The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, October 16, 1844, lle Enmropean Intelligence. We may expect ews by the Acadia to-morrow or next day. Shewasto have left Liverpool onthe 4th inst., and is, therefore, due at Boston to-day. We shall receive by her fifteen days later accounts from all parts of Fa¥epe. Recent Political Movements in the City— Their Importance on the Presidential Question, The recent political movements in this city, in reference to the election of President—the strange development of new parties, with new views and new purposes, are beginning now to attract a great deal of attraction in every circle of society here, and throughout the country. The rest of the news- paper press of New York being divided between the several parties—the organs of these parties— bound to these parties as the soul of Faust was to Mephistophiles—they are incapable of travelling beyend the magic circle of their vocation, or of giving such a comprehensive view of all those movements, as would enable any intelligent man, in any part of the country, to understand what is really going on—the character and progress of events affecting the great result—and the probable termination of the whole fermentation. This field of action is left entirely toa neutral journal—to a neutral mind. Not a neutrality, however, that has no will, or opinion, or intelligence; but a neu- trality that is like the law of nature—an active, living neutrality, preserving itself from being pre- cipitated into extremes, and operating asa sort of executive of the human mind, and an administra- tor amid the passions and mutabilities of the hu- man heart. We will now proceed. From the returos of the elections throughout this great republic, it is very evident that the contest will be soclose as to give the responsibility of electing Polk or Clay to the State of New York; and the city of New York ie in such a singular position, that it will decide the State, so that the election of Mr. Clay or Mr. Polk rests with this ** imperial city.” Such is almost every man’s opinion now, from Mr. Webster down to the veriest loater that huzz: for either of the candidates. A just understanding of the move- ments and tendencies of the masses in this city, will, therefore, give usa correct view of the ulti- mate result of thia extraordinary contest. Hereto- fore, in the city of New York, the democratic party have generally been in the ascendant, and carried the elections; but, in consequence of an unfortunate and fatal movement, made by certain portions of the naturalized citizens in Carroll Hall, under the auspices of Bishop Hughes, a few years ago, a new spirit was evolved, which affected both parties and particularly the democracy, and result- ed in the formation of the new, or ‘* native” par'y Last spring this new development came to a head, and we were presented with the extraordinary Pennsylvania Election, i 402,140 £07,416 102,140 Democratic majority,...... oom 10mm 144,019 143,676 143,676 ‘M3 wh.maj. 5,276 Democratic gain since 1840, ‘ Above are returus from every county inthe State, twenty-eight of which are official. Ohio Election. Gov, 1844. Pres. 1840. Counties Dem, Wh. Dem. PAWEL 08 Piinss bnaseca 16,987 46,363' 22,706 706 Whig majority,....+.... 3413 23,657 3,419 Democratic gain since 1840,... 0. ....ceeeee ves 20,204 Nine counties are yet to make returns. They gave in 1840 a democratic majority of 282. Georgia Election. Counties. Whig. v3 > ie Bee Seventy-ti 18,650" 19,805" 35,911 20,518 16,690 28,548 Democratic majority. vee 1,155 ber Whig maj. Democratic gain since 1840. , 17 We have now to hear from eighteen counties, which gave Harrison a Jittle over one thousand majority in 3840 Canada. On looking over the Canada papers, we find that electioneering concerns occupy the greater part of their columas. Little reliance can be placed upon the statements uf either party, for it is quite apparent that, as much excitement, par- tizanship,asperity and intolerance, is at work among the Canadians, as in any other quarter. of the world, On one side we have the combined forces of the French Canadians, and the overwhelming portion of the Irish population, animated with the most determined spirit of resistance to the principles of Sir C. Metcali’s government, to the persons he has chosen to draw about him as advisers, and to the oligarchical and exclusive character of his policy. The French are fired with a love of their laws, their language, and their nationality; the Irish are spurred on by the recollections of the inflic- tions heaped upon their own country by the advo- cates of the same principles as those of their oppo- ponents in the present struggle ; they eee in the persons of the fanatic orangeman, in the newly imported cockney bureaucrat, in the representa- tives of Manchester shirtings and Glasgow checks, who, in goodly numbers constitute the mercantile hordes who swarm in the towns, as the shad fly does along the benks of the St. Lawrence—in all these, the friends of the present ad-ministration— the combined forces of the popular party behold the foes they hate, and the unchanging enemies of popular influence. Articles the most violent and abusive teem from the newspapers, and are read with the utmost avidity by all; the most unscrupulous use of gross, violent, and defamatory language, is made from day to day. Meetings are held, both in town and spectaele of three great parties in this city—the whigs, the democrats, and the ‘ natives’”—and singularly enough the “natives” exhibiting a su- periority over the others, in detail. This spirit spread into Philadelphia, and but for the separa- tion of the abolitionists from the whigs, and the for- mation of the “liberty” party in some of the interio, districts of Pennsylvania, the “ native” movement in the city of Philadelphia, combined with the whige, would have secured that State for the whigs, to the astonishment ot every body. The result of that extraordinary movement in Phila- delphia, has awakened hopes of carrying through here a similar project with equal success, thereby saving the election of Mr. Ciay to the Presidency, and neutralizing the injury that the formation of the “liberty” party in the interior of the State might foment. Ta possession of these views we have seen, there- fore, during the last few days, several meetings of the “natives,” and at these meetings aspirit of revi- val manifested, which indicates in the most deci- sive manner the purpose of the leading whigs and leading ‘‘ natives” to the formation of a similar coalition in order to elect Mr.Clay. The “native” party by their conduct in the corporation, since their election, had secured for them general con- tempt, and forfeited all claims to publie confidence by their violation of every pledge and promise rela- tive to city reform: But the cri ys tial questioa—the dangerous position of Mr. Clay— with various other circumstances, have reinstated this “ native” party in their former importance, and given them a momentum even stronger and more powerful than that which they possessed last spring. We have seen this in the Congressional masé meetings already. The fir-t meeting of the na- tives ut Vauxhall was a failure, but that took piace before the new idea that has been since formented was generated. The recent meetings all show distinctly the purpose of the leaders of both par- ties, the whigs and ‘ natives;” and at the last meeting, the ‘‘native” candidate himself, as we have seen, came out openly and declared that they were in favor of Henry Clay. The union—the cvalition—is now open and complete. There can now be no denial of its existence. We conceive, thers tore, that the whole of the whig congressional candidates, senatorial and legislative, will be abandoned by their party, and only held up “ for Buncombe.” Hiram Ketchum, Mr. Phoenix, Mr. Fish, and all the whig candidates, will be thrown overboard, in order to secure this union between the “ natives” and the whigs, so as to carry the election of Mr. Clay; and we are thus presented with the extraordinary spectacle of the rump of the old whig party absolutely adopting the strange and vehement outcries—declamation—mottoes— banners—and sentiments, characteristic of the ex- treme of the “‘ native” party! In the midst of one of those “ native’-whig meetings, one would suppose that we were living, not in the nineteenth, but in the middle of the fif- teenth century, when Rome was struggling against the Reformation. The language of the speakers— the exclamations of the crowd—the persecuting taunts—the bigotted out-cries—the fierce denuncia tions—the violence, intolerance, and eectarian ana- themas, which characterize such meetings, make the scene resemble more, that, which centuries ago was witnessed in the cities of Europe, when the glare of faggots, instead of Drummond Lights, illu- mined the multitude, and the shouts of expiring martyrs, instead of the yells of loaters, filled the air. And yet these are the scenes presented in the chief city of republican—christian—enlightened America, in the middle of the nineteenth century What an extraordinary state of things! What an extraordinary state of parties! The whigs throughout the country, stimulated in relation to slavery by their leaders in and out of Congress, in- to “liberty” organiz :tions which have brought the fortunes of Mr. Clay into extreme jeopardy ; and the folly and indiscretion of the democracy origi nating a “native” movement, which seized on by whigs, aflording the last chance of saving their can- didat This movement has been called ‘* Young America,” and with some reason too, for singularly enough, the “native” meetings are attended by crowds of the youth in every ward. Such is the extraordinary developement, combining youthful enthusiasm, religion and bltephemy, the cry of “the Bible and Liberty,” which has now been forced, by the critical position of the old parties, into an attitude of altogether unexpected strength and importance, and now holds in its grasp the fate of the Presidential candidates. We have yet much to say on this subject, Great Native Meerine in tHe Park on Fri- pay —There is to be @ tremendous meeting of the Whigs and “Natives” in the Park on next Friday afternoon. The ‘‘union” is to be then consum- mated. Owanax In THE EasteRN Mai. —On and after to-morrow, the Eastern Mail via Stonington, Bos- ton and Providence, will close at 3 #elock, P. M. ‘The boats will leave New York, at 4 P. M. country in favor of candidates, and no more ex- citement could be manifested in the stroggle, if the safety of an empire were at stake. In Montreal, the reformers are remarkably active, so much so that they seem to have paralyzed the government party. Even the papers belonging to the latter, complain of the apathy of their friends, and it re- quires little knowledge of the electors of that city, to see clearly that the friends of the present ad- ministration will get even a greater thrashing in the approaching election, than theyj.did a few months ago. In Kingston, there is a warm canvass carried on, and the result is uncertain. Mr. Sherwood has been returned from Brockville, more on account of his personal inflaence than his coanection with a tory administration. Jt 1s eaid, with some show of probability, that Mr. Viger will not be able to se- cure his election, and that others of the ministry will find themselves in a similar predicament. There was, it appears, no truth in the rumorof Mr. Papineau’s intention to return from France, and take part in the present contest going on in Cane. da; indeed, when there last, he got as much of politics as should last him his lifetime. Triumrn or Dr. Hawks 1N THE Eptecopan Con- VENTION.—The recent proceedings in the Episcopa} Convention against Dr. Hawks, have resulted in his complete vindication, as will be seen from the teport, which we give on our firet page. This whole business has presented a very signal illustra- tion of the perseverance, malignity and despicable character of professional jealousy and envy. Dr. Hawks, soon after he came to this city, at- tained the highest degree of popularity as a divine, ascholar, and a gentleman—a union not always met with in the same person. The block- heads in the profession, of course, set to work against him—for let a man become popular in any sphere, and he 18 certain of this not very agreeable proof of his success and su- periority. In his private relations, the Doctor was unfortunate, and this was greedily seized upon by his calumniators. Amongst them, George Wash- ington Dixon, the celebrated Clay melodist and “native” editor, was conspicuous, and he published alibel on the Doctor of a most infamous character, for which he was sent to the State Prison. Then, again, when at Flushing, the speculations of Dr- Hawks in the establishment of an academy failed; that also was taken advantage of for the purpose of coining and circulating new slanders. The same spirit pursued the Doctor to the West, and burst out in full blast in the Convention. But Dr. Hawks has completely triumphed. Thus ever may ca lumny and slander be foiled! Dr. Hawks, is an erudite and eloquent preacher, and has a great deal more practical piety than such men as Dr. Tyng and others. Tue AssemBiy Ticket.—The Democratic No- minating Convention met last evening, and com- pleted the Assembly ticket. The following gentle- men will be reported to the County meeting as nominees of the party :— John M. Bradburst, Bernard J. Meserole, Jobn Tennre, Michael Burke, George 8 Mann, Eliaa L. Smith, Josephus N Crain, Alexander Gardner, Isasc B Sith, Lorenze B Shepard, Auguste Davezac, John Ewin, Joseph C. Albertson, Arrairs in Texas.—This country, so far as annexation is concerned, is now in a more im- portant and interesting position than ever. lt appears by the latest accounts, that Anson Jones, who is said to belong to the ‘ English party” in that republic, and who ia, therefore, op- posed to a union with the United States, is elected President, in opposition to Gen, Burleson, a strong and warm advocate for that measure. It is be- lieved that Jones seeks an alliance, of a eommer- cial character, with Great Britain, end his faith in the vitality of Texas ag an independent nation, is only equalled by Santa Aana’s determination that it shall not be one. If Jones be really elected, the movements of our little neighbor will be looked to with increased in- terest and anxiety. Tue Great Foorrace.—The proprietors of the Beacon Course have determined, if possible, that this great affair shall come off at three o’clock to- day. If this morning is at ail favorable, timely in- timation willbe given, by the firing of cannon, &c.on the course. The two trotting matches ad- vertised torthis day are postponed until to-morrow. The betting on the foot race continnes much the same as mentioned yesterday—if any change, it is the Englishmen advancing in favor; but the field is taken against them. See advertisement. Important Decision.—It has just been decided in Boston, that a slave can only serve on board an United States national vessel, while that vessel is within the slave limits of this country; and, that the moment the vessel passes without those limits, he can claim his discharge Ward—Great Procession--Showers of Elo- quence and Floods of Rain. The American Republicans of the Ninth Ward, held a mas; meeting last night in Christopher Square, the hour appointed being 8 o'clock. Proceedings must have begun much earlier, for, on the arrival of our reporter before eight, the greater part of the businesshad been done. In point of numbers the assembly was very considerable, as there were ful- ly two thousand five hundred present. Had the weather been good there would have probably been still more ; however, according to a most strict and accurate computation the numbers present were as above stated. Preparations were got up in a most spirited manner to bring this affair off with éclat, and as far as good music, countless flags, streamers, banners and decorations went, it was an influential demonstration. Jeremian Tenpe., being chosen President, a long set of resolutions were read and adopted — ‘They denounced in most severe terms the “Albany Argus” and its editor, on account of its late cail upen the toreigners to come ont with their votes, and retard the progress of nativeism ; they animad- verted also upon the Militia Law, the School i.aw, and dwelt at length pas the necessity of sustain- ing their nominees, Thomas M. ‘oodruff, for Congress, and David E. Wheeler, for Assembly Mr. B. S. Whitney, Mr. W. W. Campbell, and Mr. Folsome, severally addressed the crowd ; but as the proceedings commenced long in advance of the hour advertised, we lost their speeches Mr. Woovavrr followed, Ho regarded that demonstra- tion asa sure sign that there was among them an indo: minitable determination to carry out the principles of American Republicanism, That party was nothing more than a coalition of sterling werth, who were disguated with the mierule of the oid parties, who had escaped the contamination of their associations. and who had at length found this cause as # spot on which to place their feet. It would be well for all American Republicans to consider closely the distinguished points of their political creed Those were the School Bill, the Naturalization Laws, and principle of giving preterence to natives be- ‘The old parties dare not meet them on those po.nts; there was not one of them they dared which to oppose except the Naturalization Laws, ‘on account of their primary i vpo gled to defend. Mr. W. went on t of the constitution never 7 eant to encourage immigra- tion to ite present extent, and that a prohibition of foreigners would be in no way inconsistent with their in- tentions either implied or expressed. H+ thought that those who denounced them for proposing a21 years’ resi- dence essential to naturalization, ought to be thankful that they did not raise their voices and totally proscrive the very appearacce of a foreign adventurer in coun- try. Every one ot the native American party was but th» personification of that et I vigilance which is the price of liberty. The law g: to the foreigner protec- tion for life and property, civil privileges ond the benefits ot law and good government. To these he had tion, but he never would consent to see the the hands of the swarms of ignoramuses, kn: » fools and rogues who come from other nations. He would once more beseech them to support their candidates for Congress and Assembly, and afer that they might vote for Clay or Polk, just as they pleased. When this address—the grea er partof which was spoken in a heavy rain—was delivered, the procvssion re-for® ed, and in a few minutes the crowd was complete- ly dispersed. Personal Movements. Among the passengers in the packet ship Dorchester, at Boston for Liverpool, ia the Rev. Olmins Morgan, of New Bedford. A true bill has been found in Baltimore against the Rey. C. T. Lorrey, charged with enticing away slaves. Col Benton, in his speech at Scipio, Missouri, is sald to have stuck to his former views in relation to the annexa- tion of Texas. Gov. Tallmadge has arrived in Wisconsin, and assumed the duties of his office. Hon. Simeon P. Colby died at hie residence in Weare, N. H., on Thursday last. He attended court at Amherst, on Wednesday, and died of a diseave of the heart in two hours after reaching home. Professor Stuart, of Andover, is seriously indisposed, and has been compelled for some time past to abandon literary pursuits altogether. The sermon before the Mercantile Literary Association of Newark, was preached on Sunday evening in the Re formed Dut>h Church, of that city, by the Rev. Benjamin §. Taylor, D. D., of Bergen, before a very large audience, Gen Greene and Wm. R >dman addressed a whig meet- ing in Lonsdale, on Saturday evening. Gen. Coombs, who has. been on a tour through the States, returned home, last Saturday. A severe sickness has compelled Wm. Anthony, Ezq., of Coventry, to resign his appointment gs one of the Presi dential electoral candidates ot Rhode Island. John Greene, Esq., will fillthe, vacancy. The Charlot esville (Va.) Advecate of Saturday last says—‘ We are authorized to state that Mr. Rives, exhaust ed by sickness, und by his arduous labora im the canvass, will be unable to accept the numerous invitations exteud- ed to him to attend Whig meetin; He has been for the present positively interdicted by his physicians from pub- lic speaking. The Hon. Langdon Cheves, having been spoken of in the newspapers as a suitable person to fill a vacancy in the Senate of the United States, should one of the present Senators of Soutlr Carolina resign, declines to accept of any public station whatever. The time of the Hon. William L. D>yton, United States Senator, elected in the place of Mr. Southard, will expire next March. It is af thatthe Hon. Edward Joy Morris, the present Representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, withdrew his name from the canvass as a candidate for the nest Congress before the late election. It is stated that the Hon. Joho Minor Botts will certain. ly be at the Loudoun whig festival, if alive and well. Hon. John C. Calhoun reached Edgefield, on his way to his home in Pendleton, on the Ist instant. He remains there afew days. He will remain about one month in South Carolina, if he is not sooner recalled to Washing- ton. Charles H Haswell, chief engineer, has been promoted to the office of engineer in chief of the U. 8. N.; viceG L, Thompson, remeved. James B Longacre, Eeq., has been appointed Engraver to the Mint, in the place of Christian Gobrecht, Esq., de- Ceased. The Hon. David Hubbard, is actively engaged in elec- tioneering for the post of U. S. Senator from Alabama, in opposition to the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, and with a fair prospect of success. They are both locofocos. Theatricals, &. Tur. Misegs Stoman.—These ladies, in company with their father, gave a Concert at New Bedford on Monday evening, which was very well attended. Of their per- formance at Boston, the papers state :— “The concert on Saturday was attended by a large and respectable audience, and the performances of the es Sloman of such a character as to draw forth the most flattering applause. That most brilliant of all in. struments—the harp, played by Miss Elizabeth 8, was especially to be admired Her powers of execution are extraordinary, and could only have been attained by years ot unwearied industry, Combined with natural mu.ical talents of no erdinury kind—such talents as are worthy ofthe most liberal patronage, and are sure to lead to high suc rp is one of the most diffi- cult of instruments, but, in the hands ot Miss Sloman who manages it with ease and grace, it becomes almost a plaything. Weber's last waltz, and the beautiful selections from ‘Sonnambula,” were among the gems of of the evening. Mr. Sloman ;sung well, and his imite tions of Parry were faithful and ‘irresistibly comical’— ‘The instrumental and vocal performances evinced excel- lent judgment and feeling, and the press has hitherto spo- ken of the young debutantes in no exaggerated strain of eulogium,” Mr. Maywood makes his appearance at the Park Theatre,on Monday next. Mr. Garresu, the celebrated violoncellist, is about to visit Philadelphia, from thence he will proceed southward to New Orleans. Mrs Huont made her appearance at the Albany Museum on Monday evening, and was well received. This lady sppears to be an especial favorite with the Albanians, Professor Ellistson an entertainment with laugh- ing gas on Monday, evening at the Town Hall, Cam. bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs, Hood also appeared. On Monday evening Mrs. G. Barrett, so long the favo tite of the Boston theatre-goers, made her first appearance in that city for seven years, at the Boston Museum. Mr. Macready made hia last appearance in America at the Melodeon Theatre, Boston, on Monday evening.— The performances were well attended. The friends of Mr. J. H. Green, the reformed gambler, gave him a benefit on Monday evening at the Tremont Temple, Boston ; at which the “ev. E. H. Chapin, Mr. J B Gough, Mr. W. H. Phillips, Vice President of the Cin- cinnati Anti-Gambling Society, and others, addressed the meeting. Professor Woodbury, sang the Gambler's wife Dr Lardner commenced a course of lectures at Salem, yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, the Scotch giant and gientess, and their diminutive companion, the dwarf, have excited no little curiosity since their arrival in Baltimore, and the papers pronounce the former as the noblest specimen of humanity, and the latter the wonder of the age. Mr. Phillips, at the urgent solicitation of numerous per- sous, has consented to give a sacred concert this evening at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. The Savennah Theatre will be opened in October, un- dor the superintendence of Mr. John 8. Potter, Mr. Button, the necromancer, is doing a good business in Charleston, Of the “Natives” of the Ninth ' Final Wlaresap atthe Stalian Opera. A good deal of sensation has been produced in the mu- sical and fashionable circles, by the account which we gave yesterday of the sudden explosion of the Italian opera in this city, and the scattering of these delightful elements all around town in every direction. This sin- gular flare-up has been as great a topic of conversation as that of the judicial election, or even Millerism. Every one is wondering whether this is, indeed, the final explo- sion of the opera, beyond the hope of revival or reacusci- tation. We hardly know to solve this question. The recent short season, und the final flare-up which took place, have been very curious affairs altogether in relation to musical aftairs here. We u:derstand that the regular subscription season does not commence till the middle of November, and that the season which has so suddenly and se abrubtly terminated, was a speculation of the manager, andthe troupe, who supposed that in the mcnths of September and October, when the city was thronged with strangers, it could be made profitable. But transient patronage is not, it seems, sufficient to support the opera, and the pecuniary difficulties became ge great that the explosion was inevitable, Mdile Borghese receiving her share of the spoils to the extent of $300 a week, whilst some of the others, and particularly the musicians, got hardly salt to their porridge, the catastrophe which we have recorded could not be avoided. People in thesecret predicted that some night the whole would conclude with a grand display of fireworks—e regniar operatic pyro technic exhibition—and sure cnough, all did go off with a profusion of rockets. The scene before the curtain was laughable enough— but that behind the curtain was tenfold more amusing. Signor Peroazi refused to “go on” unless he was paid—a very proper reason. But Palmo, by the advice of a friend, put the Signior at onee to his trumps by raising the curtain, and the fear of the public displeasure forced the refractory tenor on the stage. But not so with the orchestra—the half of them at once deocamped with their instruments under their arms, muttering curses ‘“‘not loud, but deep” But it was when Dianeford retired, after making his great speech, thet the grand scene toek place. Valtellina, looking blacker and more piratical then ever, strided backwards and forwards, wrapped up in his big cloak, wondering whe devil that Dinneford was that ao well un. derstood theatrical tactics. Perozzi leaned his head against atpillar and beat the devil's tattoo. The poor chorus singers were huddled up in a corner—images o! despair—in tinsel and calico, But the beautiful Bor. ghese—how did she demean herself at this moment of trial and dismay 7 She stood wringing her hands with the most tragic air imaginable- exclaiming, in tones that would have melted a heart of stone, “Mon Dien !—que Saute il faire? que faute-ilfaire ? Comment faire?” Din- neford entreated her to be calm—to be herself ; being a perfect Napoleon in his way, he said, “My dear, Madam, you must go on—do go on, I beseech you, even with what instruments are left us ; take yourchance with the pub- lic” And Dinneford succeeded. The charming Borghese became calm as the heavens after a thunderstorm on 6 glorious summer eve, and did goon. And she never sang or acted better. Indeed, the whole performance went off admirably. Such life, spirit, and vigor, we never saw surpassed. ‘The whole difficulty with the Italian opera, in this city, has been the want of an energetic, experienced, and Na- poleon-like manager. This is seen and admitted by all “Have you no policeto compel these people to fulfill their contract 2” asked a foreigner in one of the boxes on Mon- day night. Even one of the female chorus-singers could not help exclaiming—‘‘It is a burning shame to treat Palmojso—it I were a man, I think I would kickevery one of these people out of the house!” We want good, en ergetic management—and a company possessed of good sense and discretion—and if such a company oan’t be had we want a manager who will make them have common sense and discretion. There is quite sufficient wealth taste and love of music in this city to support the opera.— All that is wanted is that which we have just described P S—We understand that Mr. Dumbolten has taker Palmo’s Theatre fora year, and opens to-night with th: “ Ethiopion Serenaders.” From the energy ond tact 0: this gentleman, no deubt he will succeed. He intends to introduce a variety of new amusements, and expects som important arrivals trom England. Concerts ~Englis) opera—genteel comedy—and all that will be given. Meyer, the great pianist, will be here soon, and also the Seguins. Thus has the Italian opera, in consequnce ¢! the indiscretion, folly, quarrels, and ridiculous conduct of the company been destroyed, and no hope left of its r. establishment. Superior Court. Before Judge Oukley. Oer. 15.—John 4. Moore vs. Phelps, Dodge § Co. -Thi: case, noticed in yesterday’s Herald, was resumed. |i wa» brought to recover damages for a breach of con'raci. The defence put in was that the contract made it obligs- tory on the plaintiff to deliver a quantity of tin, as it ar rived in port, now being at the time in market, the arti cle to be paid for on delivery. 1t was also put in for th: detence that the contract was altered, and plaintiff agree: to take 600 slabs, which were to be the first de- lwery; but which were refused on baing offered approved, @ churge of interest being made for the F100 that intervened between the first and second othe A final arrangement was made, which was violated and th: goods were not delivered as per agreement. The agree ment was to pay for on delivery a sum of $16,000 ; but a: the time ot the offer $10,000 were only tendered. ‘It wa al-o put in for detence that plaintiff was undergoing tir operation of the Bankrupt Act, and the idea of givin; him credit for any portion of the amount was not to b: tolerated. It was also set up that plaintiff by his applica tion fora harge under the Bankrupt Act had no righ of act: ‘The Court charged, that in an action fo: breach of contract it was for the jury to say to what ex- tent, if any, had the plaintiff a claim for damages. Th: jury should decide, h_wever, on that point. A sealed verdict will be rendered this forenoon. Thomas D. Howe v8. Richard A. Chambers, et als.—Thi> was an action of trover to recover compensation in con be sms of the sale and removal, by Chambers, who isa: officer, of a quantity of stones belonging to plaintiff. | appeared in evidence that plaintiff deputed a man of th: name of Howe to pur. hase the stores for him (as he woul: not have got them himself,) and this Howe being indebte: to the Trustees of a Methodist Church to the amount o: $1600, they thinking that as he was the purchaser he mus be the owner, caused said stones to be avid for $116 63 the original value being $175. It appeared that part o these stones were sent to a building which the piaintit had in 10th street, and the remainder were carried to + yard in Broome street, which were also seized and sol by defendant, althouga notified by plaintiff not to sell.— Adjourned over. Term B. Devoted vs. Antonie Bot's—This was an appli- cation for a discharge on common bail on the part of de- fendant, who hes been let out on special bail. Motion de- nied with costs. GG In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, William Qui: was sentenc: d,to twelve months imprisonment in thePeni- rages for the murder of Harriet Fletcher in Septembe: jast. General Sessions. Before Recorder eerie Aldermen Jackson anc . Williams. M, C. Patunson, District Attorney. Tuespar, Oct. 14.—Case of Edward Fearnain —In the case of this man, late one of the deputy keepers of the city prison, who has been tried and convicted of aiding anu abetting in the escape of Hoppy from the city prison Tuomas Wann 6q one of bis counsel, moved br fur- ther time to prepare a bill of exceptions. He stated tha in addition to the excepiions taken by counsel for defence during the tri they should also move for arrest 0} judgment on the ground that when the jury visited th prion to ascertain the topography of the premises, th violated the express injunctions of the court by convers- ing With several inmates of the prison, and asking ques- tions tending to elicit opinions relative to the esca which would be sufficient to set aside the verdict. th. court set down Saturday next as the day to hear the gument, Disorderly House.~A plea of guilty to an indictmen: for keeping a dix house, was entered by Beach, who has occupied a place on the "Five Points’ Sentence was suspended. Also, in the case of Jacob Baldwin, for like offence, fur keeping a house in Leonar street, near Orange, Another Case.-- John Robinson was tried on a similar charge and convicted. Sentence suspended. Another Charge.—Eve Schneffer was tried on a simile churge tor keeping a disorderly house in Qiet street, be- (ween Broadway and the railroad. Charles Brown anc John Beary staied that the house was kept open on Sun- days, and liquor sold at the bar. Brown also stated tha he had seen w girl cance inthe house on Sunday’s like Fanoy Elisler, to music played on the premises. Georg: Merritt of 161 20th street, and John Berriman, had ol sven folks dance there on Sundays. Edwin Ferguso: testified that the women who keeps the house wu named Schnaffer. Wm Shaler, Esq, appeared for de fence and contended that the patrons of tue house in ques- tion had been accustomed to be entertained in the man ner related by the witnesses in almost every part of Eu rope, ivi and therefore we were entitled t@ simile jes, unless the inhabitants in the immediate here as witnesses against th eral witnesses, who reside in th: neighborhvod, to show that the house was not considere: disorderly in'their opinion or judgment, The case wa: submitted, and the Recorder charged that the law woul not permit any one to violate the rights of others in thei: worship or observance of the Sabbath, and that any hous. where tippling, music and disorderly conduct wus prac- tised on Sunday, was considered as disorderly in the ey: of the law, aud should be abated. The Jury returned » verdict of guiity Pleas of Guitty—Frederick Millman for similar offences entered a pleaof guilty. Also, Edward Waters, on twe indictments, with privilege of presenting affidavits fo consideration of the Court. Croton Hall Burglary —A tellow named Wm. H. Cor: nish was tried on a charge of bi y for entering Uro- ton Hall, and ind some clothing bolonging to t he borglarious entrance was not p: |, and the good: stolen not beets 3 valued at over $25, the Jury retarned & verdict of of we larceny only, and the Court ventenced to the Penitentiary for six months. “Phe eesyr'ol Schermerhorn for embezzlement and De via tor.esceape of Hoag, are set down for trial this day. . City Intelligenee. Police. esremarva Stone Tuer on Bon- named George W. Etynger, who has tly carried on business in Grand street, was arrest- ed a day o1 0 since ona suspicion of having been con cerned in several b or larcenies. Several boxes of dry goods were found in his possession at the time, and nsjof their contents, consisting of laces, been identified by Messrs. Simon Bernheim & Co., of 59 William street ; Isaac D. Walter, 42 Beaver street, and Griffin & Co 62 Platt street. The stores of these gentlemen have not been burglariously entered, but these goods have been stolen from the ounier. ihe German bee been coment: ted on three charges of it larceny, and more will, in poate: follow it tithe is allowed to examine the goods und in his possession. Orricen Sterurne sevengty insunep.—As this active telligent officer was in the act of arreating a thief named John Clark, last evening, he was struck by the rogue in the aide with a heavy: ne and one of his ds severely cut with a knife or some other instrument used by Clark. ‘The rogue thus escaped his clutches and the injury received by the officer in his side will detain him to his house for several days. Cavtion.—The public are cautioned against a swindler bearing ¢) following description : Dark coi ‘ion, black whiskers, la: ge, full, black eyes, dark coat, panta- loons, and white vest, about 6 feet 9 inches et A per- sen bearing the above description called on Saturday at the house of Mr. Crolius, 241 Henry street, and obtained a frock coat by saying he was sent by Mr. C for it. The person is unknown, and was not authorized to get the coat, As there be many concerned with him, and to prevent future like attempts, it is hoped an eye will be kept on the villain, and that he may be secured beyond the chance of practising his tricks upon our citzens. Upper Police=Ur Town Buncian.—A midnight prowler, naned Augustus Nicholas, was caught in the act of burglariously entering the store of Isauo bet No. 12 Christopher street, and fully committed st the Up- per Police. Coroner’s Office=Drowxen—A man in ordinary dress, with the exveption of a red,flannel under shirt and two vests, one k cloth and the other satin was found drowned yesterday, name unknown. His hair is dark and his body of ordinary stature. Can be seen at the dead house in the Park to- Tue Knicxersocxer Cius.—A .great muster of this club takes plake in the Park this afternoon. It is said that Mr. Webster, is to present them with @ banner, and if he can’t leave his chowder pot, Mr. Grinnell will officiate. Amusements, Erwrortan Sgrenapers—DuMBLeTon’s (LATE Farmols) Orsra House.—In the general fluctua- tion of all sablunary projects, the Italian Opera has had to concede to the pure enuine, native Ethiopean. It was improbable that such men and minetrels as Germon, Stanwood, Harrington, Pelham, and Warren could oe- cure nitch in the archives of public taste y triumphed over every im) future popularity, and this evening the public will see them end hear them once more, al gay mn of Palmo’s Opera House, which has been leased by Mr. J. A. Dumble- . Let every body give them, this evening, a cordial Palmo's-new Dumbleton’s Opera House. The Frank Confession. “ Oh, thou art beautiful, beyond compare!” ‘Sigh’d an enamored swain, the oth r day ; “ Fair is thy skin, and jet Mack is thy hair, While on thy cheek and lips loye’s roses play.” The beanty, smiling, said, ‘I will confess ‘That all my charms, kind sir, are only borrowed ; Th’ enduring name and fame of Dr. Gounavn !” A The annals of chemistry do not contain the record of a more wonderful discovery than Dr. F. F, Gouraud’s Italian Medica- ted Soup, for the removal of tan, pimples, blotches, ke. &e. from the human 81 ts with the rapidi tency of acharm. Dr. G. nH e is equall brated for its properties in c sy black, by morphew, ity and po- cele- ir to 55: H nging red, grey, or white ¥ a jet and gloss ck, by a ele application 3 while Li- quid Vegetable Rouge is the only article extant for giving a permanent rose-like hiue to the cheek and lips. It is not surpri- sing, therefore, that these celebrated preparations should be ex- tensively counterfeited. To avoid imposition purer only of Dr. Gouraud, 67 Walker s irst door from Broadway. The Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, Gentian and Sassafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ‘entablished for the suppression ot quackery. ‘This refined and highly concentrated extract, pos- emer oll the purifying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College as in- finitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparifla at present the publicy and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all from an impure state of the blood, sach as scrofula, salt-rheum, ring-worm, blotches or pimples, ulcers pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated isease arising from the secondary effects of us use of mercury. ae + «..75 cents each. lozen Bottles... $3 50 ine fecwrerdsdn At press ct tal ey oi u ol e Union. i —A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. N Office of the Col 95 Nassan street. . 8, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. To Rheumatic Sufferers.—Damp and i iy! ui wate rheumatic complaints, often subj the patient to the most excrucia- ting sufferings. If there are any who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted in this way, we wonld advise them to go to 21 Courtlandt street, and procure the Indian Vegetable Elix-r and Nerve and Bone which will, without doubt, effect a cure. Many of our first citizens have used this remedy, and are now cured, and we state it to bea fact that the e elixer drops ta- internally, aud the limsment used externally, according to Theamatic or gonty Beware of countef- will permanently cure an: ‘the price shall bo refunded. buy only as above. Samuel R. Taber, of Orient, L. 1., who had Jong been sick and under the care of phy aus, who did not appear to know the cause of his complaint, of Dr. Sher- man’s celebrated Worm Lozenges. As his symptoms med to indidate the preseace of worms he took them accord: f to the duiection, and srought away, to use une Ir nd hundreds of worms.” His bad 5} vanish in a day or two, aud he is now restot to the enjoy- ‘nent of perfect health, He stated thathe never saw any reme- dy that would comp-re with Sherman's Worm Lozenges Doc- (ot ‘mops | war ons, is ad ree street. Auge 2t tidsou street, corner of Spring ; 188 Bowery, comer of Spring; H hast Broadway +139 Feltonst. Brooklyn} 3 Ledger Build: ings, Philadelphia, and 8 State st., Boston. Velpeau’s Specific Pills, for the Radical cure of xonorthasa, gleet, seminal emissions, aud all mocopuru- leat discharges from the urethra. | ‘These pil the result of twenty years experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by their celebrated inventor, Professor Velpeau, as a1 infallible remedy for all diseases of the urethra. ‘They effect ‘cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confiemeat from business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medi- cine and Pi acy, ‘oa street. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. A Blessing to Mankind,—Connell’s Magi- cal Pain Extractor.—Thi t healing salve is acknowledged by all who have used be the most wonderful article evar known, It repels all injuries by fire, extracts all pain, and pre- vents mortification in every case, It will eure any of the fol- Lhe laints, or ally, is refused for it : stray Bores, ‘Exysipelas, Seals Chaps, Salt Rheam, Berota ; Wouniae, i reyes, ‘ Chilbla Cold in Wounds, Tender Feet. Remember, it isto be had genuine only at 21 Courtlandt street. Beals’ Hair Restorative, at his Agency, No. 47 Walker street, first store rxom Brosdway. Ricord’s Parisian Alterative Mixture, for the permanent eure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereal aleers, nodes, orany complaint produced by an of mercury, or unskilful medical treatment, All pei pecting a venereal taint remai ia their system should use this pomerful purifier without delay. as uo person can consider himself safe after having the venereal disease, without thorough- ly cleansing the system with justly celebrated alterative. Sold‘in single bottles at $1 each, in cages of half dozen at fully packed and seat fo all bart of the Union, Sold att Col of Medicine an macy, assau st. si W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Dr. Mc Na! Acoustic O11 for the Cure of Deafness ~The success that has followed the ase of this Oil, has gained for it a reputation never before equall-d. Althoug! les have been advertised, yt the public are not satis- fied, and th f are not sure of being cured unless they get the genuine Acoustic Oil, only from 21 Courtlandc street. ‘What Constitutes Ingratitude? Why, an: act in which evil ig returned forgood. An ungrateful man is capable of any wicked action. There old man up towa in Bond strect, who has beea for several years afflicted with va- tious diseases of the skin, He had old sealy salt rheum ou fingers aud hands, s sore barber's itch on his beard and neck, a d by the use of mercury had become yellow and unbal: thy. ‘ell, reader, mark you, two cakes of the ge wine Jynes’ Soap have givea hin thy clear complexion, freed it from rapt ud di emen'; and yet he not allow ns to in order the pantie may be assured that Jones? Chemical Soap really and positive ill cure every jou of the skin, auch as pimples, blotches f onc, tan, morphew. Reader, else but at the 323 Broadwa: be careful 0 will ruin your sold at 50 cents. imp Bh ogg fhe zy garestl ena an n ol meri Lagle, *hatham st., or New York, or 139 Fultonst.,’Brooklyn. Reader, Swindlers dangerous. polgonous. counterfeit, it omplexion-—beware—ask for Jones” Soap—it is A New Article for Shaving —A most excel- lent and agreeable prey i r the name of Chinese Sha- ving Cream, for the of & ch ow. introduced to the public | A.B, Sands &Co. Druggisis, and Perfumers, It is traly ful and soothing preparation for the fice, leaving no unpleasant sensa- tions after undergoing this necessary removing of the beard, and heals all cuts or roughness arising therefrom. [thas ben pared with great care and attention, and with a determination to make an article superior to any thing now in use for this puc- pose, All who have tried pnounee it the most excellent to the chin, both it shaving emollient ever ap} in softenini the berrd and giving a healing application to the skin and sold by A. B, SANDS & CO., No. 273 Broa ney wrepite vuildings, corner Chamber st., 79 Fulton street, 77 East Broadway. Price 50 cents. Medicxl Advice in Private Diseases.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, continue to divect their p attention to all diseases of a privat» wature, and can coi y promise to persons requiring wedical treatmen', asafe and pe manent cure, without injury to the constitut on or confinement from business. Invalid are particularly requested tion to the College on the first appearance of yaya vastamount of su: ogand time may be One of the members of the Coilege, for many ‘ted with the principal hospital in, Europe for the + ht atteads for consal, m daily from 8 a 1d Medicine $5—n cn teed. MEORASNT tO. COUNTRY INVALIDS —Personr livin the ountey,and finding jt neon venient to make pr is plication, can ded to them achest containing icines requisite to perform a radical care, by stating their case explicitly, r with all symptoms, rine of contraction uid t eatment elsewhere, if any, sad enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHAKDSON, M. D. Agent, ‘Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st D'Bepagne, or Span- ish Lily White, a le white preparation forthe complexion. t np in boxes, beautifully scented, 25 cents each—to be ‘ound Y. only at.67 Walker street, first door from Broadway, f Dr. G'sagent, A. 8. JORDAN, 2 Milk street, Co. Lowell, Mass. Constitutional py hton f Cured.=—The Tonic Mixtare, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, is confidently recommended for all eases of debility produced by secret indulgence or excess of any kind ts AA Cy alaable pn for impotence, sterility, or barrenness, ‘unless f Single by el di fe ion, eae wea eas ite «dozen $5; carefully pe nil paris af the Union, ‘Office Coll Medici id 95 Ni so te ole MICHA DBON, Me Di, Agents to pr at me of the occurrence, to whicl nade, but b i# object now in addressing the publi the purpose of giving a peremptuty deni have reached him, tnt, he has given countenance meut, especially to one of the great pulitical parties of the it must be obvious to all that by extending greater privileges to one party (a8 to another, would be ruinous to having, as he trust: merot jieads tl each, and so faras his own the Presidential question, he ven to his nearest and most intimate acquaintance: every instance endeavored to suppress all inflamatory arguments without giving offence to either party, and would now take ¢ y that he should feel’ himself es they would. araid. as far as gnesripas, in his saloon. state of pyle excitement, every reasot llow~ to endeavor to prevent such discussions would be to assume a position contrary to reason. He only asks, respectfully, is Saloon may not be made the theatre of piblic debate, out of which sicleat altereations may. anse, and at the same time desires again to assure pal that the rumors that have given origin to this notice, are without foun- dation. JOHN FLORENCE, Jr. New York, Oct. 15, 1844. Chinese Cement for m: ing broken China, Glass, &e., warranted, at 67 Walker street, first store FRost Broadway: 25 ceuts a bottle. MOXYEY MARKE?r. Tuesday, Oct. 15—2 P. M. The Stock Market is very flat. Quotations are very fluctuating, and the transactions very limited. Long I*l- and fell off} per cont; Mohawk, }; East Boston improved 2 percent; Norwich and Worcester, }; Farmers’ Trust, }. Stoningten, Canton Co, Ohio 6's, and Indiana closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The Bank of New York has declared a semi-aunuol divi- dend of four per cent, payable on the Ist of November. The Haverhill Bank has declared a semi-annual divi- dend of 34 percent; Merrimack Bank at do, 24. The value of the exports from Boston for the week ending the 12th inst., was $143,763, Exrorts rrom Boston, Dom’c meee. For'n produce. In 17 American vessels. . $185 062 $1,920 In 20 foreign vessel 4,793 984 Total..... $139,854 92,009 It will be observed t! ry amall portion was car- ried in foreign vessels, American bottoms menepolize the greater part of the trade, ‘We annex a table showing the receipts of the Central Railroad, Georgia, for August and September, 1844, com- pared with the same period in 1843 :— Cenrrat Raitreap, Groraia. 184%, Pas’grs. Am’t. Cotton. Am't Ft. A 2123 50 289 2302 00 ug. "7304 27° 11,148 TY Sept. 677 17,430 59 21,447 59 Total 1382 $1125.50 2274 $24,791 96 $99,200 96— 92,900 96 Ang. 2632 «4541 75 1707 «(11,922 61 18,181 36 Sept 833-3140 88 2303 30,555 02 35,400 90 Total 3465 $7682 63 4010 $12,477 63 $53,592 26— 53,592 96 Increase for August and September, 1844... ..... $21,001 90 The bonds of this company are nearly at par, and the stock has advanced from $25 a $30 per share to $55. It will be observed that the receipts from freight is much larger than from passengers. ‘The receipts of the Philadelphia and Columbia Reail- road have, fora little over ten months, reached nearly two hundred thousand dollars. Co.umara AND Puicapeienta Rairoan. A 1 SI eg mount as per last report... .. . 96,14! 5 Do. yakcending! Oct. 13... 76 923,742 15 7,919 07 Wholeam’tsince Nov. 30, 1843, 99,325 66 99,154 18 199,479 84 Domestic exchanges continue very inactive. There is so little icp hoe our quotations undergo but very slight alterations ftom week to week. Domestic Excuance, Oct. 15, 1844. Boston, South’rn.L.&T. do 75 a 90 dis, Philadelphia, A cola, a re, hy re jomery, uscaloosa, Charleston, few Orleans, Savannah, Augusta, le, Columbus, Louis, Macon, cinnati, er Am, Gold, old, 106 al 100 0. new, ive francs, Half dollars, joubloons: 15 ortuguese gold jo, Patriot, 15.75 Spanish dollars 05 ereigns, 485 jo. quarters, 99. al00._-Do. light, 482 0485 Mexican dollars 101301013 Heavy guineas, 5.00 a — fo. quarters 99 0100 Napeleons, 38a — ‘Quorations FoR Uncunnest Money. Uncurrent Money. Eastern, buble in Bost Albany, Troy, Sche. &e... ; : pepey Clinton County ‘Watervliet. RSRS1 FeRSSSR y e value of bank issues in all sec- tions of the country, enables those at a distancerto remit the bills of banks in their own neighborhood, and thore coming to the city invariably bring large amounts in the bills of their local banks. This makes more business for the bill broker, but less for the exchange broker. Foreign exchange in the principal southern markets has recently fallen off very materially. At New O: leans sterling bills were s¢lling on the 6th inst. in limited amounts at 8a9 per cent, and francs at 5f 28} to 5f 80. Sixty day Bills on New York were selling slowly at 1a 1} per cent discount ; sight bills at } per cent premium to par. There was very little doing injforeign exchanges at Mobile on the 9th inst. The ruling rates for sterling bills were 848} percent. Paris 5{30a 6f33. Sixty day Bills on New York, 1a 1} per cent diseount. Sight, part to + premium. We annex a comparative table of the rates for exchange in this market, from the 3d of April last to date, Within the time included between these dates quotations for bills on London have been steadily advancing, having impro- ved 2 a 2} per cent. juotaTions oF Fore: = London, 3 2 Excuanor 1s 7H15 Manxer. om mster’m. Brom y a ® BSSSSSSSSB, oa BE SERB EE* * RRR El ste BSI a ge eeesoessse RRR! & Peretooesrs She! Beeee” PEED esi se! 232 = es Sterling exchange is very firm at 10 a 10} per cent pre- mium. Leading houses in the street are asking the latter rate, but buyers hold back as much as pos: » and put off making remittances to the last moment. Mexican dollars have ogain advanced, the premium now rules as high as at any time this season,and the supply is not large. On the receipt of the intelligence from London by the last steamer, giving an account of a decline in the quotations for silver of $4 per oz., Mexican dollars fell in this market. The Havre packet of the 16th and London packet of the 2uth will take out $500,000 specie. Ex- change on London now rules as high as at any time this season, and we cannot conceive what keeps back specie; nothing but putting off remittances can be the cause. In the absence of a supply from the south, with a fair demand for bills, rates must go toa point forcing large shipments of speci ‘We annex our usual comparative table of quotations for the principal stocks in this market. A very slight im, provement will be noticed in several of the State stocks, particularly Ohio and Kentucky 6's. Parces or Pond ix tHe New Your Maaxer. deem- 1944. 1844 1 Rate. able. July 2, Sept. 0. Oct. 15, United States, 536 1814 —ea ee 100 a— bi 6 1914 —A— 100 2— 100 2 “ 5 ins Yaatfauass tos “alos toe s 0 New York, 7 1618-49 07 a— 109 all0 107 iy 6 1850-51-60 109 alll 110 109 Me 6 1861-62-67 1093ga110%4 110 ut hss 536 1860-61-65 103}ga — — 5 101: 5 101338 — 5 102 alo?’ 5 1 102 10a! 5 102 0103 102 ald: o its 9, 2 ing tiorgnin a a 6 1856-60 Wa on Ios 5 1850-56 = a— 9idga 93 “ 7 1856 04 106 Am 10H a — Kentucky, § — W2¥6 1O2P4a L006 10436n — " — - s= a Minois, 6 1870 1 44 AM 48% Indiana, 5 QByears 43}ga 4434 4 ansas, = 6 — — STM Alabama, Fi ncest -e= " 5— 283 Pennsylvania, 5 — Bao vennessee, | 6 105 a — N York Clty, 7 1897 109, 10936 113 —a= " 7 1832 106340107 109 —a= 0] 5 1850 pangs “oA — a “ 5 1858-70 — ald! 102360 — Bk Com’e N.Y., full 8 pond in serip = a Ts ys 3 alls , 4134015 a 96 o— 98iga 99 8a 8% 8 a Oy Ba 108 a= N.J RR. & Trans. Co. 95 0 95! a Lt eed hawk & Had’n Railrosd, 62 a 62% 62 a 624 Gi%{n 65 tica & Schenectady Feail'd) 129 4190 129 A130 130 A135, Syracuse & Utica Kajlinod, 119 a— UT a= 19 a— Auburn & Syracuse Raijd” 1124a— — a Aubarn & hester KR. H., 100igall0 100%4a— 110 am ‘Within a few days there has been an advance in several State securities, ond en increase in operations. There gan be-no actualjcause for this improvement, unless it ey