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

“New York, Monday, June 10, 1844. Native Amertea: Movements in Phita= delphia, On Friday evening last, an immense assem- blage of the ** Native Americans” in Philadelphia, took place in front of Independeace Hall, for the purpose of expressing the dissatisfaction of the party with the manner in which the House of Repre-| sentatives had treated their petition fora clange in the naturalization laws. Several speeches of a highly ynflammatory character were delivered—a long string of resolutions, couched in terms rather more violent than courteous or temperate, was submitted and adopted—and, if we may rely upon the reports of several of the papers, @ spirit of great bitterness and violence pervaded the multitude congregated on the occasion, We cannot refrain from the expression of the very painful feelings with which we have regarded these proceedings on the part of the American re- publican party in Philadelphia. We do most sin- cerely deplore the exhibition of such a bigotted, proscriptive, and -anti-republican spirit as that which characterized the speeches and resolutioas at this great meeting. Jn common with all the true friends of our free institutions, and the sta- bility and welfare of the republic, we had hoped that the sad—sad lessons, written in fire and blood, which ‘e so recently presented to the people of Philadelphia, would have taught this party for- bearance, sobriety and discretion. It is impossible to avoid contrasting the conduct of the Irish popu. lation of that city with that of those who so vehe- mently clai ive right and title to American imitting a conclusion, not at ter, Assuredly, if the grieved all creditable to the ive Americais” had cause to fe they had received sore provocation—if much had eceurred to exasperate their feelings, the lish had no less reasoa to complain, and to experience angry emotions. Dat, to their praise be it spoken, the Irish have remained silent—they have abstain- uttering inflammatory speeches, and passing vio- party to pause and reflect. The spirit which now animates them must be put down, or perish the toriunesof the Republic ! Tur New Distaicr Artorney.—County Court. We understand that a meeting of this Court takes place to-day, to appoint a District Attorney in the place of Mr. Whiting, who declines the office. 1t is of great public importance that the person who shall be selected to fill this station, shall possess the proper professional ability, and the still more im- portant requisite of unquestioned integrity. The safety and protection of the community are deeply committed to the care of this officer; and if he be of easy and indifferent virtue; nay, if he be not of stern and unbending princip!es,the secret influences, not unfrequently invoked to screen the guilty, may give impunity to crime, and bring a reproach upon the administration of justice. The Court have a high and important duty to perform, and the public look to them for a proper and judicious appoint- ment, The plea of pecuniary necessity on the part of the applicant should not be regarded in making a selection. Such an argument has a two-fold as- pect against the person applying for an office re- quiring the indispensable qualifications of legal ex perience and irreproachable honesty. First, a per- son possessing the mental ability to discharge the duties of such an office, can rarely need any office, unless there be something in his character or habits furnishing more than a doubt as to his personal fit- ness; second, because absolute necessity is the most common altar of virtue ; nor should political claims be regarded as furnishing a criterion, in the selection of a person to fill such an office as this, unless the appointing power have in their own ranks a candidate in every way suited to (he posi- tion. We say to the Court that the people look with more anxiety to this appointment than they have to any or all of the selections which have been made by the party in power. In relation to New Yorn Torr—Tne Race Buve “*| lent resolutions, and making offensive public dis- | Dick axn Fasuzon—Tux Dean Heat.—We are plays? We beseech the leaders of the “ Native” | induced to revert to this subject in consequence of the attempt at explanation made by a weekly con- temporary. Indeed, this attemot places the matter in a worse light, if possible, than that in which it was. first thought to have stood. The reporter of the paper alluded to states: “ The shouts were deafening on all rides, the friends of each horse appearing to exert their lunge to the utmost, im shearing and disputing about the winner. The President immediate] ly announced that ‘a majority of the isdeee pronounced this « dead heat!’ [His own opinion was t Fashion was the winner, and he #0 informed the ow: and trainer of Blue Dick, while it was the opinion of the writer of this report (who was an associate judge,) that Blue Dick came through ahead some five or six inches ; the third judge entertained the confident opinion that it was a dead heat, and aftera few moments a dead heat was officially announced.”) There was no such thing on the grand siand, or the stand adjoiaing within several yards of it, ‘‘as disputing about the winner.” The cry was, ‘* He has got it! he has got it by a head!” and others said he had got it by a neck. How it was possible for this reporter alluded to, amid such shouting, at some ‘200 yards distance,” as he states himseif, to know what the exclamations were or what was taking place on the grand stand,—whether they were disputing about who was the winner, or not, must be a great deal more remarkable thao that ot the spectators doubting the judges’ decision on this occasion. The reporter-judge proceeds to say : “This decision excited consideratle remark, a great majority of the spectators believing that Blue Dick was the winner by from six inches to two feet ; but of row se they did not occupy places exactly in front of the Judges’ stand, and consequently were nnuble ‘to decide accurate: ly. How people who stand from one to two hundred yards from the line, know 80 much more abont the result of aheat thanthree gentlemen who are placed in the Judges? stand expressly to decide the matter, is really somewhat remarkable, and yct they do not scruple, on all occasions, to set up their judgment in opposition to the constituted authorities.” Now, this 1s not altogether correct. There were several highly respectable gentlemen on the grand stand,exactly infront of the judges’ stand, and at not more thantwenty yards distance—not “two hun- dred,” as ie states—intently watching the coming in, who were qmite as capable of judging correctly as those on the judges’ stand; indeed, more so, for the winning horse, Blue Dick, ran cu the outside, while Fashion was almost under the stand on the inside. This position any one acquainted with racing will acknowledge to be such a one as might, to a per- 5 ‘Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuinaton, D. C., June 9th, 1844. The Loco’s are very much down in the mouth ; they offer to bet and brag a great deel, but as soon as you take them up, or offer to do so, they back out. One ortwo leading loco’s from the north, said the other day, in the company of some friends, “it was no use to talk, it was a serious mattervin defeating Van Buren at Baltimore—the convention took the most certain course to elect Mr. Clay.” A whig yesterday proposed to bet $1500 that Mr. Clay will get ten States north of the Po- tomace, and $500 on each of the States of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten- nessee, and Louisiana. ‘The locofocos present re- fused to take the bet. Twill bet that Tyler beats Polk in Virginia two to one. Col. Johneon. is still here; he says he will run next time on his own hook, and d~—n the conventions Yours, Po.k anv Beans. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Puiwaverruta, June 8, 1844. The Jack Case—Lawsers—Great Native Meeting. J. G. Bennett, Ese.— Dear Sir— The habeas corpus incase of Col, C, J. Jack, who was bound over by Judge Parsons fer embra- cery, in sending aletter to the Grand Jury in refe- rence to the late riots, came up before Judges King, Jones, and Parsons for a hearing this morn- ing at 11 o’clock. The Hon. George M. Dallas and David Paul Brown, Esq. for Col. Jack, asked for his discharge, alleging that he had been guilty of no offence againstthe law; on the contrary, that he had performed faithfully his duty as agood citizen. Both these distinguished gentlemen of the bar most ably and eloquently set forth the rights and privileges of the citizen, and the danger of permitting encroachments upon those rights and privileges from any quarter Never was judge in so pitiable a condition. Neither counsel spared him for his disregard of law, or rather his want of legal knowledge, and the impetuosity of his temper.— No man ever held # seat upon the bench in Phila- delphia who, in so short a period, had gathered around him the ill will, if not something worse, of the entire bar and great mass of the people, as has Judge Anson V. Parsons. He may have beena of New York. — . Gewrtemen:—I took an opportunity, which hi pened upon the eve of your adjournment, to call your attention to the injury that this communiiy receives, arising from the estadlisued practice hy men of no moral character and with little pecuniary responsibility in issuing paper, partially of a worth- less sort, purporting to be bills of banking institu- tions in adjacent States. I would again call upon your honorable body to teke in consideration this injurious system. You are, most undoubtedly, as- sembied to indict all offences against the people of this county ; and most certainly this is, when justly considered, of no small magnitude. Jt extends to all; few are exempted from its mischievous eflects ; but it does fall with undue severity upon the labor- ing portion. It can admit but of Nittle doubt that your honorable body 18 capable to act upon this important subject. You are placed in a responsible station, clothed with power of that peculiar nature which either constitutes that of judicature or cen- whatever may be detrimental, injurious or having a tendency to disturb the peace, and even the morals of the good citizensof the county. Reflect, therefore, gentlemen, upon the importance of your duties, as well as the solemnity of the oath that you have taken, and act in accordance The pernicious systems which have been kept in operation by unprinespled individuals, flooding the city at divers times, previous to the explosion of the institutions that ‘the bills are drawn from, must receive a check suflicient to cause the people to remain satisfied that Jusrice is not Jame as well as blind in. our city. The weight has become, at length, insupporiable ; all feel if all do not see the hand that oppreses them. To keep the citizens, especially those whose circum- stances fit them as easy objects of those repeated iumpositions, in proper order, is by vigilantly guard- ing them from those unprincipled men, whose restless avarice blind them to other’srights. It is, im fact, your duty ‘‘to see the public should receive no detriment.” Perhaps there is nothing which can so arouse that direful passion, revenge, sooner than a sense of injustice done, and conceiving there is no remedy in tne Jaw, or that it is not purely dealt to all.” It was in consequence of the accumu- lation of grievances by the cot being adulterated by the connivance of the authorities, that the Roman people rose, and which cost the Emperor “Aurelian seven thousand of his choicest veterans to subdue. The same innate principle possess men at this age that it did at that, and the same resistance to vile, gross, niggardly imposi- tion may be found at this period, when it re- di shat wil cure Camphor Lo: A amo) bl Known them to cure severe conse of headache Ine te an not be you to kee always be any of his regular agents, viz: 227 Hudson, way, comer of Mai and § State street, Boston. cure me? ‘Yes, maid @ Bilet te palpitation, nervous sffections, and sea sic’nesr, more speedy relief than aoy medicine in we. You church without them ; they from sleping—try them. wie may jad of Dr, Sherman, 103 Nassau street, or of ner of oe 77 East Broad- ‘ings, Philedelphia, Spring ; 138 Bowery, corner of § et ; 3 Ledger Bui og- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mistare, beepered by the College of Medicine aad Pharmacy of the city of New York, 13 confidectly re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgence or excess of an: te dy for im} & mot kind. is an invaluable rete: ence, vs or barrenut (unlest depend. ing on mal-formatioa.) sf mat # Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $6; cure- sorship. You meet for the unquestionable fact of See of ine Onliogs or alitan ttt ermacy: 96 taking cognizance of all misdemeanors, or offences, | Nasaau street. 'W. 3. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Ladies, beauteous, sister Graces, With pimpled, blotch’d and sun-hurnt faces, Whose yellow neck and freckled arms, Deatroy all other natural charms, Why delay? Your charms are ut sleeping-— But slumbering while the maiden’s weeping. False man, does he not discover, Virtnes that exist for ever, Lives beneath that yellow skin ? sul “tis policy, sweet Indy listen, nd while your eyes with bright hope glisten. Think of that yet gist exeall ash Wh used all blotches are dispeli’d, And treckles, sun-burn, morphew fell’d. ‘Then still, sweet lady, live and hope— Use Jones? Iralian Chemical Soay And tho! your skin be dark and fan‘d, °T will make it clear as Fairy Land. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE JONES? Italian Chemical Soap for curing eruptions and clearing discolored skin, is vilely and dishonestly counterteited. Reader, get Jones’s Soap—take no other—mind, it never js to cure the skin of pimples, freckles, blotches, tan, burn, erysipelas, ealtrhenm, or any disease of the skin. Its powers are so great as to make dark, rough, or yellow skin healthy, clear and white, Sold in thia city only st the sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chotham st ; 323 Broad- way, and 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn ; 8 State st., Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia ; and Pease, Broadway, A Reader, be very carelul of dangerous counter- ke care, mind. PILES —Thia distressing complaint may be cured by the use of Hay’s Liniment, an article which has never failed to give relief in the worst cases. This article we warrant. ‘To be had at 21 Courtiandt street, RICORD’S PARIS: ed altogether from, at least, any public manitesta- tions of feeling—they have exhibited great for- bearauce, and demeaned themselves with a degree of sobriety, and obedience to the dictates of calm and enlightened public opinion, which cannot fail SN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by tin injudicious use of mer cury, The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over ull other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mere son on the judges’ stand, throw the outside horse 10 poration have their engagements with the public | his vigw rather behind, but, to those, on the oppo: to fulfil. If they do not come up to the mark, and] yview;; and that those “who | were so placed liquidate these engagements, they will furnish a} “should set up their judgment in opposition to the s| constituted authorities” on this occasion, can be all matters pertaining to reform, the new city Cor ceives judicial connivance, and no relief is offered. {invoke your honorable bodes if in no other light than public inspectors of public abuses, to take this up for action. Let not, gentlemen, honest labor be a free prey for those despicable harpies, who, good judge of many things in the far west, but is totally unfit for a legal judge in a large city. I know not what the decision may be in this case, whether the brother judges of Parsons wiil dis- charge Col Jack or not; certain itis, if they do second edition of the popularity of Governor Yate 9 ‘ Fi A ili sts | by the meaes of low cunning, live in all large com- erally leave a much : i . ot s rematkable MI; not, a jury will; and in ail probability put the costs ne 4 8 to produce a favorable effect upon all citizens | of New York. What was that? Iwas de most | °° Ways able at all; and we hope in all such | 90% 4 ge Parsi: But if the judges should dis-| ™¥nities. You cannot he unacquainted of the Lent oteineniitinl oe rar coca ae The . S| glaring occasions they will not scruple to do so, bobular Governor dat New York ever had,” said } unless they or the club take more efficient means the amiable old Governor Yates. “ How was | (© prevent such decisions for the future. ose good opinion is worthy of regard. Again, fact, that the city Suton consists mostly of de- we say, We are very gorry to find that the behavi- preciated paper of banks whose location is situated extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for. merly considesed mercury the only cure for those com- enarne him, then Judge Parsons must resign, whic! resignation would be attended with conse. our of the “ Native Americans” contrasts so un- favorably with that of the lfrge class of their fel- low citizens, to whom they are so violently opposed. Not ouly by this public meeting have they open- ed np afresh those wounds which Charity would have 1 that? “Why, [came in unanimously—and den I went out unanimously; was not dat de true popu- larity?” ich will be the fate of the new party, if they don’t look sharply to their duty, Tue Presipentian Campatan INTHE West.—The forever closed, if Bigotry had let ner—] contest has begun in earnest in the great West. not only by the inflammatory speeche: &-) The ratification meeting at Detroit was very large tions on this occasion, have they kindled anew | and enthusiastic in the highest degree, General those flames of discord and angry passion, which | Cass was one of the chief speakers, and threw up so lately burst forth in real conflagration; but by } his hat for Polk, as Wekoft said he meant to quar- the presses under their con’rol they have, day afiey | rel with Fanny Elisler—“ with great vigor.” It is day, been exciting against those whoin they choose | very evident that in the West aud South-west, the to call their en 2, feelings of the fiercest hosti- | enthusiasm for the Democratic candidates will be lity: aud pandering to low and vulgar prejudices | tremendous. the wofal evidences of whose existence in this] Indeed, throughout the whole Union the mani- land of freemen, must wring the very soul of eve- | festations of unanimity and activity on the part of ry tue American. Just read, as a specimen of the | the demoerats, are very striking. The prominent tone and language ot these prints, the following | Van Buren and Cass men, are fighting with remark- short extracts froma Philadelphia morning paper, | able spirit under the flag of Palk and Dallas, their which is regarded as the mouthpiece of the “Na- | chief motive being, as they say, to show that they are not ut allin a huff, and abide by the cause as unflinchingly as ever, no matter who are the can- didates. And there may be some truth in this, making all due allowances for the disinterestedness tiv “On yesterday two more vessels arrived at this port from Liverpool and Londonderry, filled to the very decks the lowest poorest, and most filthy kind of Irish.— 2 are assured by a gentleman of veracity, that the s ich wrose from these per , as they came upon . . 5 s . . the shore, Was oft outive ted alee ting kine. | of political effort, in this day of Roman virtue. We dere say ou s house will be well filled he recent mass meeting at Newark aflorded a aud our er ring the ne very good illustration of the harmonizing effect of * Mone Descexpents or THe Men wno rovcnt ove t t the nomination of such an unknown and untalked- po veeges ae pow in toy {ol candidate as Polk. Mr. Butler was pledged to is” | go there and address the ratification meeting in case Van Burea were nominated—John MeKeon, the “little Leggarman” was under the same pronuse in case his man, Cass, were the candidate, and the result’ was that both felt bound to be on the spot, and brought with them several small fry of the spouting young democra’‘s of this city, who were ready at a moment’s notice, to go for Van Buren, urt willhave additional busines Revowvrionauy Barras abhorrence of such a spiritas is here mani- Ala las! why isi at this party will not con- !ves to the achievement of those noble { elevated objects of patriotic exertion, to which sain and again directed their attention? d {avious declamation against the }] Cass, Polk, or any body. h, we cannot but regard as the very insanity of | This contest will be the beet fought one seen in wud prejudice. Pray, what terrible treason | this coumiry for many years. The issues, too, have to the Constitution have the Irish ever attempted ?| acquired an elevation and importance, which give Where, when, or how, lave they lifted a finger | unusual character and interest to the struggle. The nst the institudons of the United States?| Bank question is every day coming mote promi- Where are the traces to be discovered of awful | nen ly forward, and has received a great inpetus disaster brought upon us by the presence of the | (romthe recent declaration of whig principles issued Irish? Tn what quarter have the “natives” dis-] by the ‘Clay Club Coavention” at Utica, in which covered frightful omens of ruin to the hopes of | unequivocal hostility is expressed against the America fom the operations of His Holiness the | “ twenty-six flactuating, inconvertible currencies.” Pope? nee has arisen this accursed spirit] Then there is the great question of the limitation which now nst brother, and | of the republic to its present boundaries, or its ex- soil, the bloody and disgraceful | tension to the uttermost limits assigned by nature outraged humanity in the wars | herself, to the progress of the Anglo-Saxon race on Ribbon factions in Ireland? It} this Continent. The democrats have nailed is not by any means difficult to account for all this ] ‘Texas and Oregon” to their mast-head, and the lerical lay demagogueism—the bear-garden | next election will determine whether their broad us of the Brownlees, Moraritys, Kirks and | and fertile fields shall be opened to the enterprise Oheevers--the intrigues of both parties for the | and energy of the people of the United States, Trish vote—the sociations—Dishop | At present it is difficult even to hazard an opinien Hughes in Carroll Hall; this brief recital tells | as to the result of the contest. Both parties present the whole story. ‘Lhe evil influence exercised by | a degree of unexampled unanimity. The whigs the conduct of Bishop Hughes, in fomenting the have, we think, the best songs, although Joe Anti-[rish feeling, it is hardly possible to exagge-| Hoxie’s muse appears to be greatly in need of a rate. We cannot indeed imagine any thing more | brandy smaster, or something in the way of an calenulated to excite the prejudices—to alarm the | enlivener. and to spur on to organized opposition to - ee ish, all whose bigotry, selfishness, or igno- AN Orrra—Last Niaent or Tur Sason.— e, had already led them to dislike or dread the the last night of the season, and the illus- {rish Catholics, than was the conduct of this Bishop | irious De Begnis, the prince of buffos, takes his be- Hughes on that memoravle occasion. And none] nefit. The atiractions are unexampled. First, we know this melancholy truth better than the inte have “ The Barber’—and who can resist going to gent, liberal, and discreet portior of the Irish {see De Begnis as Figaro, and Sanquirico as Bar- themselves. tolo, for the last time? Then we have a grand Well, then, this painful state of things has been] scena and duetio from Cimarosa’s celebrated comic produced. It were well to bury in oblivion the | opera, J! Matrimonio Secreto, in which De Begnis recollection of its causes. Patriotism and genuine | and Sanquirico appear. Atthe rehearsal, the eflect American feeling will prompt all good citizens to | of this comic scene was so irresistible that the or- exert themselves for the removal of the evils which | chestra, members of the company, and the specta- have thus been introduced. The recent meeting | tors present, were convulsed with laughter, and in PI Hicient warning that the | amidshouts of applause, which sounded as if coming | dem spirit of the “Three Days” has not yet | from a full house, the Signor and Sanquirico were | been exorcised. That spirit is at war with the | obliged to repeat the pas comique Madame Otto nius of the country—it is at war with those srious principles of liberty which animated the founders of our institutic itis et open and ir- reconcileable variance with the Constitution. It delphia gives su Mile. Desjardinsdancesthe Smolenska. Korponay, the elegant and original Hungarian dancer, appears | ina grand Mazurka with Mile. Desjardins. The | must be subdued and extinguished forever, or dis-| entertainments will conclude with a choice selec- | cord, blood, and general anarchy will prevail. The | (ion (rom L’Elisive d’A more. privileges and blessings of the free institutions of | We hav only a word to add—if you have not| the United were designed, like the refresh-| got a place, secure one immediately. ‘The house | ing and fertilizing dews of heaven, to de scend upon | will be the most brilliant of the season, and revera! | all who seek the shelter of thett protecting mee parties of distinguished strangers at present in th: \ word or two to the American Repablicanpary | vty, with some of the most celebrated belles of | of Philadelphia, and we have done. We invite the | philadelphia, Boston, and New Orleans, will be | rood sense and intelligence of that party to re present. upon the conduct of their brethren in the city of New York. We feel great gratification] Ox Burt.—The Eastern papers are filled with u presenting the conduct of the “Natves”|thapsodies in praise of the great macstro on the here aa exampler to all who choose to} violin. At New Bedford he had a great concert on assuime that name. They deserve great eredit | Thursday evening last, and many of his auditors for their peaceable demeanor and respect to} went almost frantic with delight. Here he made the laws and the constitution, They have wisely | ajmunificent donation to the “ Orphan's Ifome,” dropped the ent, proseriptive, and Anti-Ameri- can doctrines with which some ot their ultra lead- ‘They have declared theirgreat object to be municipal reform, and we shall soon be able one of those admirable philantrophie institutions which abound in New England. To-night he was to perform in Providence—on Tuesday night in New Haven—on Wednesday night he plays at ers set out. ippears in the grand scena from HK Fanatici. | e | Baker ads. Baker. to judge of the sincerity of that declaration. Now, why cannot the “Native party in Philadelphia “go and do likewise?” Why cawthey not cense at once and for ever their violent expressions of pr ved feel gvinet their trish fel low-citizens? Why veam they not seek by just, | peaceful and constitution»! means the great end ef a pore and wholegotive administration of thet city government? If they have, indeed, any grievances in coasequence of unjust preferences for any par. ticular class cf citizens, exhibited on the part of any of their rulers, have they not more justifiable and effective means of obtaining redress, than Simpson’s benefit in this city. One of his late compositions, the ‘ Mother's Prayer,” has created + wonderful sensation in all the Kastera cities visited by him. Anxic«n War Steamens.—Two Mexican War Steamers, the Montezuma and Guadaloupe, arrived it Charleston on the 6th inst., from ].aguna, on their way to New York, for repairs, having touched for uel, These must be steamers of an extraordinary character for speed. We believe they left Vera oruz on the 27th of last April, and have thus been ‘bout six weeks in getting as far as Charleston. There is another remarkable feature about this affair. It appears from the reporter Judge’s ac- count, that the three judges had three diflerent opinions on the subject, and that this judge, and the other who thought Fashion had won, gave way in their opinionsto the third, who thought it was a dead heat. Now we have been told this was done for the sake of peace and harmony ; but asmuch as we like these twogood things in ail eis- cumstances of life, we do not think they were quite so creditable or desirable when obtained at the expense of truth, justice, and judgment. Why did not the judges when they found. there was varied opinions among themselves, and such an outburst of indignation at their decision, by winners, losers, and the spectators generaily— when they heard the opinions which. followed 20 fully and fairly given, call into their aid the opin ions and advice of others, whose standing and cha racter in society would have at once stamped the proceedings and the decision with satisfaction? The judges have power to do so on such Jike oc- casions; then why was it not exercised? The first part of the 8th section of the rules and regulations of the New York Jockey Club says expressly, * That all disputes shali be decided by the judges of the dav, from whose decision there shall’ be no appeal wnless at the judges’ discretion.” Then why were they not discrect enough to call into. their assistance the judgment of parties, whose opinions might have settled the matter at once. This the public is very anxious to know, and it is fit and proper they should know, The New York Jockey Club has lately had what may be termed a Judge’s Chair erected im front of the grand staud, the purpose of which was to de- cide all doubt in such like ecemrences. On this occasion there was no one in it; but we feel as sured, had any disinterested person been placed therein, the mutter contd not by any possibility have been decided as it has been, for from thence a more exact view of the relative position of the animals as they came home would have been had tnau there could be from the stand opposite. ‘Chis may be carried into eflect for the farare, but it is bur little satisfaction to losers and the public to have the “stable Jocked after the steed is stolen.” It must also now be more doubtful than ever, the necessity for three judges. In other countries where racing has reach- ed a much higher pinnacle than we fear it will ever reach in this, it is not found necessary ; and the consequence is, we never hear of such “dead heats.” If there be a nec bile for three, let it be the duty of two of them to watch the running close- ly as it proceeds, to see that every thing is fair and in accordance with the laws of racing, and the third so placed, for instance in the chair opposite the stand, to watch the coming in, and upon whose de- cision alone the result to abide. If a gentleman of good standing in society, one on whom the public had every confidence in, and among the patrons of the turf there are many such, was thus placed, we should seldom or never hear of these ‘dead heats,” This is done in other places; why cannot itbe done here? But indeed the New York Jocky Club are somewhat lax in attending to theirown rules, and a stricter and more impartial adherence to them in all respects might give more satisfaction to the pub- lic. We should not have alluded to this occurrence in particular, but that in a race between Boston and Mariner, a somewhat similar decision, in opposition to nine-tenths of the spectators, was given by one of the parties who presided on this occasion. We hope, that this being a second error of judgment, we shail never have a third. It matters little to us how this question was or is decided; it will not make one cent difierence to us, one way or the other; but we like to see and hear fair play, and having a strong desire to sup- port this most’ healthy and honorable amusement, as long as it is conducted on fair and just princi- ples, will continue to do so by all the means that lies in our power, but at the same time in this, ag in every other preceeding, will, we hope, be ever found ready and_ willing to protect the public from traud and injustice, by exposing it whenever it 1s possible, 2 We hope these remarks will be received in the same spirit as they are offered — Cireat dissatisfac- tion prevails in the public mind on the decision given in. this instance, and it is, if possible, to aid jutistying the public that we have reverted to it. —Present, Mr. Chiet zer ads. Watson and al., mo jo change venue denied—Reynolds vs. Wamer and order that $3 75 be deducted from the execttion as mproper items taxed, and that directions to sheriff to col- lect interest be stricken out, without costs—Bradt vs. Jackson, order, exparte, that’ defendant show cause at next special term why an altachment should not issue, for a violation of an order to stay waste—Dunlep ads. Frink, motion for judgment, as in case of nonsuit, gran- ted, with leave pulate—Bennett ads Hancox, motion for judgment, as in cuse of nonsuit, denied—Hail vs, Hall, * granted, unless defendant stipulate as to tain items—Millor ve. Austin, motion for appellant of t friend grant ritt ads, Coffin, motion to change enve and te refer ed by default—Keeter vs Melius and another cause, motion to set off judg’t, & denied with costs—Brown ads. ‘Taylor and al., motion to quash writ of error denied, without costs and without prejudice—Secor Browne—Motion to set aside inquest and snbsequent proceedings—granted, on payment of costs of inquest — Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, with costs, by detaut—Thomas and al. ads. Morgan.--Motion to set aside report of referees—de- nied, with costs —r t referred back for review, &e.— er ve Burt.—Motion to refer granted.—Frost ade, Riley.—Motion to postpone the hearing belore referee— granted, by default —Munson and al. ads. Ripley—Motion to set aside deft, and subsequent proceedings—granted, with costs —Bunt vs. Clough — Motion to t mages found by the jury in action of waste with costs —Myers va. Sale,—Order, exparte, cept issue against defendant, for non- judgment hvs Haynes.—Mo fo strike out shffs. return on i. (a.—granted, and to be redelivered to shif to execute. Leavitt ada, ‘Thompson.— Motion to vacate order of Judg Kent, of Dee 16, (842~ granted, by default —Smith ads, Dunning.—Motion that one of the commissioners ret’, and filed in this case be ret’d to the comr. to complete it, and that the other commission be reo’d. as evidence in the canse—granted, on payment of costs—$7.—Amell and al, ads, Hoe, jigaee, &C.—Motion to set aside inquest and andsequent proceedings—granted, with costr.— Wendell va Furman.-- Motion to set aside judgment of non suit and to substitute referce ~granted, on terms.— Kellogg nds. Kellog-—Motion to set aside assessment of damages and subsequent proceedings--denied, with costs.—Barber ve, Lamb —-Motion that plaintiff have leave to amend his declaration,changing the venue— granted, without costs,— The Moyor, jew York, in the matter of 20:h street— Petition and application for money in hands of clerk at New York; order, that it be referred to clerk N. York to ort ns to title, &e. Land ads. Bailey—Motion for shi, y over monays; granted, without costs, Welles and lve Ryerss and al,— Motion to refer; gronted. Schanek ts. Newbold—Motion for Judgment of non. pros, granted, y cefault. Magee and al va. Comstock—Notion for cers Vorari; granted exparte, Richardson ads. Oman-- Motion for jadgment of digcontinuance; granted by default. M iutney ads, Houck—Motion for a commission; granted, hy defanit.. Same ads, Same—Motion for x commission; stanted, by default. Howe vs. Hasbrouch—Motion to refer; denied, with costs, without by ent Snell ade, Feller—Motion to refer; granted, lefault. Howe ve, Newkitk—Motion for leave to plaintiff to discontinue without costs; granted, with costs of motion, a general jubilee, among our citizens. He will find that instead of attempting to teach, he had far better learn in the school of the president judge. ‘The Attorney General, Ovid F. Johnson, with his acknowledged ability, attempted to sustain the Judge, ina measure, in his act; but with all his powers of reasoning, and thundering eloquence, he sunk under the weight of the cause. Yet he sus- tained well his high reputation as an open, frank, able and honorable advocate. ‘The court will give their opinion in a few days, ‘ The Native Americans held their meeting last night in Chesnut street. It was certainly the lar- gest meeting held in Philadelphia for twenty years past, and perhaps the largest ever held by any party. The main officers were seated in tront of old Inde- pendence Hall. Speakers were, however, enchain- ing the attention of their audience in five diflerent places, from the corner of 6th and Chesnut street to the United States Bank, between 4th and 5th streets, between which points the people filled ev- ery nook and corner. All things were conducted with propriety and order. At sbout halt-past ten o’clock, at least twelve thousand of our fellow-cit- izens separated for their homes. It is the general opinion that the Native American ticket will tri- umph in every ward in the city and county of Philadelphia ‘hia fall. Aw revotr. Cato, ANNIVERSARY oF THE PitLoLextan Soctety oF CoLumnta Coutece.—The celebration of the 42nd anniversary of this society took place on Thursday evening last, 6th inst, at Palmo’s Opera House, and we speak oaly in justice when we say, that a more ayes or well conducted aflair we never had the pleasure of witnessing; everything was in perfect keeping and went off with the greatest éclat. The house was thronged to overflow with the numerous fair friends of the young students, and judging from the enthusiastic applause, the winning and expres- sive glances, and the sweetest smiles that ever radiated from ruby lips, so liberally bestowed, they raust certainly have been highly de he On the appearance of the students, the band performed the beautiful overture from Anua Bolena; after which, Mr. W. Romaine came forward to deliver the Presidential Address. This gentleman acquitted himself in a manner highly creditable—he gave us quite « comprehensive view of the object and in- tent of the society, alluded to the former members ina style eee y touching, and spoke generally of the high rank of the College, among whose rolls are inseribed the names of Hamilton, Jay, Morris, and Livingston. Mr. R’s. delivery was easy and forcible, his gestures graceful, and his style marked with elegance and precision, and he appeared to be acquainted with the real secret of good speaking, viz.: to let the words and action be suggested by the sentiments. London during the plague,” by Samuel T. Jones, ime next in order. A very forcible and well delivered ‘ation, but unfortunately the gee othe voi 8 not the most harmonious in the world, and the words at times came grating on the car—he will, no doubt, improve, “The Merrie Month of Maye,” by Alexander M‘Cue, was quite a relief to the dark and gloomy picture brought before us by the previous speaker; he called to mind the good old custom of “ Merrie England,” of celebrating the Ist of May, when young ladies and gentlemen, not quite 30 fashionable as now-a days, were wont to join in the festive ring, and dance round the May Pole so gaily, be- decked witn ribbons and garlands of flowers, Mr. M’Cue was duly appreciated dy the fair portion of his auditors, and elicited much applause, “A Nation’s Greatness,” by Frederick S. Tallmadge. This was decidedly one of the best orations delivered Juring the evening, and indeed, as we have heard asserted by some, carried away the palm. This gentleman hai » very agreeable voice, and u very graceful and dignified carriage. He proved incontestibly, that it is education— the life springs of @ nation, that must detennine a nation’s rise or fall. “The Spirituality of Music,” by John J. Elmendorf, came next in succession. We are in doubts whether to vestow more praise upon the gentleman's style of writing or his speaking, for both were excellent, Scarcely o: ever have we heard so much real music in the form oration. He depicted in glowing strains the music of heaven’s artillery, the crash of the whirlwind, the roar of the ocean, and unon the gentle rustling of zephyrs, and the sweet warblinge of the choral songsters, “ The Grasping Spirit of Nations,” by John G. Iyer Chis oration called forth more applause than any other, in consequence of the speaker's touching en the subject of Texas in the course of his speech, warning us not to grasp at more territory than we could well govern ; but whether the applause proceeded from the periect concur. rence of the audience with the gentleman's viewing the qnestion, or for the purpose of drowning the hisses of some malcontents, we could not well determine—pro- cay the latter, Mr. H. however, acquitted hinsel{ well, “Satire on Modern Criticism,” by Charles A. Minton — This was decidedly the most comical affair of the evening, and was very funny througheut; pot without, however, being interspersed with some very sensible remarks. The shade of Mother Goose, when xo pathetically invoked imust certainly have descended and inspired the speaker, for he not only kept the house in a complete roar of laugh ter, but seemed to have some difliculty at times in restrain. ing himselt from joining them “The ‘I'rue Motive to Action,” by George B. Draper. The oniy fault we have to find with this gentleman’s st of speaking, is the want of o little more energy and ier- ‘or ; had he supplied this defect, his oratory would have leserved asm ch commendation asthe composition of v his rituality of Beauty,” « donk, closed the eveni was very sound and sensible. 1 Valediction, by entertainments in Mother Goose's T Henry On As we had a touch of the ridiculor champion, so now we have a specimen of the sublime. Mr. O. showed us the spiritual theory of beanty as cen: trasted with the theory of tense, and brought in the heantiful lines of Akenside, “Mind, mind alone,” &e., to support his argument, Mr. O. also labors somewhat tn- ler the defect we noticed in the preceding speaker. His valedictory was very appropriate, and showed that he has a heart susceptible of the highest‘ emotions. Altogether, we were much gratified at this display of old Columbia's sons, and hope they may ever continue to do as well. Bria Pannora—We are happy to learn that Messrs. B. © Clark & Co., merehants of this city, the owners of the brig Pandora, very liberally presented rach of the crew ot tuat vessel with the sum of twenty oars for the gallant manuerin which they defended her when attacked in the Bay of Azua_ We are also inform ed that the Directors of the Equitable Insurance Com- y, Where the brig and cargo were insured, have voted present cf $100 to Captain Paxton, $50 to the mate, and refund the amount given by Messrs, Clark & Co, fo the orew.—sitlas. . From Jamatca.—We received yesterday, dates from Falmouth, Jamaica, to the 2lt, and Kingston ‘o the 4th of May, The news is not of importance, #0 fur as the affvirs of the island much excitement about the conduct of the Jamaica Bank, in which gross irregularities and defuleations had oc curred. ‘The papers had complained of the long continu- ed droughts, but the raing had at last set ia, and con+ pine Were making of their undue severity.—N. O. Pic , June. concerned. There was _ INcRKASE oF Spegp.—The means of communicn- tion between Kingston and Montreal are now so much improved, that on the 30th ultimo the mail waa received ‘rom Moutreal in 24! hours, Passages have been made downwards hetween the two places in 19 hours, Fink.—The flourii ill i Plot pg ge tr iy ire a few ni to 8, {ollars—invarange $9,900.~-Skancetlee Columbian. in remote villages, in our boundary States ; quently, our citizens can possess little or no knowl- edge of their solvency. The losses sustained by the failing of banking operations, together with the discount paid upon uncurrent bills, is reckoned tantamount to one third paid upon personal taxes ; if you slguld feel inclined to doubt this assertion, it needs but a few figures to prove the fact, when the amount of depreciated paper is taken into con- sideration. No community can feel secure from the effects of riots or blood shed, while injustice is tacitly sanctioned by the eye of the law. ‘There is unquestionably, a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and if the people are left a prey to knavery. without the interference of the law to protect’ them, we must expect as an inevitable re- sult, violent means resorted to. Ove or tue Peorie. TRAVELLING IN THE Arn.—Clayton recently went up in a balloon from Cineinnatti. In two hours he sailed or floated the distance of sixty miles. City Intelligence. Rosprny or Piarz.—The house of W. F. Brush, 23 Henry street, was entered on Saturday night by robbe and silver plate valued at $250 stolen from the premis« The street door was opened by burglar’s nippers tarning the key, which was inside. When you lock your front door, take the key out, and hang it up, or put the night latch down, or your houses are not safe. ‘I'he re-ently invented burglars’ nippers will open any door with the her in it, by insertion through the key hole on the out- side. My Dear Sin,— 1 want you tu say a word or tn to Mare Harpper about the plagy nasty streets, ‘Them shop boys keep making water pipes spill water all day in the streets, muddlin everything up; so 1, for wun, can’t keep our front entry clean, now how. The boys bring in lots of pative mud, and carry it rite up stairs into our parlorand Fanie’s chamber. I like Miss Fannie, so I don’t want ier to be burthened with dust. Truth is, Squire, the Croton’s wasted, und the strcets are mazen dele dirtire now than ever the was afore, Them Natives look more to how they are going to keep in, than what they ought tudo; and ?m of opinyun they'll have to walk Spanish if they don’t do better, and putty quick tu. , I heard a good dele grumblin, and some notice in the knewspapers trom the alilicted; so 1 thot I'd say somethin aad itt. Your’s, Poury Scrvn, e 4 Groadweigh. P.S. If the Natives get the wimen egin um, they’re gone for sartin. Squire Bennet. Amusements, Nisio’s Ganpen.—To-night is set apart for the production of Mitchell's great extravaganza called Cpen Sesame. in which the whole strength of the com- pany will appear, while all that scenery, music, proces- sions, combats and tableaux can add to the attraction will not be wanting. A perusal of the bill announcing this piece is in itself a treat, and from the high reputa- tion of the authors, we can but anticipate a most ample feast of fun. Mitchell himself plays to-night, and Mr. Fenno, of whom report speaks mest favorably, makes his bow for the first time here this season. To-night Niblo’s will be crowded. Qcj- It appears that Messrs, Titus, Angevine, Sruth & Company are determined to unprove their property in that immense building, the Bowery Amphi theatre. They have Mr. Chas. Parsice, and a fine ballet and pantomime company, avd must be sacrificing hun- dreds of dollars in prizes of gold, independent of the ex- penses of the company, to attract audiences. It is a des- perate speculation—we hope it may succeed. Onyaric Tueatre.—The necromancer of the {9th century, Mr. Sutton, gives this evening his grand performances of music, magic, and ventriloqa he is crowded mghtly, ‘To all classes, we cannot TF nend a greater treat than a visit to the necromancer; his xperiments are new snd striking. Heannounces several | new tricks and scenes of ventriloquism for this week. | American Mussum.—Re-engagement of the Or- pheans. The new manager, Mr. f°. Hitcheock, has contrived to secure these in ne singers a while longer. They are to sing new to-day. He has also engaged Mrs. Western, a well-known farce actress ; Great Western, the “ Locomotive Bull.giue ;” Giant Giantess, and others, This is what we call chalking up, and a right good bill ! formances at 3j and 8 P. How many of our readers will go? We give the manag. the hand of welcome to his new post ! Ton Tuvan appears to be the prevailing topic of conversation in the fashionable circles in London. His diminutive stature excites the utmost surprise,and his good looks are universally admired. But had the Lapland iwaf made his debut there, previous to his sailing for | America, we question much jt Master Tom would have | come off with such flying colors—for the Laplander is t iree inches shorter than the General, and every person | who has seen his red rosy cheeks and Jarge lustrous eyes, | would immediately cede him the palm as to persona beauty. The Giant Girl, who weighs 600 pounds ; the | Giant Boy, seven feet high, and the Giantess, to! be seen, with Winchell, and a host of other pertorma, in- cluding tha wonderful Orphan family or Penny beg Min- strels. 3 | Mormonism.—About forty Mormons arrived here | yesterday on the steamer Victress, from Cicinna They are from Vermont and Massachusetts, on their way to Nauvoo.—St. Louis Eva, Mey 31. Freicnts on tur Missovrt.—The St. Louis New Era of rday last says:—The steamboats on the srouri river are so numerous that the price of freight is | nuch reduced. It is said that the common price of freight | to Independence landing from St, Lovis Ke twenty cents perhnndred, but some boats carry freighta to that point tor 124 cents per hundred. ON TUESDAY MORNING, WILL BE READY at tiie New World Office, 30 Aan street, Part U1, price ta} cents; of “ The Cabin Book, or Sketches of Life in Texas,” by Seatefield, translated {rom the German by Ch. T, Marsh. Amost exciting Romance of Texan Adventures—com- plete in three numbers Now ready—Lite in the New World, or Sketches of American Suciety, handsomely bound in cloth, price $1. Highlands of Ethiopia, with plates—price $125. Memoirs of Mra. Grant, new edition--25 cents. Father Goriot, or Scenes of Life in Paris, a capital novel by Balzac, The FORTUNE HUNTER, a Tale of New York—25 new edition—$1 bound All cheap works to be had wholesale and retail at 20 Ann street. J, WINCHESTER, Publisher. !~ Nature and Art are oxceiled ; ckles retreat, and er.ption: quelled. The oid, the disfigured and homely See the future in eyes bright with hope ; For their features aré made bri ;)t and comely By Jones’ famed Chemica: 5 -ap. OG* Jonys’s [rattan Crmaicat So. For enring Dis igurments or Eruptions, and making dark, sunburnt, yel ow ekin clear and white ; it cures Pimples, Blotches, ‘kles, Sunburn, Tan, Morphew—nover fails, Beware if a poisonous counterfeit. Ask for Jones's Soap ; get it only in this city et the American Eugle, 82 Chatham st ; 323 Broadway, or 130 Fulton st , Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Noaton, at leteer Buildings, Philadelphia ; Pease, Brood: i } | pe laints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in coses of half lozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to’ all parts of the Union, Office of the College of Medicine ond Pharma- cy, 96 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. fice CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will effectually remove all pain, from any burn, almost immediately upon its application—for weak backs, pain in the bones, tender feet, all serofuloua affections, old sores, &c., its effect is certain always to give permanent relief, To be found only at 21 Courtlandt street. te THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAVANILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York Coliege of Medicine and Phar YY. 08 tablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘Shia refinod ond highly concentrated extract, possessing all the pnrie tying qualities and enrative powers of the above ert ig confidently recommended by the College, as mfinit superior to any extract of 3 the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all deoases arising from an impure state of the bivod, such as serofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim. Aaj the bones or joints, nod. ous eruptions, ulcerated core throat, or any disease arising from the secondary ellvcta of syphilis or an injudicious use oc mercury, reaparilla xt present} Sold in single Bottles, at... . 75 cents each. “in Cases of half-a-dozea Bot $3 50 id inh one dozen 6 09 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchas Ottice of the College, 95 Naseau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G- VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhwa, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges from the nrethta. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Mi © and Pharmacy, established forthe suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the must speedy and effectual remedy for tho above complaiuts.— ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases In from oe) to fivedays, and possesa a preator power over chstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than ony other pr ion at present known, removing the disease withonto ment from Lusivess, tating the breath or diseurenug with the stomach. Price $1 per hox. Swit at the Ortice of the Oolloge of Thermacy ond Ne- dicing, 9 Nassau sti W. S. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent QG- CONSUMPTION. —We advise all thoso inclining to consumption, or ony pwlmonary disease, to use Dr. Larbor’s Extract of Lungwort, an article which is daily performing some of the most remaulcable cures. Sold only at 21 Courtlandt street. a VATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, iu returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to suppress quackery,” beg leave to state that their particular at Heatlon continies te be directed to ail diseases of a private nature, and froma the great improvements Jately made in the principal hoa- pitals of Europe in the treatment cf those diseases, the Ean confidently offer to pereans requiring medical aid ni voutagea not to be met with in any institution im this country, either public or private. The treatment of the College’ issuch ns to insure success in every case, and is totally different fom thot veri cious prectice of raining the constitution with mexcury, ant in most cases leaving iscase much worsethon the original. One ofthe mom: f the College for mauy years connected with tho pal hospitals of vrope, s-tends daily for a consulte- tion (rom 9 A.M. to 8 P.M, Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Important to Counrry Invatips.—Persons living ia the country and not finding it convenient to attend por- sonaily, can have forwarded to them ac! containing all medicines requisite to pertorm 2 perfect cnre by stating their care explicitly, together with all Symptons time ot contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent, Oitiog and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nasgan street ° “fg- THE EAST INDIA HAIR DYE WILL COLOR red or grey hair brown or black, ‘This article has obtain. ed a reputation far surpassing all others in use, and may be applied without the least inconvenience or injury to the skin. Although it may seem incredible that the hair may be colored. and yet look perfectly natural; but any person who will uso this celebrated dye will find such to be the fact. To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, June 0<6 P, M. ‘The stock market during the past week has presented avery different appearance from what it has for several weeks past. Quotations have lately fallen off very much Within a few days the decline has reached eight and ten cent. The only cause that we know of for this de- pression is the state of foreign exchanges, and the pro- able shipments of specie, This undoubtedly is the prin- cipal cause ; another may be the strength of the bears in depressing prices, The sales recently have been very heavy ox time, and those who are fvarful of being short are making great efferts to run down quotations previons to the matucing of their contracts. Money continues plenty. The rates in the street remain at a very low point, but the banks have lately advanced their rates. Themoney market, although easy, is notso abundantly applied with capital as heretofore. The banks are filled with stocks, and their resources are, consequently, cur. tailed. They have loaned very heavily on stock opera. tions, until they cau go but little farther. So long as prices are advancing, speculators are constantly putting stocks into the nanks, until they become overloaded, and a decline is necessary to relieve them of part of the weight. No one can have the leost idea of the immense amount of securities turned from doy today ia this wey. The bank returns do not give the faintest idea of the ex- pansions they have boen under between the quarter days, A slight holding back on the part of the banks causes a very great falling off in stocks, and a very general move- ment to contract stock loans, not only by refusing farther discounts, but by drawing in loans outstanding, must have avery great influence on pricet and cause a geeat depres. sion and explosion, The time when this movement will be made is not far distant. Ia about six weeks the banks moke their next querterly report. [n the meantime we haveno doubt a farther expansion will take place, and a most tremendous contraction soon after, for the purpose of fitting their reports for the public eye. Patong oF Stocks ww tHy New, Vonx Manner. Sat. Mon. Tues, Wed. Thurs, Prid yp. Sot. HON 85% os fy! 3 9 L, Istand, “83 5 Mohawk, T)M@ 733i cath] Harlem, 815 Bia 21g Parson, == oF - Conton, on Farm’ fon: 49% oo The cicsing prices are all lewer than at any time uur ing the week, and several of the-fanties sow n decline irom the Saturday previous, of from four to fourteen per cent The solids have varied but very little, compared-with ethers; but even some of the best stocks in the listhave fallen yery much, Ohio Sixes closed at one per cont be- low par, and Kentucky Sixes have deciined during the week 1} percent. The semi-annual dividends of three per