brazil, family and | j.2, iy invaded arscred cpt The Lhahin of the pillar suite, on board, as passengers. The Constitution | is, we believe, beyond the jurisdiction of the corpora went to sea in splendid style, and is now ploughing | UB, but we appeal to all who venerate the past, who : a : " fee Wie’ Ailantic'4g GY dha: treasure the recollections of England's trumphs, and the memory of the glorious events by whieh our time-honored Since 1340, we have had three ministers to Bra- | City became a possession of the British crown, to take sil--Mr. Hunter, Mr. Proffit, and now Mer, Wibe, 2 bi al Prasire this monument, erected in melen- 's . jy record of one of England's greatest heroes, Af the Constitution only sails as fast as the changes in our representatives to that court have been ra- pid, she will make one of the shortest passages to Rio on record. Intercourse WiTn Koston.—it appears, that the Cleopatra and Worcester have not heen purchased for a Providence Company, as has been repcrted. They continue, and will continue, their trips to Norwich, leaving this city at 5 o’clock every after- noon. Adams & Co., the enterprising express for- warders, go in this line. Had the Cleopatra and Worcester been withdrawn, Adame & Co. wouid fs oa yt aw 6th instant, by which ld women have had two swittand eplendid steamers placed on | io. othe erver olny oaths, rough ot ihe times ‘the bout the |ine at once, and would thus have kept up the | *! ca oak 5 when they found the water gaining upon ¢o “snunication with Boston by that route, without | su. silort'to sue the ihe bedi nave Deen @ day’s interruption. j Feoovered Taxoet SHoormne at THE West.--The Chicago Journal says it is rumored about town that a duel came off a few moi since, between a distinguished youthful litterateur@P that city, ant a tyro of comm: who promises to me the Roscoe of the West. meeting was held on the beach of the tranquil lake, which scarcely equaled in calmness the deportment of the com hatonts. After a flesh wound had been received by one of the parties, a reconciliation ¢ffected; the cause of the mecting is said to have been an affair of the heart Tune Women Daownen.—We regret to learn that a sad accident occurred upon the Ohio river, about forty miles above Smithland, and near the mouth of Louis, Jour. #5 * him to Sing Sing for ten years, under the sup- | | Conprrion or Haytt.—This black spot on the face of the ocean is in @ sad condition, The ex- isting state of things among the Haytiens, appears to be very like that which once existed among the Kilkenny cats; and we do not entertain a doubt, press, which exhibits a more laughable case of | but that the result which marked the wars of the Jatter, will mark those of the Haytiens also. We have received by the way of Boston, a little further intelligence of the progress of affairs in the | black republic. (From Boston Democrat, May 25.) Captain Crocker, of the Cecilia, arrived this morning from Aux Cayes, bringing dates tothe 8th inst., states that General the commander of the insurgent blacks, had possession of the place, with 7000 men. A batue had been fought the day previous to his sailing, but the result had not been ascertained when he left, ‘The U. 5. corvette Preble, arrived on the 6th from Jamaica, was outside the bar, and had ber boats all armed, and ready to ive any assistance that might be required, ‘The follow- lug is an extract of a letter received in this city, dated Aux Cayes, (St. Domingo.) May 6, 1844 :— “Peace is tar from being restored here. The insurrec- tionary army is now in posi n of nearly the whole of this penigsula, with the exception of Aquin, where about 4000 government troops are stationed ; but as they are surrounded by the opposition, they will most likely have to surrender.” We have no news of President Herard, who ig still contending with the Bpaniarcr, All inland com- iniercep'ed. ‘The town presents now a sad appearance—nearly allthe colored population have fled to Jamaica, leaving all they possessed behind. Their houses are shut up—exposed to nightly pillage, which ocours but tug frequeptly.” Bab. § Sim,—1 desire to report the arrival of this ship at this porton the Sth inst., in eight di from Port hoyal, Ja maica, and recently on a cruise onthe Spanieh Main. ‘The olficers and crew ofthe Preble are all in good health, with the exception of Lieut. Win , who returns home on a sick ticket, in the brig Cecilia, of Boston. ‘This city is in possession of the negroes, and the whale Island is in a state of war, anarchy and confusi ‘The following is w list of the officers of the Pre! Thomas W. Freelon, Commander; James F. Sch George A. Prentisa and Charles W. Pickering, Lieutenants: George F. Sawyer, Purser; 8. Willson Ki Passed Assistant Surgeon; C. J Vanalstine, Acting Master; ‘A. Clemson, Passed Midshipman; C. C. P. Parker, © Clerk; Wm. &, Hopkins, H. G D. Brown, Hunter David- son, E. G Reynolds, C.D. Hebb, and T. T. Houston, Midshipmen; John Moore, Master’s Mate; Samuel Drew, Boatawain; Benjamin Bunker, Gunner; 8. B. Banister, Sail Maker; J. A. Dickason, Carpenter; I. D, Buruham, Purser’s Clark. The most distinguishing marks of the Haytien General, are two huge epurs fastened to his big, bare black heels! Neither he nor his soldiers have apy pretensions to boots, shoes, or coats, and some have no breeches. Since the above was written, the Ontario has arrived from Curacoa,with advices}from Aux Cayes to the 11th inst. On that day the Goveruor of that place sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, in a Britigh steamer. Late rrom Curacoa.—We learn by the Ontario from Curacoa, whence she sailed on the 15th inst., that very heavy rains had fallen at that place during the mocth of April. Several houses had been un, dermined and destroyed by them. She market for all kinds of produce was dull. fig- We are compelled by a pressof matter to exclude a full report of the proceedings of the M. E. Conference yesterday—containing the only com- plete report taken of the address of Bishop Soule— a very important article. It will appear in full on Friday. Tue Iranian Orrra.—A Tuirp Season Proro- srep.—The present season, being the second of thi npany, will terminate on the 7th of June; until that period a number of benefits will be given, to close with one for the benefit of Signor De Begnis. During the present and the past season the admi- rers and supporters of Italian Opera, have had am- ple opportunity of judging of this gentleman’s capa- bilities for the office he has held, and no doubt will apy eciate it accordingly i ignor Palmo has issued a prospectus for a third season, with what success we have yet to learn. The warm weather approaching, when parties are leaving town in such numbers, musi make the ap- pearance of success doubtful, unless,indeed,the ex- tra transient visitors fill up nightly the places of the absent, which was done to some extent last season. There is another thing which must tend much to promote the welfare of th s company—that is a good feeling and understanding between them—it will make the whole work harmoniously together. It has been,and shall be,our endeavor to promote the success Of the It:Jian opera in this city, ag long as we find it conducted ina proper manner. At the commencement of the present season it appeared to he somewhat otherwise among the company themselves, and we received numerous communi- cations on the subject from various parties ; but our advice always was to keep these matters behind the curtain, and not let them be known to the public ; asno probable benefit to any party, could arise from giving them publicity, but very possibly the contrary would be found to be the result. Ta conection with this subject, we perceive that Mr. Simpson, of the Park Theaire, is about to vi- sit Europe tor the purpose of engaging an Italian company for his establishment. The great benefit which isannounced for him on the 5th of June, is intended to pay the expenses incurred by euch a measure. ‘This benefit was got up at a meeting some time since held at the Astor House, by anum- ber of friends of Mr. Simpson, and they are very sanguine of the result. Inthe meanwhile, Signors Palmo and De Begnis are not idle. They are ma- Ring every endeavor to secure the services of such talent, and to secure such attractions as may present themselves. Vhey have made great pro- gress in winning to their house all the fashion of the city, and their endeavors must be to keep this posi- tion. These things will make the next season one of the most remarkable that has ever took place in this country. One Butiiana —This is now “all the rage” in New England. We hear of nothing but Ole Bulli- ana. We give a few more extracts about its move- ments and course. [From the Boston Transe: Bute —As we predicted, t! in compliance with the desires of h consented to give a concert on Thursday ing, in or. der to gratify those persons from the country, who will be here to attend the Great Temperance Celebration, Ole Bull cannot bly go to all the towns and villages from whence will issue the Cold Water Army,” on that oc- casion, and as they cannot conveniently come to him, ot any other period, his efforts to oblige them even at the ex. pense of his desire for ‘‘a little quiet,” may he considered ag “all correct” We learn that he had an audience of upwards of eight hundred persons at Providence last evening, who were in ecstacies of delight. We also learn from Col. Hatch ne be will visit New Bedford, before he returns to the south, (From the New Bedford Bulletin, May 28} Tue Masten 1s Comixc.—We have great pleasure in announcing that the violinist, Ole Bull, hawconsented to ive one concert in this town, upon some evening dur- ing the present week, not yet determined. ipt, May 28.) magician of the bar- friends, has Matteawan Manufacturing Company. A stockholder in the Company, complains of the directors and managers, for not causing to be made out, for the inspection of the stockholders, such a general statement of its affairs, as would fully dis- close to them its present and future Ligeti Board of Education. May 29.—The Board met last evening pnrsuant to ad- journment. The minutes of the Jast day’s proceedings of the Board, dated Sth May, were read and approved. Resolved, That the thanks of 1! Board be presented to Townsend Harris, Exq., late President pro. tem of this Board, for the able, impartial and courteous manner in which he has discharged the duties of the chair during the absence of the President, Adopted. ‘The annual report of the Board was re atate of the finances, andthe amount of outlay, number of schools within the jurisdiction of the Board. For the year ending December, 1843, there were 156, The number of pupils were 15,923 in the district schools. In the corperate schools, 254%. The who inoney apportioned by the Board of Education among the several schools and societies was $185 420, it was moved that the report be entered at large on the minuts, and filed with the Clerk of the County Bills of expenditure for rent, , ke. were handed in, witha view to procure their passage through the board. it wax resolved that all bilis be transferred to the Comp. troller for payment. ‘A reaolution, proposing that an appre priation of $11,- 443 be appropriated for building a school house in the 4th ward, be passed. An omendment, proposing its reference to a committee, was adopted. Police Department.—Viay .9-—"THs, Tomns.”—At length Mr.Wm, Cox, newly appointed keeper of the City Prison, has made his appointments, Deputy Keepers of the Lower Police, Messrs. A. H. Davi . G, Moody, Ben- jamin Sparks, James Kennedy, R. ‘I Johnson, Isaac M. Ward, John Mount. sen, Abraham B. Morse, William Lownebury, Thomas Barton and William Chapman. William H. Howard is oppointed the Engineer at the Lower Police. Upper PoliceJohn Watson and Lawrence Van buskisk are appointed the deputies at the Bowery Police. Scanerty of Creme.—Nothing worth recording at cither the Lower or Upper Police took place ~merely two or three petit larcenies, Coroners OMicem May 29—Kiriny sy Farina rao ‘Wixpow-—Last Friday week,a female named Ellen Cum: mings, a resident in that vile hole on the “Five Points” called “Reed's Alley,” fell out of a second story window, vod, a# is natural to be posed, was much injured. She ‘ed thin morning. ‘The Coroner has not, at present, held « inquest, but, doubtless, the verdict will be “death from the injuries received by the falling.” Hopes Death —A young girl, named Catharine Fee- y, oged 19, born in Ireland, s servant at the Rochester vtel, in Conrtland street, fell dead yesterday, very sud: nly, at her father’s house, Ni +6 Centre’ street. She appeared.in perfeot health but.a few minutes previously NT TO Vice-Chancellor’s Court. 0g WE TAKE THE LIBERTY TO PRE: May 2th.—.2. H , petitioner by John M. Martin, | the \blio s list of names of jemen of the aaa Me sha, "aot | weber cen yw be aijoyed by yo a ie der her immediate roped Pain tor, and in all sincerity and candor earnestly some sufferii bor, and if they ure convinced, as they sosaredly will be if they use it or see it used, in it’s extraordinary effects und entire innocerxcy in any case, we ask them to speak of it should duty and feelings of humanity prompt them to do so. We assure them on the responsibility of our characters, that sympathy for human sutfering induces, at least in part, our earnest volicitation that a simple trial should be made in any affection uamed beiow. prudent or too much to say, that nothing like it or ia any ‘eo so effectual, has ever been discovered in medicine ‘ou will observe it is no “sovereign remedy for all complaints,” but only intended for external applicat in the following :—Burns, Scalds, Frosted Parts, blains, Chafe or Galls, » Tetter, Pimple, Blotch, he is ason of Mra, Ryder, that Mra. Ryder is now married to a second husband, (Mir, Richards) and petitioner is a student at law; that hia mother and step father (owing to his refusal to consent to change the trustee of his grandmother's estate) refuse to alow him anything for his support, and that the amount of the estate is $2 000 a year. e prayer of the petition asks for a sum of $360 maintenance. Thecourt denied the prayer, on the ya that no or- der could be made without consent of the mother. The case is one for a court of law. George Case ond Mary Case, infant, vs. Jeremiah Towle and Jane his wife, and others.— Defendant was directed to Ry into court the sum of $4,307, to which a Mr. Case and . D. Weeks were entitled under the will of John A! to which Mrs. Towle, daughter of the deceased, was a pointed administratrix. Motion was made for an attacl ment, on the (pened that such had not been performed according to the requirements in the will. The defen- dants allege they gave Mr. Case a bond and mor'gage in liew of paying in. Ordered that a commitment must wasue unless defendants pay in the money named in the decree of the court within 20 days, On petition of William Dillon, and Catharine his wife, who is daughter of the late John Dermott, and grand- daughter of John Dooley. Her grandfather, on his death, bequeathed his estate to three daughters, Mary M. Der- mott, Eliza O'Neil (wife of Felix), and Judith Dooley, with the remainder to the children, A bond and mort- gage for $2000 rested on the estate, which was sold un- dera foreclosure to meet the payment. ‘The sum of $13, 140 remaining unpaid into court, and is still there with ine terest, application js made praying that the subject be referred to a maste?, Granted. Strain, Ear and Tooth-ache, Mumps, Sore Throat, Run- rounds, Whitlows, Piles, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Bar- ber: Itch, Carbuncle, Eruption, Sore Eyes and ‘Lids, Weak Sight, Sore Lips, Punctures, Biles and Warts, Fever Fains, Pain in Back and Side, Tender Feet, Inflam matory Rheumatism, Tic Doloreux, Agee in Face and Breast, Fever Sore, Old Burn Scars, Pri flaned Skin, Broken Breast, Sore Nipples, Rough Hands, Blistered Surfaces, Dressing for Blisters, White Swell- ings, Cold in Wounds, Sore Corns, General Sores, Small- pox ‘Marks. i ‘Though we have named numerous affections, experi- ence has taught us that they are not too many. It will be necessary to know that this article is the only one we can recommend ; but must eautlon against some imita- tions that we have reason to believe are of no use, but in- jurious. We will present it to the poor who have actual ‘need of it. and whom you may send for it. 'e add the names of but a few gentiemen of the thousands who have tested its virtues, or witnessed its effects, is CONNEL’S Magical Pain Extractor, trom 21 Court- Jandt street. ‘The following are the names of those who have ‘used it, and we refer to them for a statement of ite effects, Na. merous others might be added, for want of room we with: hold their names :—~ Rev Dr. Mathews, No. 67 stage Stilwell, Esq 171 Clinton place Bl-ecker st Rev. Milton Badger, Secre- | Mr. Mitchell, 73 Wall st tary of the American | Wm. Burnham, Blooming: Home Mission Society, | ingdale Hote JA Piano maker, 215 189 Bleecker street Hon. Alpheus Sherman, | Woos! N. F. Hopkins, Esq. Mer- chant, 60 Front st Judge of Marine Court Col Wm. L, Stone, Editor of Commercial Advertiser | G. M. Sparks, Esq. cor 21st Doctor McLean, 4 Warren and 6th Aveave street John H Atkins, Jeweller, “Nelson, 77 White st 267 Broadway “" Harris, | Stone street | Richard Wiggins, 86 Or- “ Grandin, 15 Sixth av. | ohard st “Brewster, corner Mth | N. C. Ely, 8 Third st street and Broadway F.P, Hunt, Grocer, 246 Ca- Captain Brooks, steamboat st jimrod Wm, Kemble, Merchant, 9) Captain Comstock, steam-| Washin, at boat Massachusetts James Welling, Weigher, 93 ‘A. Bache, Eq ,7 Broadway | Pine st J.M. Bull, Esq., 206 Bdway. | A. Geralds, 66 Grove st E. H. Watson, Esq., 49 Ex-|D_ Burnett, Piumber, 694 change place Broadway John Ogden, Esq., 96 Wall | Wm. Richards, 123 Beekman Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. May 29 —Clarkson vs. Collier.—An action on a promis sory note, and also on account. Verdict for plaintiff, $76. Ballord’ vs. Barker Aun action to recover an amount claimed by the plaintiff as having remained due in pur. suance of a certain arrangement made between himself d the defendant, growing out of certain law proceed- ings, in which the parties had been ih in the Su- preme Court. Barker, the defendant, having sued the plaintiff on ti n referred to succeeded, when he consented to receive a sum of $750 from plaintiff to cover the demand and e Barker, however, after receiving the money left the lawyer who had bean engaged (Mr. Major.) minus his coats, which amounted to $84. Verdict plaintiff, with cow For plaintiff. Danie! For defendant, T. Brady. Witcox et at va Holliday —Plaintiffs are brokere in Wall street, and sold in December, 1843, $5100 Ohio sixes to defendant. The terms of sule compelled the purchaser to pay the required amount on the opening of the books, which defendant, it was alleged, did not comply with. ‘The case stands adjourned over to this morning. Circult Court. Before Judge Kent. May 29 —Chastelain ve. Hart ( heviff )—In this case reported in Monday’s * Heralt” Jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff $2399 4: @vinett vs. Mott.-~An action of trover to recover the price or value of a horse. This case was tried before a jn- ry consisting of five persons (by motual consent) The |” street street horse was taken on trial by detendant,and kept fortwo or| john Haggerty, Esq. 69 | fH. Shute, Mechanist, No. 25 three days, when it was driven by defendant to a wagon, |” Chambers street Gold st and, a¢ was alledged, was much abused. A sealed verdict will be rendered this morning, U. 8. Cireult Court. Bulore Judge Betts Mar 29.—Guion vs. Sewell and Hitchcock—This case, reported in yesterday's “Herald,” occupied the Court during the day, and was adjourned over to this morning. JL, Stebbins, Esq, 824) Wm. Roberts, Wine Mer- Greenwich street chant, 96 Cedar st M Melvin, , 18 Wall st. | Capt F Peet, ship Ocmulgee RR Folk , 69 Pine at. No. 6 Third st H. MeCune, Esq, 122 Pear} | Joseph A. Osborn. (41 Wil- street liem et Samuel G. Wheeler, mer-|G. M. Morrill, Merchant, chant, 74 Pine atreet 462 Greenwich st Norwood & Robinson, Bro- | 8, Currie. Baker, 17 Duane, kers, corner Hanover and| 79 Canaland 30 Thompson Exchange streets street Lewis Atterbury, Esq., Im-| Mr. Fanshaw, 52 Cliff street Marine Court. 4 Betore Judge Smith. May 29.—Juhn B Helm vs. Charlotte Raube, ¢t al— ‘This was an action brought to recover damages for an in-| porter 30 Clinton place cor Beekman fraction of the exemption lawa, Plaintiff Jos. B, Tompking, Painter, | Isaac A. Storm, firm of beld* premises from one of the defendants. Nassan street Storm, Dubose & Co. 87 Water st, Comm’n Mer- chants John Taman, Esq. Fd, Com. Adv. 46 Pi jouglas, 33 Lispenard st, | Hiram H. Horten 84 Division W. F, Prout 66 Spring | J. Ferguson, 35 Cedar st. COMSTOCK & CO. Chemists and Druggists, 91 Courtlandt CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared ti the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of. sate few ee by secret in Mr. Hoyt, Washington pl, Geo, Balchen, Esq, Mer- chant, 83 Wall street Capt Lemuel Bourne, ship were seized in virtue of a landlord’s warrant for arrears of rent. By the exemption law $150 worth of property and articles required for the use ot a horse, wagon, farm- ing and mechanics’ implements are exempt from the ope- ration ofthe law under a landlord’s warrant. The plain- uff sued in virtue of the privileges under this statute. Verdict for defendant: Court Calendar—This Day. Cimcvit Covat—Nos, 37, 50, 4, 20, 36, 48, 42, 11, 33, 15, 16, 28, 2, 47, 38, 14, 24,271, 30, 39, 6, Common Pieas—Nos. 20, 21, 52, 53, 54, 55, 8, 12, 16, 28, — “, ‘ dulgence or excess of any kind. is on invaluable reme- Great Overrow.—By the arrival last night of } dy for impotence, atcrility, or barrenness (unless depend the Beeswing, we received the Red River Repub- ingans formation.) lican of the 18th inst , containing a long account of a great jingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- se loss of property on Red River. \ria was under water ; the levee had , and much further damage istained by the planting inte- than a million and a halfof overflow and immi The town of Alexa given way in several plac was anticipated. ‘Tie loss rest on the river cannot be dollars —N. O. Tropic, May fally pocket and sent to all ofthe Union. Office of the Colloge of Medicine and Pharmacy. 96 'W.8. RICHARDSON, M. D , Agent. ‘Nassau street, mostly in the habit of using dirty, nasty, filthy hair brush- es, every time they are snaved—fact though! Did you never come in contact with an old rum sucker in a bar. her's shop, whose looks ** made you crawl all over,” and J Iuaucratton.—European immigrants begin to make their uppearance. On the Indiana, which left for the upper lakes to-day, quite a number took passage, in company with some eastern farmecs, who are bound for Wiskonsan. The brig had also a ey, heavy invoice of merchandise, &c, destined for the Territory.—Bugjalo Advertiser, May 27. who had ‘just vacated the chair you are about to plump leave off this custom, ‘ more honored in the breach than of having a large variety of hair brushes, some two hun- dred, with which he never dresses time withont a thorough cleansing. Be you lady el tleman, you can have your hair dressed or sham) in style and in the neatest manner possible, No g there, but wigs are made, and the science of hair cutting duly attended to. Amusements. 4 Cnatuam Turatee.—Cur good folks of the up- town aristocracy are beginning to appreciate the good acting and the good order observed at this pet theatre. Improvement on imprevement has been adopt ed, till now the structure for health and comfort throug h- ont is perfect. A new species of patent ventilators have been adopted and put in operation, which renders the in- 0g- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in ‘erior us cool and ag eeable as the open air, and one may | returning the public thanks for the liberal support rather fancy himself in an ice cream garden than encom | iaye received in their efferts to “ suppress quackery,’ passed by bricks ond mortar. To-night the seats will all | peg leaveto state that their particular tention continues be again fully occupied, as Yankee Hill personates two of his most popular characters, in Casper Hauser and in Cut and Come Again. The farce of Fairly and Fairly iased, will be played likewise for the first time, and : Gannon wiil make her appearance twice in the dance. ‘To morrow night Mr. Conner takes his leave in a benefit ; so we shall have au opportunity of judging how far our citizens will appreciate and reward @ promising actor from another city. Aut Fours, or Hien, Low, Jack anp Tur Game —A Giantess, a Dwarf, a Giant Boy and a Fat Girl who counts 500 pounds are trumps—every body must ad mit such a hand is not ofcen held. They are all good cards, —it would be difficult for any other place of amusement in thecity to follow suit. There’sthe rus, We should back the New York Museum to win the game. The wonderful Orphan Family or Penny-beg vocalists, consisting of a fa- th n children, of all sizes, create infi- nite fun, ‘The ladies laugh till their very stay laces crack. ‘The women love » joke dearly, and Winchell’s baby, and his imitation of the mother seems to tickle them pa tickle- larly. Every body should hear the Orphans. A periorm- ance takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Give tus Devi, mis pve! also the American Museum which offers greater attractions to lovers of music and novelty than ail other places in New York com- bined, The manager brings out his whole force to-day at 24 and go’clook, P.M.—the Orpkeans, Nellis, Great Western, Cerito, the Giant and Giantess, and the Gypsey Queen! These with the fine chance for promenade and seeing the city {rom the refreshment garden should fill the Museum toa jam. What new curiosity has the manager just received from China? —_—<—[—<—_—¥—¥—X—“—_—___ Paintings. ‘The administratrix, desirous to close the concerns of her late husband, Michael Paff, offers for sale three origi- nal paintings. Ist, the celebrated Quran Estnen, suppli, cating King Ahasuerus, by Vanorxe. This painting is fo well known that a description of its merits would be ie be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th can confidently offer to persons. requiring medical aid at. vantages not to be met with in any institution m thu country, either public or private. ‘I'he treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every caso, and is totally ditterent from thet veru cious practice of the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One ofthe mem bers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of .urope, attend daily for a consulta. ‘ion from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Terms—Advice and modicine, $5 A cure guaranteed important To Countay Invaiios.—Persons living ip the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonaily, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o! contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., hy a Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 05 Nessav atreet. ftige THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared- hy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy. es- tablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri- tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, ‘a confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain y for alt disbabel arising from an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, ealt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- plee, alcers, pain in the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising tvom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious ase 01 mercury. Sold in single Bottle: “én Cases of hall Ate. cesses seees 75 cents each, -dozen Bottles, $8 60 ‘one dozen « "6 00 futile, It was considered by its Inte possessor his nxar.—| Caos forwarded to all parts of the | pie pallieants ‘That Europe can posers a cabinet painting of moreex-| Office of the College, 95 Narsau street . RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. GOURAUD’S BLANC D’ESPAGNE for the com} plexion, 67 Walkeratreet, ist store FROM Broadway. quisite merit than this, is doubdtful—certainly not more in- teresting—presenting as it does, portraits of most emi- nent persons connected with the state and the arts.— Amongst them is seen Van Dyke, Rubens, Titian, Pau' Veronese, Rembrandt, Sir Thomas Moore, the two Miss Wartong, as train bearers, and others. 2d, The Descent trom the Cuoss, by Remananvt. This painting requires no comment. Suffice it to say, that it is one of those which in Europe would certainly realis considerable price. 34, The Holy Family, by Corneoaio. This is one of the finest productions of this great master. Tne depth, tone, and transparency of chiaro scura is unequalled in this country. The above gemscan be seen at the dwelling of the administratrix, directly opposite the Gaeexwicen Banx, Hudson street. They will be disposed of on rea- sonable terms. Seod o°¢g- GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, cures blotches, pimples, freckles, and all dark, rough, red, sallow, eruptive skins, at 67 Walker st., Ist store FROM Broadway. A VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhwa, Gleet, and all mocupurnient discharges ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints. — ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from th: to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine ment from business, senting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Ottice of the College of Pharmecy and Me- dicine, 9% Nassau street. e W. # RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent {G~ GOURAUD’S POUDRE SUBTILE for eradicating superfluous hair trom any part of the hnman body. Can be seen tested at the only office in New York, 67 Walker street, Ist store FROM Broadway. ie RICORD'S fARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer cury. The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercu enerally leave a much worse disease than the ove it is administered for, The best recommendation we can give of itis, that it is now extonsively prescribed by the medical {nculty, who for- metly considered mercnry the only cure for those com- plaints, Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of hali dozen, $5, carefully packed, ond sent to all parts of the ‘nion, Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma. , 95 Nonsan street. W. # RICHARDSON, M B,, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, May 296 P.M. ‘The stock market to-day looka a little depresied. The sales were quite large, but prices have slightly declined At the old board United States Bank advanced 2 percent North American ‘Trust declined 1 per cent ; Canton Co. 1; Erie Railroad 2 ; Farmers’ Trust 4; Illinois State Bank }. At thenew board a very general falling off was expe rienced, Farmers’ Trust declined }; Stonington 9; Paterson 1 ; Norwich and Worcester j ; Mohawk J; Hor lem 2; Canton }; Indiana ; Pennsylvania sa 1; North American Trust 4; Ilinoia State Bank 1; Morris Canal 1, Long Island, Ohio 6's, Kentucky 6's, and United States Bank closed firm at yesterday's prices. Delaware and Hudson advenced 5} per cent since last sal ‘The position of tho two political porties, gives a great impetus to stock speculations. ‘The present prospects of the Whig party are so encouraging that calculations are made on the creation of banking cepital, and the changes in the finances of the government, so as to produce acom- plete revolution in the currency, and an improvement in prices for all kinds of property. The Whig party is pleged to create a National Bank, and around this focus all the brokers and speculators cluster, as a policy, ad. vancing their interests,and extending their business. The Whig party is pledged to the distribution of the public lands among the States; consequently, all financiers and speculators advocate its measures, as they tend to inorense the value of all State stocks. All those interested in the improvement of all stocks, go for the Whig party. There are very few politicians of the present day who separate their interest from their party prejndices,and in advocating one they advance tho other. Speculators belong to thet party whose principles *sree with their financial movements, the result Is they ail be- long to the party in favor of @ United States Bank. ‘The Mechanic’s Banking Association have this day de- clared a dividend of three and a half per cent, for the last six months, payable on the 7th of June. The Howard Insurance Company 8 dividend of eight per cent, payable on the 4th of June. ‘The Citizen's Bank of Baltimore,now in’conree of liqui- dation,has made a dividend of three dollars per share of its capital stock. ‘The Neptune Insurance Company of Baltimore, has de- od a farther dividend of eight dollars per share on ite al stock. from the nrethi RACTOR at 67 Walker street, Istatore FROM Broad ‘Ten thousand five hundred dollars arrived at New Or- Mand: | 108ns on the 20th inst. from Havre, ‘The average duty paid on foreign importations into Phi- ladelphia for the quarter ending April ist, was about 31 solicit them to use it in their families, or see it applied t0 | per cont, Vatvr or Invoure iro Piitaperrnia yom Tunse MoxTus February: .)! 22 "026.416 Mareh 2... += 700,369 Total, $1, 783,493 Amount of duties paidon the same,.......++ 969,038 Averaging about 31 per cont on the total import This think it not im-| +, shout one third of the wmount received at this port in one month—January. The assignees of the Girard Bank offer at auction Chil. | 02 the first day of June, in Philadelphia, stocks and loans, being part of the assets of the bank, viz :— Felon, Ulcer, Sprains, Erysipelas, Stabs, Cuts, Bruises, | 25 bonds of 4000 dollars each of the New York, Provi dence and Boston Railroad Company, due in August, 1863, and bearing an interest of six per cent. per annum, payable on the Ist of August and February in every year, with interest warrants attached to each bond. 600 shares ickly Heat, In-} of the capital stock of the New York, Providence and Boston Reilroad Company, par value of each share, 100 dollars. 6,000 dollars Pennsylvania 5 per cent. loan. 705 shares stock of the Morris Canal & Banking Company, par value, 100 dollars, 691 shares stock Commercial and Railroad Bank of Vicksburg, par value, 100 dollars, Payment for the above will be received either in cash or in the notes or other evidences of indebtedness of the bank, The only really good stock in the lot is the New York, Providence and Boston Rail Read Company. Pen#- sylvania 5's, Morris Canal and Vicksburg will undoubted. ly bring good prices, es considerable speculation has lately been cerried on in them. 50's, 100’s and 600’s, altered from 1’s of the North Bank, Boston—vignette, State house, country scene, &c , on the right end, and ship on the left, female figure, kc. 00's altered from 2's, on the Massachusetts Bank, Boston; vig- nette, two ships, steamboat, a sloop. The word “one” at the top and bottom of tie bill spelt “oen,” are in circula- tion in this and the Southern cities. ‘The Philadelphia money market le reported to be very easy. Capital is abundant, and can reudily be obtained on good security, at 5 per cent. Stock operations are carried on in that city very extensively, and the stocks of several delunct institutions have lately advanced very much — The Lehigh Common Loan has, within a few days, ad- vanced from 12}to 47 dollars on the hundred. Girard Bank has advanced from $8 to $12, per share. United States Bank from $4 75 to $i0—and Wilmington Road from $15 to $25. The Commissioners of Carroll county, Maryland, re solved, some time since, by a vote of five to four, not to appeint a collector of the State tax. The Governor hes recently appeinted the Sheriff of the county, collector. Aconverition haa been proposed, to consider and deter- mine what course the people of Anne Arundel county should pursue in relation to the subject of taxes,alleged to have been rendered unequal and unjust, in consequence of the delinquency of some of the counties of the State in paying their portion of the State taxes. We fear that the course pursued by the Commissioners of Carroll coun- ty, will be followed by many others. disposed to submit to taxation, unless it is levied on just principles. A fair valuation of property is demanded in the first place, and in the second, the people must be satis» fied that some benefits or advantages will follow their aubmission to these laws, The delinquent and repudie- ting counties should consider, that a refusal to psy the tax levied, is not only an unjust course towards their more honest neighbors, but sows the seed of discord among those who would otherwise remain honest, and suffer sac- rifices, to meet the legal demands of the State. The Le. gislatures of our States will, before many years, diacover that it is easier to levy a tax than to collect it. The people bear the burden, inflicted on them by speculating political financiers, as long as possible, cheerfully; but there isa point beyond which they cannot go—‘‘it was the last pound that broke the asses back,” and the people have been crushed in the same way. The willingness with which the people, for a time, submitted to taxation deceived these who were realizing fortunes out of the money collected in the name ef the people, and who ima- gined that taxes would soon wipe out all evidence of their pontine eae extravagance. They have gone toe far, and we now 0G- ADVICE GRATIS—WE PRESUME OUR READ: | see the result of their movements, The revenue and ers will not thank us for reminding them that they are | ‘°° sin) ‘cently passed by the Legislature of Pennsyl- vania, will, doubtless, be met by the people in the same spirit the new tax Jaw of Marylend has. We have not the faintest hope that its provisions can be carried out. yourself into 2? Of course you have, and we desire you to | The farmers will not—judging from present appearences in the observance,” and try Phalon’s new principle—that ma re Dn cancrnauki'er GeesnEepS The people are not our hair a second | duce will, undoubtedly, be very low the coming fall. ‘The season, so far, has been so favorable, that great crops must beharvested, unless some serious accident should take place. The great supplies will reduce prices so low, that the farmers will prefer holding, which will keep them poor and out of funds. Taxes must be paid in cash, and thet i# an article that the farmers generally have little of. This is not the only thing that will pre- vent taxes being paid—another, and the strongest, is the want of a disposition. The people of the interior cannot be impressed with the importance of sustaining the faith of the State—they know little or nothing of the public mind on the subject, and cannot understand why they should be so heavily taxed Their ignorance is bliss ; and until the necessity and the importance of the subject is perfectly understood, can we hope to meet that ready acquiescence to the demands of the collectors that the po- sition of the governments demand. The people of this great country are very slow to correct abures. We may talk about the power of the ballot boxes, but that power is very seldom exercised. Corrupt legislatures, year after year, go on increasing the burden of the people in every way by taxation, direct and indirect, and by the accumu- Jation of an immense public debt, without the least restraint, until the people at last are compelled to break their own laws, and repudiate debts contracted by those in whom they placed their interests, and elevated to power- Their necks are in the yoke, and they must get out of it as easy as possible. It cannot be done by repu- diating—it cannot be done by lynching the tax collectors; it can only be done by putting their shoulders to the wheel, and lifting the government out of the depths of bankruptey, In which the swindling political leaders of both parties have engulphed It. ‘This once acoomplished, let the future be governed by the experience of the past. Old Stock ¥xchange. $3150 U 8 56 105 M45shy US Bank 1936018 2000 N ¥ State6’s’6t 110 += 100 City Bank NO u 23000 Io, % 108 ‘5 Iliaois Bank 6 500 Ohio 6's °50 25 do b cer 35 10008 dy °60 i do % 10008 do 10 Grand Gulf Bk 3) 20000 ¢ 86 Merch's Ex Co nu 5000 lo 2 do 306 15000 do 175 Canton Co ‘30 67 so do 5 do Hf Ey ope 19000 do 29 5000 do. a8 30 do %6 30000 do 56 16000 Kentu ky 6's r) 1000 HMlinov Cans! us 108 1009 Lifinvis Spec’) 826 15000 do a 2000 Indiana Bonds 990 83 5000 Peun’a 5's DSO Radg 20000 do bee 20 88 Hep Teangeen ss SB anal sg jo 5's q Soahe Reading RR 38.100 Ohio Lite& Tr B90 10055 10% Vicksburg By 1% 6) Stonington RR 37 icksburg 11 + Stonin 2 iB eal xt 2. Om 0 1, 10 3 100 N A Trust 100 do bao ae 0 do. b10 19% 100 do boo 53) a vo 194 100 Nor & Wor go 70 40 do 1983 6n0 do 69 40 do 10195 175 do p30 70 400 Karmen’? Trost Siig wo do. a0 7 so do b30 513% 100 do b10 70 do 830 515g 10 Morris Canal at 100 do bao 42 Second Board. y 2) Grand Gulf by 125% 50 Reading v8.37 bio is” 94 Viekbarsh 1% wd Mh $14 25 Merch’s Ex Co 30} v30 355 50 Lovg Sslaud a % 50 lo bis 85 2) 58 Stonington 526 Py New Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's 1860 102% «50 U 8 Bank b20 14 5099 lo b3 193 25 la waite «00 do 30 103-23 Canton Co ope Ose 3000 do 30 193-3. 68: 1000 Peng’a 5's aw 806 25 ope 67 SshsAmerKs Bk = 91 100 Ls Island bnw 83 290 Girard Bk 29 ‘pio 83: 0 2% 50 = do 83h 150 NA ‘Trust Ing 50 do bis 6s 100 do bio 19% 109 dy 7 84 do 9 68 do 4h 0 do b3 19) 50 do b1s 846 50. do bio 19% 3 do 3 300 Farmers’ T.nst baw 53 50 Stonington 8 2000 co ss 50 do 53 200 lo baw 52 5 do 55, 50 Viekrburg i % lo 53) M0 Hadson fee C we ne Em ladson Irs Co 20, terson HK bd aad 1s 3 Nore Wor PB hi ‘ lo lo 4 do 1). 50 Harlem R 930 84 » do bio 4M State of Trade. Asues—There ie a very moderate demand for for export at $4 31} ; peal ave declined about 6} cta. Wo ris how quote a $4 03 (ed alles, lo one can get over $4 65] for Genesee flour, southern $4 874 @ $5. Wheat will not bring over adoliar, Corn 47 a47hcts. Rye 67a68cts. Bexswax—Northern and Southern yellow, prime, or held at 30 cts. Fisn—Sales of dry cod, afloat, at $2 S744 $3. We quote yackeral, No. 1, at $10 50; No. 2, $9; and No.8, $7 26, at whioh rates, small sales are made.