The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1844, Page 2

MPLIMENTARY TO THE Pusyic—Bisor Huenxs NEW YORK HERALD. |, Comox 70m Pemac Riser Hows New York, Thursday, June 6, 1844. ef 500 circulation henge ie life, day after day, ae © a sturgeon ashore on Co: Island, wi { in the Midst of a Revolution—A New Curren- daily reviles all those who ‘iffer in p29 4 ee ee ‘Telegraph | him on tariff, Texas, &c., in the most libellous and We are in the midst of a revolution in society foun ae Be oe slg nto and government on both continents, and one which | a nq says “even so,” that i ae ih ee will produce the most important changes, and curiosity” of the *ublic nh rug bac changes as beneficial as important, in the physical Herald a anata ee 30,000 i a “954 yeh a and moral world. In this day’s paper we give a larger than all the Saeco ha sds ee very accurate and comprehensive account of the | y+ together—and coi Agee hed hia ‘ new telegraph invented by Professor Morse, and pable of putting up sagacnt i Pal isi ag also commence the publication of a very remarka- Every man or woman, tn a 'y pal ia & speech, descriptive of the new system of cur- a rape: SORT en ae a organ, wants to see the earliest and best foreign rency proposed for England by Sir Robert Peel. ; The combination of these two articles may, tre brought by expresses at ‘great’ expense, is i “unprincipled”—every one who wants to read a Aggie dips ns pr peeling er correct reporta, or independent criticisms, or capita! : “| money ¢ ic: is “ we ” tion will discover in these two remarkable y Snel. NAARESE” SiHieg 36: ROpACNeT oe 4 Bs .| © unprincipled,” ‘ unprincipled.” isi i the rapid solution in our day of the same problem~ ss 2 + - # problem which has been under discussion, and ence aad. good sénes of hepeonlo ct. Maw Lark . id the American people, which they ought to ap- been the subject of extended experiment, for the last bee i < F J ciate by hi quarter of a century—the problem of men’s capaci- prciaia: bavbals alicia. Obetles ines) ani bended Of knees to Bishop Hughes. If the New Yi ty for self-government. The possibility—nay, the | Herald is so yo wh wretched ie aoe practicability of uniting vast communities in one | yo unprincipled. an horrible as ae rivals a firmly united republic, and the rapid triumph of the resent, | @ he: ‘ i social and political syst of the United States| hove or little scltee ee Sie Seperings , ryblis 7 Pp system e Minited’ States | have so little self-respect or good sense as to patron- over all others throughout Europe, are great truths | ize jt to the extent they do now and have done for which have for years past been sinking deep into | ten years? No such thing. We have created and br pcticened, sorbate dare pa iupoeie in the | called into existence a newspaper establishment, peng sand ich we this day publis Eb acae conducted on a system of energy, independence, Strong—so convincing—so remarkable—and | intellect, intelligence, and unflinching principle, 8o gratifying, that we cannot permit this occasion that commands the approbation of every intelli- On this subject Col. Stone comes out to-day. After he shall have given his dose to the Bishop, then we shall close up the concern and give the finale. ‘Tue Democratic Campaton 1n New Yorx.—The plan of the Democrats in the coming campaign for the Presidential contest, is to hold continuous meetings in all the river counties, following the immense gathering in this city on Tuesday In accordance with this arrangement, a Jarge assem- blage of the ‘Young Hickory” Democrats ot Westchester county met yesterday, and will be followed by others in Rockland, Dutchess, Orange, Ulster, &c., until the whole party has expressed its voice in favor of the Democratic nominees. A large meeting was held in Hoboken on Tuesday night, as the first movement in New Jersey, which to en without directing stance. tO it, gent and right-thinking man throughout the land. ith regard to Sir Robert Peel’s new financial | Que rivals of the press, whose indolence. is out- another department of our paper. 1t indicates | test and revile, because they cannot compete.— very epee bse) the British Government have been | Bishop Hughes, in his recent letters, has only lent ferced to adopt seme new scheme, in order to | himself to a vile intrigue to affect us, but he will has been ey aid aie Py the ciprioe The independent press throughout the country are pte u a nited nag He influence of | beginning to speak. Here is one out of many, from ie Measures adopted under the administration of | the Philadelphia Sun. took place in our currency, had a greater effect ee Scone Teer to bf ees inion,” uicongh ; ® _ | Mr. Stone, Editer of the Commercial Advertiser, chiefly Upon, and gave a greater impulse to the manutac- | in'recrimination of that gentleman, and the Editor of the ern aE IY troversy ; and we are foroed to confess, that for virule ce , and méalignity of personal attack, we never beheld a Now recovered from the disasters of 1837 and the | writer excel” Mr. Hughes, ‘whose fame for Christian two subsequent years, we see the advantage of « Aven SCare, antage of a | fi outrageous tissue of ribaldry and defamation. As far ne : as the Bishop thinks himself aggrieved by these journals, facturers and British government begin to be alarmed with which ha no meges bis present Wacare, 96 ere * : no concern, jut as he uses the assault upon them on! at the progress we are making under this new and ag a means ef attaining public approbation—we feel better condition of our financial affairs, and they bee ‘2 ea second letter as we did his es a ; : a old and emphatic denunciation of its incompatibilit; are driven to follow in our footsteps in relation to | With “American institntions, rights and ibentes. We the currency. They perceive the necessity of | meet him in the first place, with a bold denial of his right adopting restrictive measures-to bring down the edie aie tren patty sat bl gaat pr tbis Somney. is pil : rye . his audacious assault upon our laws our price of labor, so as to retain their superiority in opinion, and our press, is an arpalen of monkish foreign markets. This, it will be perceived, is arrogange Pass we cee eolaetie, TebeN violating : i every high and sacred obligation which we owe to our merely one branch of the antagonism which now | country Sack Gon: If, Be Ne Tinsel admits, public exists between England and the United States, and | opinion ae covered ae mene for his ywor gaa re et its | O1# interference in the ballot box,-to give force and which has been for some years past coming to its| direction to an Trish Catholic elec: vote he ‘commits cme, The war of opinion and the rivalry between a much more aggravated breach on reason and proj ety, the two countries ¢ . re p . | by attempting to reverse that decree of “public opinion,” Ountries are now progressing with a fierce- | 5 tapered “and Vbopbistionl justifoation ‘of Ris errune- ness, an intensity which must, sooner or Jater, ae eee The Bishop cannot extricate himself from ring abi tos heisie “6 f is false position, by pouring a torrent of ribaldry upon La pt the test of physical force, | the headlot Mr. Sisce, Whatever hie differences with one n the land, but on the ocean. him or Mr. Bennett may be, they have nv relation to his Such is the character and position of affairs in | fence vier American Institutions, that #o sternly in England, whilst here we are already, in every point | rights, so that the force of the one, shall ‘not be brought of view, not only neck and neck with our great | to subvert the other. The orignal offence of this Bishop, rivals on the other side of the water, but have pas. still remains ; for in place of Toerec in his error, he still ie iat on ee consolidate thete votes’ inst all [who are {in favor of tirely distance them. Andone of the greatest ele- | the Bible in the public Schools.” In this second letter he ments which will give power, and energy, and force etry merge eben de ey Me ay and unity to the triumphant’ progr the Editor of the New York Herald, and bringe the co y P Progress of the people lumns of his paper against himeelf and his measures, ar ¢ testimony invalidating the character and veracity of the doubtedly the extraordinary and wonderful inven- dardof ae vist tooth, bed arctotoee | a : pie . lard of morals, virtue, truth, and orthodoxy ! Accordin; tion of the “Electric Telegraph,” by means | to the Bishop it in prima facia evidence et had character, of which the community at New Orleans | to say one syllable in yet: of himself and the 7 Every man who dissents from Mr. Hughes and the Pope, half an hour—of what is going on in the com- | isan outlaw! ‘This is the logic of an Catenry of one of munities of New York and Boston. Once this |e atolute crowned heads of Europe, introduced into extraordinary invention shall have been fully ap- | of the Pope on the destinies of this great Republic. The Bishop includes in th ing catagory all editors and papers Dell etipreseh (Me Oar via certiuent) atcoassle who dare question his right thus to meddle with a com- dated and united, and possessed as much, nay, in t them, as infamous, immoral, vile, and agreater degree, of the means of rapid communi- bind together with electric forces the whole Re- public, and by its single agency do more to guard against disunion, and blend into one homogenous all that the most experienced, the most sagacious, and the most patriotic government, could accom- plish. Every doubt of the safety of limiting the daries by which nature herself has limited the continent, will be now removed. The extension of the republic to the uttermost extremities of this s natural, justifiable and safe as the extension of | New York to the Harlem river. It will be seen, therefore, that we are indeed on progress on this continent than, perhaps, even en- | will be immediately followed up by the other thusiasm itself has dreamed. With our railroads | counties throughout the State. The active Tyler covering the land like a piece of network—with | mén in this city and New Jersey, have avowed ocean Jakes—our innumerable sate and spacious | and we understand that President Tyler, will, as harbors, with the means of constructing a vast | $00n as Congress adjourns, commence a complete navy of steamships, like the Princeton, and | and indiscriminate removal of all the noisy, active electricity everywhere ready to do our bidding— | ministration. While these movements are going the soul of the vast frame-work—we may, indeed, | on, the Whigs appear to be almost idle and supine. bid defiance to all enemies, and on the broad fields | Whatare they waiting for? Do they not know that Europe, successfully contending for the sovereignty | tion? Can it be that they are holding back in the har- of the seas. of be : | ness until new songs, new pamphlets, and new circu- All these indications of the high destiny and | lars are prepared to set thingsin motion? If so, they veyed by every steamship to England and France, | them not easily resisted. No doubt the rejection only excite a deeper throb of dread in the hearts of | of Mr. Van Buren at Baltimore has caused great their monarchical and aristocratic governments. | destruction of whig ballads, coon songsters, Anti- system, we have already made some notices in | stripped by our activity und genius, only hate, de- maintain their manufacturing superiority, which | himself be most injured and used up'by the attempt. Jackson, and subsequently the revolution which | Bisnor Huauxe’ Secon Lerras.—Bishop Hughes has tures of this country, than all the taciffs that have | Herald, with whow he affects to suppose himself in con- charity, or amiable temper, can derive no addition from restricted currency, and already the British manu- terdict the mingling of religious power, with political M ersists in his right to i sed them in the race of empire, and will soon en- " tf oles agniaitallwie aie in veg! to institute a comparison of character between himself and of this country, under our free institutions, is un- Editor—thus making himself, (Bishop Hughes) the stan- can be informed in a few minutes—ir, | CoP"? Here is the logic ot infallibility with a vengeance. American politics, in order to open a way for the power plied all over the country, the wonderful spectacle bined Irish Catholic vote, and hurls the thunders of his cation, as the city of New York. It will tend to mass, the whole population of the Republic, than extent of our empire, only by those eternal boun- vast division of the earth, must now be seen to be | the dawn of a greater era in the history of human our vast steam power—our broad rivers—our | their determination to sustain the Polk electors; this great, subtle, wonder-working element of | Clay Whigs who hold office under the present ad- of the Atlantic meet at any moment the navies of | the democratic forces are in the field ready for ac- growing power of this republic, which are con- | will find that the Polkites will steal a march upon They feel as the Philistines when Samson carried | Van Buren pamphlets, Clay Tribunes, &c., yet if | | | Joun Povey, T. B. Russe. anp Macuxapy.— Under our fostering care, a new species of light and amusing literature seems to .be springing up. We allude to the publication of the correspondence of distinguished characters in the religious, poli- tical and theatrical world. ‘One of the most amusing specimens of this new literature has just appeared in the Albany Argus, the renowned John Povey, of the Park, and Thos. B. Russell, the manager of the Albany Theatre, being the writers, and Mr. Macready the subject. It appears that Mr. Rassell came down to New York expressly to see John Povey, “ who is agent to most of the stara,” for the purpose of effecting an engagement with Macready. Mr. Macready promised to visit Albany, “provided” the box sheet should be filled. Mr. Russell returned to.Albany, announced “the great tragedian,” and had about two hundred places taken. Mr. Russell then wrote to John, and told him that Mr. Macready could have $200 a night in advance. John replied, in what Mr. Russell calle a very “insulting letter,” abusing him for announcing Mr. Macready without autho rity—requesting the manager to come down to New York, and bring a ‘true copy of the box sheet with him,” adding— My terms for agency is $25 for one season under three months, always paid in advance.” Mr. Russell wrote rather a sharp note in return, which elicited another from John Povey, in which he says :— Since receiving your letter, [ haveseen Mr. Macready, who says that he has made no engagement, either as to time or terms ; and before he did, he required to know if the box sheet would be filled fortwo or three nights, as might seem good. Mr. Macready is not satisfied with the reportofa hundred seats being taken; and if he acta next week in Albany, (of which he never heard before.) he will have to disarrange his present engagements. With diffi- culty he may contrive to act there on Thursday and Fri- day, 6th and 7th June. He has no wish to do this—he would rather not. If he does, he will take a clear helf of the receipts, each night being secured to him, $250 paid each day in advance. So says Mr. Macready, which | send for your decision, and beg most respec’ ly to de- cline having any more to say on the subject, but am, yours truly, N POVEY. The manager was quite thunderstruck with the “* extraordinary condescension” of “ the great tragedian,” and stated his determination not to submit to “the exorbitant demand of foreign hum- bugs’’—and sothe matter concluded. The whole correspondence is very funny, and is almost worthy of being boand up with the “Wikoff correspondence.” Mr. Macready has realized, as we learned from an attaché of the Park Theatre, about $40,000 by his engagement in this country; and it is likely that he will double that amount be- fore he leaves, making his $80,000 in less time than Fanny Elssler made her’s, Traian OpEra.—Perozzi, our tenore primo wnico é ottimo, took his benefit Jast evening in the Lucia di Lammermoor, to which were added several other very interesting entertainments, The house, although not so full as he deserved, was neverthe- less one of the best since the close of the regular any other crime, nearly every old bui Sporting Intelligence. June 5,—Union Course, Lone Istanp.—We can do little more on this occasion, than to give a sum- mary of the running. The only sport promised was that for which were H. A. Conover enters ch. m. Grace Darling, by imp Trustee, dam by Henry, 5 years old. Ranstone, red and white striped jacket and cap. Win. R. Johnson enters b, hy Midas, by imp, Rowton, dam by Roanoake, 5 years old. Gilpatrick, black and yellow jacket and black cap. The odds previous to the start were 100 to 10 on Midas. Grace and her rider did their best, but it was no go—Midas came in a Jength or two in ad- vance the first heat, completing it in 5 minutes 58} seconds, In the second heat it was almost “ ditto repeated, the same over again.” Midas led home in 6 minutes. pass The attendance was still more limited than on the previous day, and betting in proportion. In fact, it was Wallstreet to a rotten apple. Jung 5.—Centrevi.te Course.—Much better attendance, in consequence of the sport afforded, than at the Union course. The heat announce was:— Purse $300, mile heats, best three in five in harness. ‘The following horses were entered :— 8. Cooper enters b. g. Cayuga Chief. Vooris, black and white jacket and black cap. - H. Jones enters g. g. Washington, H. Woodruffe, light jacket and black ‘A. Loose enters br. m. Dutchess. W. Whelan, pink jacker and black cap After some twenty-hree starts, when the judges got out of all patience, they went off—Duchess winning the heat in 2 minutes 38) seconds; the Cayuga Chief distanced. The second heat was won fy Washington in 2 minutes 39 seconds. The third heat was declared in favor of Washington, in 2 minutes 364 seconds. The fourth was declared in favor ot the latter, was done in 2 minutes 37 seconds. ino j Circumstances prevents us from going into parti- culars of each ran on this, as well as on the former Course—but we inay ste the particulars in our next, together with other particulars relative thereto. Cenrrevinie Covrse.—The proprietors of this Course, ever anxious to afford something worthy of viewing, offers an opportunity for the lovers of good trotting to-day. Trains will be in attendance at the conclusion of the running at the Union Course, to convey parties to Centreville in time to witness the sport. City Intelligence. Lower Police Office.—Juns 6.—Anrest of Avo- rae Picxrocket.—Our city swarms with pickpockets, many of whom have recently arrived in this country from England, where they are more profficient in the art of “knuckling” than any other portion of the Blobe, and un- less our authorities extend the strong and stern arm of justice, no man’s peckets containing any valuable thing will be safe in our public thoroughfares or places of resort, The offence is the meanest and most contemptible of all crimes, and as the chances of success by plunder, and es cape from the meshes of the law, through the peculiarity of the act, is more favorable than in the commission of lar or thief that leaves our State prisond, immediately adopt it as their fu- ture “profession.” Yesterday morning, as officer Bowyer was passing through Wall street, he perceived one of those rogues that now infest our city, standing among a crowd of were looking at some political caricatures plecarded in sons opposite the Merchant’s Bank, who the basement, and immediately stepped oppo: site and desired Mr, Sylvester, broker, to keep a watch upon him, while he tioned himself to secure his “ pals” or partners. In an instant the rogue began to nibble at the pockets of an elderly gentleman, to “sound” their contents. Satisfying himself that all was right, he forced one of his hangs into the coat pocket of the gentleman, and in Mr. Sylvester's anxiety to secure the rogue be jumped forward ani seized him while his hand was inthe pocket, and before a's withdrawn any thing from it. season, The warm and hearty reception at his entrée clearly showed that the public know how to appreciate professional excellency, particularly when accompanied by an unassuming and amiable private character. As a singer, he is equal to any member of the operatic corps, now in America, and decidedly one of the most musical, to judge from his commonly faulcless intonation and his cor- rect and unadulterated style ; he is moreover a jew- el to a manager—never sick, never ill-tempered when he gets a fraction less applause—always obli ging and courteous. Mr. Korponay, the new me- teor of the ballet made his second appearance in anew Hungarian pas seul, and fully realised the great expectations which were entertained frou his brilliant debut. His solo was much more difli- cult than the first, and was danced with the same grace and originality, which was so much admired at Borghese’s benefit. There isno doubt that he will bea star of the first magnitude in the next winter campaign. Much praise is due to Md’lle Desjardins, for the skill she displayed in two of Fanny Elssler’s dances, but it is hard to be. de lighted with imitations necessarily so much below the original. Sanquirico sung Magnifico’s aria del sogno,{rom \a Cenerentala,and proved that he is one of those rare artists who understand {Kossini’s music, and possess the vis comica so much requir- ed in the genuine opera buffa. He was much ap- plauded, and hardly escaped an encore. ‘Lneia di Lammermoor sustained its reputation of being the best performed opera of the season. On the arrest,the ely gentleman, Mr. Erastus 8. Mon- roe, of Murray sti searched the pocket that was abont to be explored, but found his pocket book contaim ing anoteof hand for $1516 and other valuable papers all safe, the rogue not having time to abstract them before he was caught. On being arraigned before the police magistrate, the rogue gave the name of George Thomp- son,which is supposed to be one of his numerous imported aliases. He was fully committed for trial, but will probs bly escape justice on giving “straw bail.” :b.—The Mayor has issued orders to est all rogues known to them as professional pickpockets, and deliver them into the hands of the police magistrates, who will, upon the affidavits of the officers, send them to the penitentiary for six months as vagrants. This is a wise course, and will soon rid the town of these detestable peste of society, and also test the honesty of certain police officers who are appli- cants for renewal of their marshal’s warrants. Common Scroon Orric: ‘The following named indi- viduals were elected commissioners, inspectors and trus- tees of common schools of their respective warda, at the school election on Monday last, in the place of those whose term of office is about to expire. ‘The commission- era and inspectors are chosen for two years and the trustees for ve yeurs, In the Third ward, ‘Thomas C. Doremus was elected commissioner for the unexpired term of John A. Underwood, resigned. Two or three vacancies among the inspectors and trustees in other were also filled, ‘Those in italics were elected as ConpiTion or ovr Streets.—It is to be regret- ted that, in the midst of the warm weather, our streets should be in so dirty a condition, On rainy days they are full of mud and -fifth, and on dry days we are neariy suffocated with dust. Will the corporation see to this? “Brorners oF TeMPerance.”—At a meeting, last evening, of this new association, of which Mayor Harper is President, the unanimous thanks of the body were voted to the editor and proprie- tor of the New York Herald, for the friendly feel- ings manifested by him towards it and the great cause of temperance in general. We certainly wish all prosperity to the cause, and are happy to learn that the Association, organized under the auspices of Mr. Harper, is rapidly increasing in strength and influence. From Laavayra.—The Selim, arrived last night from Laguayra, reports the markets for all kinds of American produce very dull and completely glutted. Coflee came in slow, mostly damaged, owing to the rainy season, which commenced about six weeks sooner than usual. Hides were scarce, and few to be had. The roads are sadly damaged by the rains. The export duty has been taken off coffee. The breakwater had been nearly finished. Late vrom Sr. Dominco.—By the Elizabeth, Capt. Westcott, arrived yesterday morning from Port au Prince, which she left on the 22d ult., we learn that tranquillity was gradually being restored throughout the Island; and it was supposed that under the administration of General Guerrier, the whole of the French part of the Island would unite. At Port au Prince there had been no fighting, and the accounts of the engagements in various parts of the island, brought by different vessels to the United States, have been greatly exaggerated. away the gates of Gaza. Through all its organs | they expect to fight a paper war against the war of | The late President, Herard, was stationed about in Parliament, and the press, the government of | words, excitement, and enthusiasm to be created | ten leagues distant from the capital, and would no Great Britain betrays its alarm at these “signs of by their opponents at public assemblages through- | doubt, leave the country by the first opportunity. the times.” Hence the movements already made | out the uniun, their shot will fall short of the mark in various waysto counteract our progress. But it in the same ratio that wadding does to the bullet. will avail them nothing. Our course is “‘ onward,” | Let us see them up, and in the field, their banners and must be “‘ onwarp.” “Wire Porricat. axp Pourticat. Movemenrs.— | “ging, and the country rising for Henry Clay and We perceive that the whigs of the various wards | Frelinghuysen. The sooner the better—we love are going into the campaign with great vigor. They | the excitement, but care’ as little about the result, hada great meeting in the 15th Ward the other | %® the woman who was a spectator to the fight be- night and were serenaded in great style by the | tween a bear and her husband. Give us action, “Clay Glee Club,” and Charles King madé a great | 2¢tion, action. speech. We have not heard what new songs were | Avarat.—The whig press begins to exhibit alarm producedjon this occasion; but we perceive that in at the demonstrations of the democracy here in the 7th Ward they will have another gathering on favor ot Polk and Dallas. We begin ourselves to next Friday night, which will probably be worth | think that this alarm is very well founded. The reporting. Joe Hoxie is to sing some new songs, Tyibune is in evident dread, and thinks that the and Hiram Ketchum will preach a sermon. Be- | party must work hard if they mean to elect Clay. pyhea e fesiroltes ili edie we th He | The Courier & Enquirer, being, as usual, stone aia ‘Hi ‘* @ evening will be | blind to passing events, wrapt up in the gloom of ort é mone | Wall street, and hoodwinked by its own astonish- Ing acuteness, does not seem to comprehend the importance of the crisis. The very insignificance of the democratic candidates is a tower ot strength to them. After all, this will be a very hard fight —that’s certain. a Murpuy’s Concert. Young Murphy, the great temperance minstrel, gives a grand concert at Con- cert Hall, Broadway, this evening. He had an audience of upwards of two thousand at Philadel- phia, the other week. The admission is only a shilling, which is far too little for a peep at the pretty faces which the occasion will call together. Caricatures.—One of the most laughable at- tempts in the way of caricature has just appeared ima catch-penny publication called the “ Picture Gallery.” It is a wood-cut aflecting to represent Daniel Webster betore the Supreme Court of New York. It is probably the most villainous of all the villainous caricatures ever published in this city, and, Heaven knows, that i urely the superlative degree of execrability. It beats even Beach’s racing Extra,with poor McDonald Clarke’s portrait, got out of some garret and put in for that of Stannard, the great pedestrian. We believe this vile caricature has been issued by Mowatt, the publisher, in Broad- way. Were sorry that Mr. Mowatt, who has published some excellent things, should endanger the reputation of his establishment by such a mi- serable affair. Srumr Onators.—There will be tremendous stump speaking in this State from July till Nover- ber. General Barker, Gansevoort Melville, one of the most rising orators of the locofoco party, and others, are preparingtto ftakefthejfield. * Mustcat.—Madame Cinti Damoreau and Mons. Artot, assisted by Suvillier and Montalaer, gave a concert in Buffalo onghe 4th inst Ole Bull, assisted by Herwig, astonighes the people of New Bedford to-night. Portland is also to hear him, Signor Casella, the violoncellist, is in Albany. Russell continues in Cincianati. The papers of that city say that he issoon to leave for Europe. | | | | Vick Consut of Brazti.—Peter Reynaud has been recognised as such for New Orleans. flying, their. orators preaching, their minstrels} Svunsmwine or Tax FLoop.—The river opposite St. Louis fell twelve inches on the 27th ult. It has al- ready fallen sufficiently to enable business to be recommenced on the wharf. Mayor or Wasnineton.—Mr. Seaton, one of the editors of the National Intelligencer, has been re-elected. Sometuine Extraorpinary.—The Fakir of Ava performs some extraordinary feats at the Wash- ington Hotel this evening. Travian Orgra.—The illustrious Signor De Beg- nis, the immortal Figaro himself, takes his benefit on Monday night. Don’t forget, but secure places at once. Wat.ack.—The arrangements for the compli- mentary concert in honor of Wallace, are nearly complete. It will be one of the grandest musical festivals ever witnessed in the city. From Matanzas.—We have seen a letter from Matanzas, dated May 2ist. The writer states that the country has been in much trouble of late, in conse. ence of the contemplated insurrection of the blacks ‘he jails are filed with prisonera—blacks, whites and mulattoes. A number ot,engineers hi English, Americans, Irish and Scote ; niards, Some have been in jail more than two montha, and nobody has been itted to see or speak to them. Tho case ofa young Englishman is mentioned, en en- gineer, who haa a wife and child at Matanzas, who war in the stocks #0 long, that when he got out he could not use his legs for several weeks. He was in jail at the last dates. Most of the white pie who had been arrested, were utterly ignorant of the contemplated insurrection, Tha arrests, indeed, were made with a 'y motive, and in order to extort money. Four negroes were shot at Matanzas on the morning of the 21st, and thirty more were condemned to be shot. There had been no rain since November, and the country was completely dried up. The planters were feeding the cattle on molasses and corn huake, as ther — Phil corn husks, es there was not a sign of grass.— Philadel if ———— Onto River.—At Wheeling, on Satu Ohio,River had eight Toot of weter in the chacmete?? Me channel. wi jor non the others are American Republicans and whigs. Post Ward—Commissioner, William Castle; inspector, James Cruikshank ; trustee, Charles Durfee. Second Ward—Commissioner, Thomas H. Leggett ; in- spector, George Seeley ; trustee, Robert Aikman. Third Ward—Commissioners, lexac A. Johnson, Tho- mas C. Doremus ; inspector, Samuel R. Childs ; trustees, Peter G. Arcularius, Daniel 8. Miller. Fourth Ward—Commissioner, Thomas C. Chardavoyne; inspectors, William Reid, John Hagadorn ; trustee, Tho- mas Wallace. Fifth Ward Commissioner, Burtis Skidmore ; Inspec- tor, Josinh B, Andrews : Trustee, Lynde C. Ferris. Sixth Ward —Commissioner, John Mc Mahon ; Inspectors, John Duffy. James O'Neil ; Trustee, John Gerraghty. Seventh Ward—Commissioner, Josiah Rich ; Inspector, Isaac Wood ; Trustee, John W. U. Leveridge. Eighth Ward—Commissioner, Elias H, Ely ; mspector, Samuel Seaman ; Trustee, Gerard Bancker. ‘Ninth Ward—Commissioner, David C. Wheeler ; Inspec- tor, Garret J. Hopper; Trustee, James H. Townsend. Tenth Ward—Commissioner, Edward A, Fraser ; In spector, Nicholas Schureman ; Trustee, Edmund Ander- n. so. Eleventh Ward —Commissioner, Benjamin Perrine, Jr. ; Inspector, William Bennett ; Trustee, Charles Perley. eifth Ward--No returns. Thirteenth Ward—Commissioner, Samuel S. Lawrence ; Inspector, Stephen N, Leggett ; Trustee, Daniel Barker. urteenth Ward—Commistioner, Philip W. Engs ; In- spector, Cornelius B. Archer; Trustee, Thomas Dolan. Fifteenth Ward—Commissionor, William L. Stone ; In- spector, Daniel Burtnett; Trustee, James D, Oliver. Sixteenth Ward-—-Commissioner, John Newhouse ; In- spector, James Stokes ; Trustee, Anson Willis. + Seventeenth Ward. aioner, Horatio P. Allen; Inspector, Thomas ‘rustee, Simeon Baldwin. Tar Crors.—The Williamsport (Md.) Banner of Saturday says:—'The rain which fell during the last week has had the effect of forwarding vegetation rapidly. The harvest, from the forwardners of the grain crop, which looks remarkably well, willbe early. We have heard of smut in the wheat and rye, but believe it is but partial. The following paregraph is copied from the Wheeling Times of Friday :— We regret to sey. that some portion of the wheat crop in this vicin jeen injured by the fly. How extensive we are unable to say. The majority of ¢ heading out, and look well. The Tallahassee (Florida) Star of the 24th ult. says :— Our neighborhood, during the present week, has been visited by veasonable and refreshing showers, which have added greatly to our comfort, and revived the hopes of the husbundman and gardener. ' The crops throughout this section, it is said, were never more promieing, and bid fair for an abundantiyield. Forward corn is now in the silk and tassel, and generally of vigorous growth. Cotton is also remarkably thriity. Amusements. Nrvto’s Garven.—The tide of success which set in with the epening of this establishment, con- tinues to flow on uninterruptedly. ‘The opera of “The Vivandiere” grows nightly in the favur of the audience. We witnessed the second representation on Tuesday evening, and were struck with the great improvement of all the principals. Among the audience we observed Perozzi and the fair Borghese, who paid a high compli ment to Miss Taylor by joining repeatedly in the plaudits bestowed uponf her singing, aud none evinced greater ap- probation at the spirited execntion of the famous “Salut ala France” than did the fair cantatrice of the Italian opers, who joined with the audience in the unanimous call for its repetition. We never heard amore enthusi- attic encore, and well was it deserved. Niblo’s is as L noted og and prosperous as ever. Long may it con- tinue so. Cratnam.—They will come; and what for ?— To witness the grand combination of amusement which is ever to be found at this favorite establishment — poh, after night the theatre is crowded from pit to dome, ould it be otherwise? Theexcelient comps- ny engaged, and the perseverance and sagacity of the management could produce no other effect. night Yankee Hill, confessedly an actor unrivalled in line, peti in the Spy in New York, and also as Major eeler in New Notions, Besides all this, we are to have comic songs by Hall, and last, not least, dances by the gracetul Miss Gannon and the talented Mr. Carpenter, for whose benefit to-morrow night is set apart. Never pip tHe American Museum enjoy such a degree of prosperity as now; and the plam and obvious reason is, there never were such attractions offer. ed. The Giant, Giantess, Orphean Singers, Great Weat- ern, Mr. Nellis, Cerito, and others, surely constitute a rich bill, to say nothing of the heautiful Wax Figures, the fortune-teliing Gypsy Queen, and a million of rare an: valuable curiosizies, from every quarter of the globe. Grand performances take place at half-past three and eight o’clock P. M., today. To see the crowds of persons flocking into the New York Museum, one would imagine that people had become Museum mad. The place is filled to overflowing every§night, and many are actuallyunable to obtain admission ; 60 the only way to secure a good seat togoearly. Such attractions ‘were never before pre- aented in any querter of the globe ; and here they are to be seen at a price so trifling that it is surprising how the Manager can afford it for one shilling Only for a moment consider—a Giant Girl, who weighs 600 pounds ; a Giant Boy, 7 feet high ; 2 Dwari, three inches shorter than Tom Thumb ; and a Giantess, six fect six ; with eight perform. ers, including Winchell and the Pennyhbeg vecalists—all for the above sum, No wonder bal ce in well attended, with such powerful inducements out for patronage. Quicx Wor aggeied in hl iP, dail Says Irom Now Verk. a ‘ r fi Compen, Ohio canal, via mouth,— Cincinnati Gezeite, June 2. New Sreamenr.—A switt steamer called “* prietor,” arrived here yesterday morning from N. York, which is to run between this city aud Trenton, in an op: ion line to New York by way of Treaton aad New runswick.— Philadelphia Times, June & oo. THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYE WILL COLOR red or grey hair brown or black. This article hes ob tained a reputation fur surpassing all others in nse. ond may be applied without the least iaconvenience or injury toy the, skin. Although it may seem incredible th: hair may be coiored, est inp look pertectly natural, bet hy dace: who may use this celebrated dye wall find such tobe the fact. To had at 21 Courtlanat street. SAMUEL R. TABER, OF ORIENT, R. 1, WHO had Jong been sick and under the care of physicivas, who did not pee to know the cause of his hean! of Dr. erman’s celebrated Worm Lozenges. As his symptoms seemed to indicate the presence of worms, be took them according to the direction, and brought away, to use his own word hundreds and hundreds of worms.” His bad symptoms began to vanish in a day or two, and he is now restored to the enjoyment of ' health. He stated thet he never saw any that would compare with Sherman’s Worm Lozenger Boster Shermau’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents—927 Hudson st., corner ot Spring ; 188 Bowery, corner Spring ; 77 East Brosdway 5 139 Fulton st., Brookiyn ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 5 State st., Boston. Beautiful maid I adore you, but still, On your face | observe with a horror—e thrill, Those nasty eruptions that cover your dimples, That disgrace your white brow and appear worse than wrinkles. WHY DON’T YOU BUY A CAKE OF THE enuine Jones? Italian Chemical Soap—it would give your foe such a delicate, fair, white elearness, and (ree it every eruption, pimple, freckle, or any disfigurement Remember to get the genuine Jones’ Seap oniy. Mind, only at the sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham street; 323 Broadway ; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. (G- RHEUMATISM AND GOUT.—It hardly seems worth while for us to say more in favor of the celebrated Liniment and Indian ve etable Elixir, yet we cannot help doing 40, 80 long as there is likely to ¢ one afflicted, fellow creature that has not heard of this wonderful remedy. We would now, without hesitation, advise all that are troubled with rheumatism or gout, to go to 21 Courtland street, and procure this great remedy. UG- PRIVATE MEDICAL ALD.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ix returning the public ks for the liberal support have received in their eflerts to ‘‘ suppress quackery, bee irene to state that their particular attention continues tc, be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and trom bya hey improvemente lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid vant: not to be met with in any institution m thy country, either public or private. The treatment of thr College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally difterent from that »ern cious practice of ruini the constitution with mercury, ani in most cases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem bers of the College ,for many years connected with the rincipal hospitals of Europe, attends daily for a consulta. ‘ion from 9 A.M. to8 P.M. ‘Terms—Acvice and medicmme, $6 Acure gaarantecd Imronrant to Country Invativs.—-Persons living ip the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o} contruction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing 95, post paid, addressed to W. $. RICHARDSON, M. D,, oa and Consulting roome of the Collere, 9 atract rent, fassan COMSTOCK’S SARSAPARILLA, for purify ing the blood, and the permanent cure of all constitution diseases, general debility, mercurial affections, &c. To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. OSs RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE-—For the eure 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: erally leave a much worse disease than the one it is alministered for, The best recommendatien we can give of it is, that it is now extensively Hine by the medical faculty, who for- merly considered mercury the only cure for those com- laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half jozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharma- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. 0G- FADED BEAUTIES AND OLD MAIDS, WHAT would yougive could you be young again? Alas! we partly ‘joke, and are partly in earnest—You may be if you like. We have seen several lately, whose skin was brown, yellow, shrivelled, and covered with pimples, freckles and eruptions.’ Well, they have used one cake of Jones’ Italian Cher 1 Soap one week, and they have had such beautiful fai ‘ins that—but enough—this cer- tainly does cure in the most wonderful manner every eruption and disfigurement of the #Kiu, und we du wvive all to try acake for 60cents, Youcan get it at tho sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, and 323 Broad way, New York, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. e careful and buy nowhere else but at the above places, there are counterfeit $G- CONSTITUTIONAL DiEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and bpeciapen# of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases piney produced by secret in lulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme- iy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ba ba mal-formation.) ‘ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozen $4; care fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9 Nassay strest. Ww, 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent Take care—get Jones’, A NEW ERA I {AIR OIL—DETTERER’S MAGIC OIL, upon an entire new principle.—This splen- did oil is far superior to anything ever before offe1 for the promoting the growth and lustre of the hair. Wholly unlike other oils forthe hair, it may be used to any extent and it will nut soil the finest ladies hat in the least, but gives to the hair a beauty and brilliancy unsurpassed. No lady’s toilet should be without this oil, Seld at 21 Courtlandt street. VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhaa, Gleet, and all mocupurnient discharges (rom thenrethra. 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 three to fivedays, and possess @ grenter power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the disease without coniine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. ‘Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy and Me. dicine, % Nassau street. W. &. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent 0G@-DR. GREGORY, No. 11 BARCLAY STREET.— ‘Those who may happen to need medical or surgical ad vice, or treatment of a private nature, should apply as above—his treatment is mild and always successful. There are few, if any, medical men among us, that know better how to manage those difficult and delicate disorders which strangers are liable to contract while visiting our city. Dr. G. has published a treatise upon these com- iaints, called the ‘Rubicon”—it ia expressly intended lor the use of this class of patients of either sex—it sells at 50 cents, f REMEMBER—The true Magical Pain Extractor Salve—the most successful antidote ever discovered, in all cases of burns, 6, sore eyes, inflammations, &c,—is to be had only at 21 Courtland street. ‘WHITE, RED, OR GREY HAIR CHANGED TO adark brown or permanent black, by the Moorish Hair Dye. Sold at 50 cents or $1 a bottle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham st., or 323 Broadway, N. Y., and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. QG-FEMALES, OF COMMON CHALK BEWARE. The Spanish Lily White, for making ladies’ cheeks a fine alabaster white. ‘This is diflerent from common chalk— we warrant it notto injure. Sold at the sign of the Amer- ican Eagle, 82 Chatham strect, or 323 Broadway, N. Y. 0G-_ TRIBUTE TO SCIENCE. Hail Gounav! firmest friend of beauty ; ‘Thou'tt everlastingly on duty ! Forever aca a repairing Charms that are the worse for wearing ; And Cupid with fresh arrows arming, By adding new charms te the charming : Have the fair burnt forehead ? The Medicated Soap of Gouraud Is all suflicient to remove it. ‘The trial of one cake will prove it.) Have they neck und lips quite hairy— Unlike gentle sylph or fairy — Gouraud here again can suit them ; Poudre Subtile will uproot them ! If the cheek like winter’s snow is White and cold, the tint of roses Must be added, or the’ll rue it~ Gouraud’s Liquid Rouge can do it! ‘The chemical preparations of Dr. Gouraud have attained a world wide celebrity, and perhaps no man of science has ever been more completely victimized by empirics than Dr. G. No sooner does his skill elaborate soi article calculated to assuage the of a deformity, than itis instantly pounced upon by the vulgar and ignorant, who imitate it in every point—excepling its virtues. The unwary are therefore cautioned against purchasing an where except at Dr. Gouraud’s only New York depot, Walker street, Ist store from Broadway. THE CONCENTRATED 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, oeeensing all the puri. tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, in confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla al ren before the petals, 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, rin, ples, ulcers, nt of Jeunle notes, tans eruptions, ulcerated sore t! or arising tow the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious tise oc mercury. So)d in single Bott! «in Cases of hal “« « one dozen Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. BA very likeral discount to wholesale purchasers at.. dozen Bottles, $3 50 6 00 of the College, 95 Nasenu street. — W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. orm, blotches or pim- | ain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous | ‘7 centa each, | x © fallen off from 4 half to three per cent. At the elf Board, Nerwieh and Worcester declined | per cent; Farmer's Loan. }; Morris Canal, 3; United States Bank, }; North American Trust, 1); Centon co, 1. In diana edvanced 4. and Reading Kailreed, 1 prices, Kentucky o> mp}, Erie Railvoad, if. The sales Were not very large at citber Board The brokers tee! sure of another advance beivre the week closes, ‘The following ist comprises most of the counterteits that have lately made their appeeramce | — os State Bank of Indiane, de Bank of ® Mechanios’ Bank of » barleston, 8. ; Os ‘Traders’ bank, « bank of N Ys tee asides hester stock twarket are principally confined to good divideud paying securities | fancies find few purchasers in that latitude ;—there are very tew desperate stock speculs. tors eastof New York. For Merrimac Company 49 per cent premium is asked; for Amoskeng 40 ix demanded The Dwight and Perkins Companies have made dividends of 8 and 10 per cent for six months, and the Merrimac 10 per cent. The Hamilton will soon make an equally liberal dividend, Raitroed stocks are in favor at improved rates os dividend time approaches. Worcester is up again to 184, Lowell 31; Eastern, 19 for Massachusetts, and § for New HHampshire; Maine 6; Providence 64; and Concord 27 per cent advance—the letter dividend off Westerns are firm at $76} ; Readings $29 ; Portland, $904 ; Charlestown Branch, $99} ; Norwich, $72. For Fitehburgh stock there is a great inquiry, and holders demand 10 per cent od vance, ‘The Legislature of Connecticut will, probably, grant a charter for a railroad from New Haven to the New York line, This will make the connecting link in the ruil- roads between this city and Boston, The Joint Select Committee of the lower House, to whom was referred the petition for a charter, reported a resolution incorporating ® company, allowing them ® oupital stock of $2,000,000, with power to increase it to $3,000,000,with shares of $100 each. ‘This bill comes from the Senate, amended #0 as to make the stock liable to taxetion, in the same manner as personal estate. At a sale of part of the assets of the Girard Bank, Phila. delphia, the following stocks and securities were sold :— 25 Bonds of 1,000 dollars each of the New York, Provi- dence and Boston Railroad Company, de in August, 1603 io iieeuthe ia f Ar CA Send Vaca in able on the Ist of August every year, win cach bond—$10 26 per with interest warrants attached to 00 shares of the capital stock of the New York, Provi- dence and Boston Rail Company, par value of each share 100 dollars—$53 26 per share. $5000 pean Wane Five per cent Loan 80 per cent, or #705 alates of the capital stock of the Morris Canal and Banking Company, par value $100. All sold at $20. 691 shares of the capital stock of the Commercial and Railroad Bank of Vicksburg, par value $100. Sold at $10 874 per $100. On the 10th instant, all the assets that can be seraped together of the Buffalo branch ofthe U. States Bank, will be sold at auction in that city. The assignees end tras tees of the broken down banks throughout the country’ are making great efforts to place them ontheir feet again, but the times are hardly ripe enough to inaure success. A passage through the conrt of benkruptey has not had that purifying effect, we supposed it would. Any one wouldina- turally conclude that such an tnpleasant operation,would not soon be effaced from the memory of any one ; but it certainly appears pretty plain, that the causes producing bankruptcy have passéd from the minds of many, and the sume headlong, heedless course,will soon be again pursu- ed. The revival ofa few of the broken down banks would hurry along the crisis very rapidly. Many of the institu- tions that caused the general wreck of 1837and ’38, were carried down with the movements they themselves set in motion. They foundered in the storm they brought into existence. These institutions are at present power- less, but some of them have a little vitality, which by good nursing may increase to full vigor. If the experi- ence of the past exerted the slightest control over the movements of speculating banking institution, for the future, there would not be so much danger as we now ap- prehend, but they are beyond the most trifling restrictions —they know no restraint when once in motion, and they are only destroyed by the extent of their own inflation like the frog in the fable, they swell themselves until « collapse takes place in their own corporations. The country is at present in @ very presperows condition. Everything seems to advance the wealth of the people— prolific seasons blees the husbandman with plenty—the internal and external affairs of the nation are at peace, and the financial position is very Aattering—the laws of trede are once more firmly established, and at present speeula” tion is confined to afew stock gamblers. This encour- aging state of affairs can be very easily and suddenly changed. The whole face of trade and commerce can be revolutionized at once. All depends upon the move- ments of a few individuals who hold in the hollow of their hands the destinies of millions. Itis well said that money is power. The power to create and the power to control are greater than the power of possession. It is truly said, that there is the greatest danger to the commercial classes during a period of prosperity. There is daily danger while we have an unrestricted system of banking, and during the existence of what is called good times, ot some sudden branch out into some species of speculation, that will spread over the whole country and emerge it- self into all departments of business. The annexed table of imports into New Orleans, will give some idea of the increase in the forwarding business carried on in that city. Imports into New Oatsans FROM Sept 1843 aNnp 1844, with Tue Prices Cur fat to May 18TH, T AT THE LATEOT DATE. 1843 Prices. Prices. Bacon in balk, Ibs. 817.710, 24a Se. 1 B0Ga Age. afer Bole aha § $4 873647 75, $4 2509 00 Cotton, Li bales, 802,771 4 a Oe GI3,.742 —AMalOMe. do N Aly & Tenn 159,441 3MaT M7608 40 8 Corn, in errs, bbls, 165,440 44 af6 142,698 56 858 do shelled 255 594 37 a9 Fionr, bbls 437,328 $3 50a4 00 $3:37}414 00 Temp, bund 781 980 Ola: ard, . do" bola, 98,132 { 436 0K, Lewd 833 do.a Rolaabe ‘9471 2 aay 100,734 2 ame ‘617 55 489 182,978 F312} 95 0008 50 $6 5009 75 (243,350 28a 2% 212 odes Dae sacks 67,142 bse Prices throughout present a very great regularity, not’ withstanding the great increase in the supplies of many articles. There has been avery great improvement in quotations for molasses and sugar, without any very great deficiency in the receipts of either article. The new crop of sugar is represented as being short; the receipts show a slight falling off from last year, but as yet notto an extent sufficient to create a healthy advance of more than fifty per cent, as the above quotations show has taken place Prices of produce in New Orleans cannot be considered a criterion ot the state of the markets generally, Prices in that city are not influenced s9 much © | by supplies, as demand from other markets. New Or leans is more of a depot for western produce, than a mar ket for buyer and seller, Old Stock Exchange. $9000 N ¥ City 7's 07 4 % she CautonCo = ope 58 {eo0 Oniog's or “hao be Saar aa 4 jroo do 60 101 75 Morris Canal 6 3000 Kentucky 6’s 10559 do b10 154g 14000 [Hinois Spt LTS a do bb iy 2000 do 513950 Harlem RR ae eT oe ey 000, i. 130 4644 300 L, Island RR a 211 shs thenix Be 9634 875 do a Seventh Ward Bk = 95-200 do 84 90 Bonk Com, scrip 10036 200 do yo 85 117 Mech's Biz 106" 100 do 60 86 + ie Meier leet 480 83% 0 do bis 17,” 100 Stonington RR” 52 SONY L & Trost Ung 50 do 4 psy “tae el OS bao 32 ® Merch’s ExCo ty 1m do 160 41 tila sen tn 138 Nor Wor RR O56 ode 0% % do bie 67