The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1845, Page 2

New York, Monday, March 31, 1845, Malls for Kurope. The letter and newspaper bags of the steam ship Cambria, will close im this city at 45 minutes past 4o’clock this afternoon. They are at Adams & Co’s. office, No. 7 Wall street. The Evening Edition of the New York Herald. to goin this packet, will be ready at 3 o’clock. It wii! contain the latest intelligence from all partsef this continent, up to that hour, aud may be had, in and out of wrappers, at two cents a copy. ‘To-morrow the packet ship Europe, for Liver- pool, and Prince Albert, for London, will sail — ‘The Baltimore, for Havre is detained till next Sa- turday. pes cat ‘The Men and Principles in the Field for the Charter Klection. Oue of the greatest farces ever performed in this city, was produced on Saturday night last, not at the Park, but at the ‘Native American Hall” corner of Broadway and Grand street. Intelligent citizens of every party, just look at the report cf the “‘native rally” which we give in this day’s pa- per! Could there possibly be afforded a more satis- factory exhibition of the silliness, absurdity, bigut- ry, ignorance and weakuessof this * native” party ? Just look at this meeting—at its numbers—at its speakers—at the language uttered—at its whole charecter, tone, and complexion from beginning to end, and then answer whether it would not be a foul libel on the intelligence, patriotism and com- mon sense of this great metropolis, to say that such aparty could have the slightest chance of success in the approaching election? ‘Lhe whole affair was a miserable farce—a com- plete failure. We may at once, without any hesi- tation, set down the “ natives” as entirely routed. ‘What is the torce they are able to muster at this their “first great rally” for the charter election ? A few hundreds, amonget whom there was not a dozen influential tax-payers, led by a police officer, and a discarded penny-a-liner! Where were the “‘honorables” whose names were paraded in the call of the meeting? Where even were the old spouters ct the Sammons stamp and char- acter? Where was the slightest effort to make out a case for the miserable imbeciles in the Corporation? The whole thing was a pitiful abortion tax The other candidates for the Mayoralty are then now fairly in the field, and the manner of their ap- pearance and their present relative position, are very amusing, very philosophical and very signifi- cant. First we have the scene presented by the meeting at Tammany Hall, confirmatory of Mr. Havemeyer’s nomination, with its solitary orator bewailing poor Mr. Van Buren and retailing the slang of the last Presidential election—its abrupt aud uaceremonious adjournment by the renowned Captain Rynders—and the procession of the ‘““Em- pires” to the residence of Mr. Havemeyer, where he and Don Giovanni paid compliments to each other, accompanied by the shouts of the crowd,and a hurricane of clarionets and trombones. Thenwe have the “grand native rally” of five hundred men, with Colonel Snow at its head and “Mr. Green” at its tail, marching to the abode of Mr. James Har- per, between whom and the “native” Colonel an- other interchange of {complimentary allusions takes place, and nine cheers are given for the success of ‘?Merican Republican principles.” Meanwhile,how is the whig candidate, Mr. Selden, engaged? Why he is stirring up the masses, and creating a revolu- tion in public opinion, by one of the most eloquent and forceful vindications of the great original prin- ciples of human liberty and human happiness, that has ever been made before any assemblage of men. How must all this be regarded by every intelligent and liberal mind? Can there be any difference of opinion amongst enlightened men as to which of these three movements, bears the character of in- telligence, dignity, patriotism, and rational im- pulse ? Mr. Selden and the whigs may be defeated by the locofocosin this election, but the position which that gentleman has taken is invulnerable. He has originated a movement which will achieve mighty results hereafter. But yet there are many encour- aging indications of present success. The loco- focos in this city are very much divided by intes- tine feuds and contentions. Their success in the last presidential election been producing its natural fruits in abundance, and the scramble for the spoils has been attended by more than usual exacervation of bitter and angry feeling. In some of the wards two or three opposition tickets have been formed by the locofocos, and the tide o! personal hostility amongst the friends of the rival candidates runs very high. Besides, the nomine- tions of that party for the members of the Common Council, it is generally acknowledged, are not re- matKably judiciousin general. On the other hand, the whigs are unitea—zealous—enthusiastic in the extreme. Their nominations are excellent. The whig candidates for Aldermen and Assistants, are, so far as we can ascertain, men of known character, of high integrity and honor, great personal influence and popularity in their respective wards. Of the “native” candidate not a word need be said. They have themselves given the community such a certificate of their qualifications as saves the most indignant of their constituents the trouble of saying a word on that subject. Their claims are to be found in the dirty streets—in the corrupt con- tracts—in the immense additional load of taxation —in a twelve month’s exhibtion of imbecility, treachery, extravagance and corruption umparal- leled in the annals of our municipal government. Such then are the men in the field. The princi- ples involved are of far greater importance. They are on the one hand—religious intolerance and proscriptive sectarianism ; on the other, un- bounded toleration and universal liberty. As for the locofocoes, they can hadly be said to bring any principles at all into the field, unless the old rule about the “spoils” can be dignified by the name of a principle. The great issue involved is, therefore, that between Mr. Sel- den and the “ natives.” This is an issue which unfinitely transcends in interest and magnitude any mere party question, or party victory. The move- ment commenced by Mr. Selden is elevated tar above all mere party politics. It is a return to the first great conservative principles of civil and reli- gious liberty, and of civilization under republican government. Such is the issue which is soon to be decided by the sound sense, intelligence and patriotism of the great city of New York. Tue Wuies ann THE “ Natives.””—The locofo- cos alarmed at the energetic and popular stand taken by Mr. Selden with regard to the “ native’s movement, are endeavoring to create an impres. sion that after all the whigs and “ natives” intend to club together and unite as they did in the last election. This is altogether too shallow a trick. Every body must be fully aware that the whigs do not mean to have the slightest amalgamation with the “natives.” Ia several of the wards the whigs have had a reconsideration of their ticket, when it was ascertained that none ef their candidates had been taken up by the “natives” or were even sue- pected of assim:lation with them; and from alder- man down to constable (the whigs are determined to have no nominee,unlesshe be out and out whig) and dead opposed to “nativeism.” Several of the whig candidates have been thus rejected, and others substituted. The whigs will make a manly, fair, upright and downright whig fight. They will have nothing to do in thought, word or deed, with “nativeism.” That is as certain as that the sun will set in the west this evening, or that Dudley Selden and those associated with him have identi- fied themselves with the original and true princi- ples ef civil and religious liberty. And so another week will fully discover in the face of heaven and ail men Tar Sgason.—March is going out like a larnb r unusual amount of sickn amongst children in this city during the present season. There is abundant reason to believe that much of this has been owing to the ignorance and inattention of medicalfpractitioners, and, indeed, public attention has been directed to this all-im- Portant subject to such a degree as to render it 4 very proper matter of inquiry. A number of cases have recently fallen under our own notice which have demonstrated in a very painful manner culpable negligence or equally cri- minal ignorance on the part of those entrusted with the care of the health of their fellow-beings. For a long time past the medical profession in this city has been in a condition exceedingly unfavora- ble to the growth and advancement of medical science. Little cliques of physicians who had ac- quired extensive practice have been formed, and a continual effort has been made by them to crueh young and struggling merit, and to keep caretully concealed from the public eye their own doinge. Blundering ignorance has been thus effectually screened, and manslaughter perpetrated secundum artem, has been as safe from exposure as the se- crets of the grave. Very many cases have oc- curred in this city within the last year or two, which have terminated fatally, from the malp tice of the medical attendants, but the crimin: parties have escaped without any attempt at inves- tigation and punishment. Even in the Hospitals the grossest negligence and ignorance have been manifested. {t was only the other day that a poor boy perished in the Hospital in consequence of swallowing a quantity of tobacco. He was in the house for several hours, and was not even seen by any of the physicians! Some months since a young and lovely woman was operated on for the removal of a small tumor from the neck, which did not require an operation at all. An artery was divided by the bungling surgeon, and she literally bled to death. But not a word of censure—not an attempt at inquiry in either case, nor in any of the hundreds which might be produced. Amongst ia- fants, we are persuaded that the havoc thus perpe- trated is intinitely greater than many imagine.— Hundreds and hundreds of lovely babes are annu- ally torn from the arms of agonized parents and consigned prematurely to the tomb by the careless- ness and ignorance of doctors and nurses. If the profession were in a sound and proper state, could such things be perpetrated with absolute impu- nity? . We have some reason to believe that the efforis made by us a year or two ago in the New York Lancet, to direct public attention to the urgent ne- cessity of a number of medical reforms, have not been without a salutary effect. People are begin- ningto examine more carefully than heretotore the professional capacities of their medical atten- dants. The great remedy, however, for the evil, is to be sought in the introduction into our schools of classes for popular instruction in various depart- ments of medical science. Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, the elements of hygeine, should be taught in all our seminaries for the instruction df youth. On no subject isit more absolutely neceé- sary that every one should be well informed, as on the laws of our physical constitution. Let ouryouth be thuseducated, and we will have satisfactory assurance that in the next generation at least, the gross carelessness and ignorance of medical prac- titioners will not be undetected and unpunished.— This is a most important subject,and we have much to say on it hereafter. Great Trousie In Isragi—Srace oF THE Syna- Gocug.—Old and young Israel, in this city, are still in astate of terrible ferment. His Honor the Mayor didn’t succeed after all in his efforts at preventing Judah from vexing Ephraim, for the belligerent Hebrews are still as fiercely at war as ever.— Throughout yesterday a great crowd was collected around the Synagogue in Elm street, which is at present in the hands of ‘* Young Israel,”” who had stationed two representatives within the building for the purpose of retaining legal possession. But “Old Israel” had, it appears, obtained an injunc- tion and determined to serve it upon their two brethren in the Synagogue; the latter, however, re- tused to open the door, and they were accordingly subjected to a rigorous siege by the others, who Tesolved to starve them out. The following bul- letin, however, thrown from one of the windows by the besieged, will fully explain their condition. Here it is:— Sir. I Would advice you to have a Couple of our frinds this evening Say aboud halve past 10. at the front of the Synagogue to keep the offecers in tow as the are strikley whatching the back part of the building at the same time you need not to get any other persons to stay here. I am thank God able and strong anoff and more over it my be &n injure to our cause. to come and make an entry at night onley have some water and some thing a other to eat. Partecurlarly water, my Israel wil tell you all aboud it how to get it in. you whantno Leder. J. shal bee Pre- seesley at 11. oclock at the window you willsee the light. dont bee alarmed aboud mee I. am good. for a 12;monts to Come sooner than to git it up 5 J. SALOMON 3 cheears for the Reapealers The friends of the heroic writer of this epistle and his associate were determined Jast night to convey a supply of provisions to the sufferers, and a small edition of the siege of Jerusalem wes con- fidently anticipated. Green Room Inrguuicence.—The new comedy “Fashion,” is to be repeated at the Park to-night. The houses last week were crowded to excess,and there is every probability that they will be equally so during the present. Miss Sedgwick, and a party of her friends occupied a private box the other night, and she expressed great approbation of Mre. Mowatt’s first effort in dramatic literature. Miss Cushman’s brother sailsfor England to-day. He goes out for the purpose of joining hi ter, with whom he will travel and take charge of her financial affairs, which there is every reason now to believe, will bein a very flourishing and satis. factory condition for some time to come. In consequence of the success of Mrs. Mowatt’s comedy, and the revival in theatricals at the Park, a great many of the literali are now hard at work at tragedies, comedies, and all sorts of dramatic productions. Dinneford will bring outsome of them at Palmo’s, and the Park means to keep up a suc- cession of new and original plays, so that the pros- pect of a better day for the drama is full of promise and hope. Mowe. Deesakpins’ ENTERTAINMENT.—Concert, opera, and ballet, in great variety and all of firet rate excellence, are offered at Palmo’s this even- ing, on the occasion of the grand complimentary benefit of Mdlle. Desjardins. This lady is a most deserving artiste, and has the strongest pcesible claims of public favor. Pico, Sanquirico, De Beg- nis, and a hoet of talent contribute their services, and the programme is attractive in the extreme.— Let her have a bumper by all means, Sreamuoat Burnpine.—The keel of a new steamboat—145 feet in length, and 250 tons in bulk—is to be laid down in this city immediately. She is to ply between New Bedford and Martha’s Vineyard. No less than eleven steamers have been built in this city in the last five months. Several of these are now on the stocks, ready for launching. They are the most beautiful boats we ever saw ; and two of them are one-fifteenth of a mile in length each. Ockan Steamers —The organization of the lines of American ocean steamers is nearly complete.— We shall soon have three or four fine steam pack- ets ‘i regularly between New York and Liver- pool. cmnecinenheneensiontt ARRIVALS From Anroav.—Another large fleet of equare rigged vessels, including several packets and a whaler, arrived yesterday. The whaler went oui 4@ year or two ago a barque and came home a brig the result of a tornado. eens Verv Late rrom Cusa.—We have received the Aurora de Matanzas to the 18th inst., inclusive. It contains no news worth mentioning. Markets Gnd ship news will be found in their proper place. Ch eee erie ee mente let the jert ‘publican army mi on vi day Night—Col. Snow in the F tory. (Great shouting)” We drove them of! the feld, Army of Five Hundred Men and Boys | andi was Cd pag sg aged of went waid —— —Grand « a a | meeting in the Patk,to the keepers of the Cit; — Of Mayor Harpen, Oocations and Speech | Meret ays 1, *'yoi'll aon have to clear out and let the . le take possession of thut’ere buidding”—and so it The first great rally of the “Natives” for the Rae (Great ches Lask you did we not out spring election took place at their Hall, corner of our word—did we net take poxsession of the sbip, and ' oF | place in that building the Hou. James Harper to preside Broadway and Grand street, on Saturday evening | overthe destinies ot eople ? ore cheering.) A i i re Sad I rejoice in such a cause because it makes no odds where last, in accordance with the following cail: ieee rat raiocse be, whether it be the South, FIRST RALLY. | North, Kast, or West—we are all brothers—the northern The American Republicans of the city and county of | ina and the southern man all unite m our doctrines and New York, and all favorable to the advancementof Ame- We all stand on one broad platiorm, and itis rican Repubiican principtes, are invited t) assemble at biican plaitorm. (Great cheers ,and the American Hall, corner of Grand street and Broadway, on fully.) Fellow-citizens, 1 can only Saturday evening next, March 29:h, at half past seven | ba ery reason to rejoice, I felt happy o'clock, tor the purpose of organizing a“ Harper Ameri- | gs | stood by the door and saw so many of our Tespecte can Republican Association ble French residents pass into this meeting, because we _ The meeting will ve addressed by the Hon. W.W. | have not come here to go against anon because he was Campbell, Hon. Thomas M. Woodruff, Hon. George Fol- | horn in a foreign land—(Tremendous chvering)—No. | som, Messrs. Oakley, Sammons, Green, gree Shag tell you we don’t come here to persecute you that was Mercer, Requa, Smith, Rockwell, Whitney, and Luckey. | born in a foreign land—(Great cheering, ‘and the band Messrs. De Le Ree and Frazier, the popular vocalists | struck up “Hail Columbia.”) Some muy say that we go of our party, will be present and sing several of their | for proscription, but I tell you that the *Merican Repub- most popular songs, lican principle is friendly ‘to foreiguers—(Great cheer- ‘The Hall will be brilliantly illuminated, and a band of | ing ;) But ay they say let Ireland rule Ireland and Eng- music has been engeged for the occasion. nd rote Eogland, and we say let ’Mericans rule Ame- rica—( Terrific cheering.) Some may ask what cause is there to be alraid? V1 tell you we have cause to be afraid of the liberties of this country. There was Bishop Hughes, placed in a high place—one of the highest places that man can hold sccordiog to the religious denomination that he resides over—he left that holy place where he was gui Come one, come all, and fir another crowning rc- sponse to the people's candidate for Mayor, James Har. r. Several distinguished American Republicans from the Cities ef Boston und Philadelphia have been invited, and expected to be present ig meetin, ‘he various Ward Associations are requested to bring with them their banners. By order of the Committe. At the time appointed, our reporters were in at- tendance, and feund about five hundred persons as- sembled in the Hall, which was brilliantly illumi- ¥ Soubes a @ mingled in among the world’s people, and m: it speech, urging upon his countrymen to come forth, and he said as how he, by the raising of bis finger, could command 15,000 votes Now is’nt that enough to make us afraid of the liberti ot our country ?7—("Yes,” “yes,” and cheers-) Yes, and he did commaad his votes, and the consequence was in four wards Catholic School Commissioners were eppoint- ed, and the Bible was taken out of sixty three schools; that holy Bibie of God,which Washington, in the dark days of the revolution, and all the others had, that give us the liberties we now have—(Cheers and cries of we ‘won't give up the Bible.”) There is not a good religious Ca- tholic but regrets that speech of Bishop Hughes. I have heard them say to me “oh, Colonel Snew, Colonel Snow. if wecould only blot out thatnight!” I said, thank God he did make that speech, for it roused the ’Merican peo- pest did—and they’ll never rest till they’re free from foreign influence—(Great cheering.) low you all know that the Catholic religion always works to go- vern by political power. Itcost more than sixty mil- lions of human lives to establish Pa Rome.— They say, ‘ ’Mericans there is no danger—don’t you know that Dudley Selden has made out that there’s only three thousand of these foreigners, altogether. (Laughter.) He tries to lull the people to sleep, but I tell you he ean’t luli the *Merican Republicans to sleep. (Great cheering, and a very loud shout from the fat man who had just fallen into a doze, but now started up ap- parently, much excited.) Now, I look to this matter, my selfi—’'ma rman, and have to nd on the schools for the education ay little children, and I must contend, for them, for the Holy Bible, which my father had, and which ay little children shall have, if their fathercan do any thing towards it. (Great cheering, apd the fat man was so deeply affected that he actually could not shout) Yes, my friends, and doesn’t the o1 of the Catholice, the Boston Pilot, say that the Valley of the Mississippi belongs tothe Catholics? That you can see the sign of the Cross every where, and that a it, because they are a majority of the people. Well, per haps they wilt let us ’Merican Republicans walk (over their land. (Cheers) Well, we have got the good ship “Native ’Merican” fitted up, and we have a goed cap tain a-board, and also mates, and here’s one of them inthe chair,and though I say it before his face—I know he is very modest, but he must excuse me—but when the Cay was once aside getting a little sleep, there was his faithful mate at the helm to see that ship went right. (Cheers) I’m only sorry that as we are about to go another voyage, as [= avoyage and profitable to the owners as the last, that our friend here ain’t a golag with us. But see here, the crew ere a flocking into our ship at every port. (Great cheering.) But there’s the whig ship; and the cap- tain himself is @ going round into all the ports, a:king the men to go andship with him. A nice trio it is—Ci in Selden, Horace Greeley, and the Buckeye Blacksmith.— (Laughter.) Then there’s the other ship,commanded by a man called Have-a-Mayor, (laughter,) and [’ll tell you, they’ll have a mayor before long, if James Harper fives— i laughter and cheering, in which the fat man joined But they can’t get men to ship nated, not with “that oil,” but with respectable tallow candles furnished by the Committee at the reasonable profit of “forty-five per cent.” over market prices. Some one moved that ‘Col. Snow” take the chair, and accordingly that individual took the chair amid tremendous applause. A fat gentleman on the platform then started up apparently in great excitement and said— Mr. Cuatrman.—I move that we give three cheers for James Harper. eNTY Voices —I second that motion. Colonel Snow.—Geatlemen, it is moved and se- conded that we give three cheers for the Honora- ble James Harper; as many as be in favor of that will say aye—(a great shout of ‘ ay”)—as many as be opposed, no—(‘‘yes,” * yes,” and cheers.) Well, then, gentlemen, here goes—one— a); two—(hurra—n—a—a); three b ‘a—a.) ‘The Far GentLeman.—One cheer more—(hurra meeting which could be strictly termed a meeting, organized almost in a moment—thi ing —(Cheers) These who suggested the organization of the meeting, did it only to securea meeting. They Knew full well that every night in the week, you were necessarily detained in your various wards on business connected with your wards—they did not wish to inter- fere with your arrangements—and they choose this most unfavorable night to call a meeting, and our room is now crowded to excess, —(Tremendous cheering.) as to the name we have adopted for this As nee Harper.—(Vociferous cheers.) One year was scarcely known out of the sphere of private li only known smong the circle of his private friends—and when you wanted a candidate for the high office in which you have pirest him, you chose no political hack—you did not go to any of the old parties—you chose a mechar- ie.—(Loud esa): May we always be blessed with (Cheers) He came to your city with ed done up in asmall bundle. He entered o is father came to this city and said, “My son, you want a new suit of clothes, go down to such a man and get them and I'll pay forthem.” He “no, father, you have got a large family to suppo1 if I cannot earn clothes for myself, I don’t deserve to have them.”—(Cheers.) He worked morning, noon and night with unweacied industry, as hos been acknow! by the bitterest enemy of our party, Thurlow W: worked in the same office with James eee Thurlow Weed asked him one morning, if he wish go to the Battery ; but James Harper said, { have \ ¢ | with spasinodic violence } fortune to make, I will not fe and he remained. When | i2 that vessel, andwhy? Because they say they give out of his apprenticeship he left his employer with a | #uch d—d bad fare. (Cheers) But I tell you that we name and two huvdred dollars to commence | have gota captain and officers that are the friends of the poorman. Why, when they meet me in the street they say, ‘Ah ! Colonel Snow, how are you to-day,” and they shake me by the hand, and then I goes home and tells my children the honor done me, an: they say, ‘ Father, you'll be a great man yourself yet’ (Laughter and cheers.) Come, then my friends, let us go into the battle like true ’Merican Republicans, determined to sink or swim Let us remember that we are cemented by blood —the blood of Schieffler and his compatriots=and so let our watchword be "' rev. revenge,” upon the battle ground (Great shouts and ch ig, amid which “the Colonel” took bis seat ) 3 A song was then sung, commencing “The feel of Liberty sounds through the world,” Fall tyrafits, all.” There were now loud cries of “Green, Green.” After some delay that person came forward, and ie world with.—(Loud cheers.) He went into his own family to commence business; he called his bro- thers together; they went on until they have now become the largest publishing house in the world. He accepted your nomination last a only after consulting with hit venerable father and his brothers; and — we wanted bim a second time, we went and said: “We want your nomination again” He said, ‘I thank the people for the honor t! e done me, but can you not find a better man?” ‘e said, ‘ No, sir” He was again pressed, and said, ‘I have always consulted my family and my father; allow me to conault my venerated father And he did g° to his old grey-headed father—on the verge of the grave— and “* Father, I have come for your coun: what shall I do He said, “ Gogorward American Republicen party; ct out their principles fer they are the principles of religion, of liberty, ‘and God; and if they can be carried out, my son owes it to the people, and I will consent.” (Tremendous cheering.) | Was received with a tremendous shout. ‘hus, you see, James Harper is before you—he courts no | Mr. Green said—Are you all here? (‘‘Yes, yes.”) Very (Cheers) He stands before tavor—he asks no Got premene yeu then, an honest man before the people and before God. (Cheers.) He says, “I have discharged my duties.” Hg does not x about Eom werd to ward betel, os a ‘ Jour trum) not think well. Is this the first commencement of the newSociety or Association called the “Harper Aesoeiation 7” (Loud cries of “ Yes, yes,” and cheers) Then you have made @ Good beginning, and success must attend your endea- vors. (Great ckecring) It mekesone fect very curious to import Irishmen and Germans to } to see such an assembiege. But I will not ec a long improve the breed of Americans. (Applause, and the | speech, we not here for thet cen 3 but to take fatman shouted till he got black in the face) ‘He dees | effective steps for electing Mayor Harper for a seeond term. (Renewed cheering.) We have tried him and found him all that we could desire, and we are determin- ed to try him again. Mr. Harper ismuch beset by ene mies, bit no risk from their peg is hi 26,000 fi wil him through in triumph. (Great cheering, 1”) The person who en: deavors most is the man ofthe Tribune. A —- friend of ‘ot Ha: per’s called upon him, yen had better keep back, and past wil not lose by it, as it jcertain you cannot poll & 000 voter the next election. In enswerto this, Mr. Hai said, “that take placewhst might he would go with his party.” (@reat cheering.) Dudley Selden too called upon Mayor per. und gave him to undetstand what would be the ength of the American and whig party. and told him ‘hat it was impossible for them to poll 10,060. (Laughter.) Now you see the wliigs themselves soon ped from 5 000 to 10,000, and that he (Selden) would certainly de- feat him, but that if he withdrew he would be no loser ty it—you understand. (The speaker here very si cantly placed his hands in his trousers et, which created great laughter and cheers) To this Mayor Har- per replied, “since you have been 80 good as to tell me how many votes I am likely to get, just permit me to tel! ie how many I think you will get. You say that Iam jikely to get 10,000; well, then I expect that you yon ba just two votes that of Dudley Selden and Horace Gree! ¥: and that will be one more than Horace Greeley will ol tain; for you cannot reciprocate with the mon of the “ Tribune,” as you live in different wards; therefore Ho- race Greeley will only one vote.” (Continued cheer. ing.) But Dudley Selden did not stop here; he went round to the different Aldermen in the various wards, en deavoring to buy them off. But did you ever hear ef a Native American being bought eff? ‘(Cries of “no, no,” and cheers) He went to one candidate for,the office of Alderman, Mr. Post, said to him—there is no neceasi- ty for youto give yout name for this office; if you want office, Mr. Post, you need not trouble yourself in this matter. To this Mr. Post replied,—you know, Mr. Sel den, that I do not want office; that I seldom trouble my- self with politics; but if 1 did, I would not take the best office in your power, and shall not be driven from the party by any bribe you can offer. (Hear, hear,” and cheers.) This will give you the character of Dudley Sel den. He is certainly one of the best men to our cause that has ever existed. Now Jet us ask why it is that Dud- not tell you “If I am elected I will send my family to the Alms House,” (laughter) buthe says, “If you will elect me, I will serve you to the best of my abilities.” (Cheers ) now offer you, sir, a short series of resolutions. to be placed on record as the first resolutions of the “ Hi r American Republican Association.” I am aware that bald will do justice to the cause in which we are em barked. Let me read them. Mr. B. here read the resolu tions, which fully exploined the objects of the Associ tion, and set forth the leading — of the ‘ Native Americen party, -” The resolutions were unanimously adopted, when the band struck up “ Hail Columbia;"] and the fat man and his friends set up another terrible shout- ra It was then moved, seconded and carried unanimously, thet Richard L: Schiefflin, Esq. should be the President oi the Association. Tue Far Gentieman.—I move three cheers for Alder- ‘man Sckiefflin—one—(hurre-a-a a)— two— (hurra-a-s-a)— three—(hurra-a-a.) Mr. Scuierriin then ascended the platform, and thus addre-sed the meeting: Fellow-citizens and American Republican Brothers - (Great cheering—'‘ that’s it”—“‘ aint we all brothers ?”— feel highly honored in the selection you have made of me as your President; | am aware that it ir very necessarg to advertise a callof American Republi cansatalltimes to ensure a full attendance. although composed as they are of the bone and sinew of the coun- try—the working men. (Great cheering.) This night, ofall nights in the week, must be the most inconvenient, and wb Isee that hundreds are assembled because the spirit of liberty = goeke in your bosoms, and you can: not stay away. (Cheers.) The object of this meeting, a: UhaveJust understood from the- announcement of Col. Snow, our distioguished friend and edvocate, is to com. are notes—to ascertein whether our hearts falter in it, which I cannot believe it is possible—to enco' re each other, and thus to go shoulder to shoulder to vic'o- ry. (Great chevting ) We all know that onr principles aretrue We know that they are founded on the most glorious principles of our constitution, and that without our stooping forward to defend them, they will fall » prey tothe mixed breed of Mr. Dudley Selden. (Great Menino of that’s it—* aint he puttin’ it to them ‘ No mixed breed in this.’ere free country.”) ly friends, we feel that we didn’t need any such improvement in our breed. (Great cheering, and cries of | ley Selden is going round through evory ward in thecity. “no wedon’t.”) Weare fully competent onrselves to | It can be for no other purpose than that of influencing the Shh ea and to advance our own interests, Sd Be If their Ane ine she Mord they Se t to and that if we are willing to open our hi d bos! , it is the very course that Du len fo pur. Sins we willrencive 3 | sue, and he is justified in going round to seduce them; to the MK ofall nations, we will receive them guests, it will not allow them to become our masters, (Enthusiastic cheering) The very warmth vf our hearts, which leads us to weleome them, to give them, shelter here—invites us also to give them every privilege that we ourselves possess, in religion and go- vernment, except the right to govern us. We fool to wards them as brothers from a foreign country, but not asbrothers from this landjof liber (Great cheers — “that’s the talk”—" Aint thet beautiful?”—“ That’s the true ’Mericen doctrine!) We know that we have many friends wi acting in concord with us in this elec- tion, who over the far waters of the ocean. We know that we have friends of every country, who sct with us on this occasion. (Cheers.) They ara the very b st and purest of our friends. (Cheers) Because they do not act from a selfish desire of office, or of emolument —-because they are satisfied with the privileges they en- joy, and do not desire to trample us down in the dust ci ourown land. (Great cheering.) I will not detain you the7 are told so by theirown papers. We feel that their honest vote is of as much consequence to us as to any other party, and we wage no war with them in conse juence of it; our only object is to protect ourselves for the future; and to protect them as well as ourselves, and our children after us. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) But to come to the point: Shall we not beat them as we did last year? iS Yes, yes,” and repeated parce ) This cal) was nobly responded to last year, and will be as nobly on th it occasion. (Continued cheetr,) Our objects and principles are now better understood than they were then, and surely we must have as great, if not a greater. triamph. (‘Yes yes,” and cheers.) The conduct of the other two parties put him very mnch in mind of a certain bull that I once told you of—but perhaps you recollect the story, and don’t care about hearing it La (Cries of “Go on—tell it in,” and cheers.) ell, you must joms where down towards the west, there was young bull—a noble animal—full of blood and longer, and therefore proceed to t set | Vigor—one that could lick all the other bulls in the ing? sic “haptetgmmyesirsts neko ‘ood, and was no ways afraid of any other ani. A long string of Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the | ml that he came in contact with. He was one day quiet “ Harper Asapciation,” was then read and passed; and @ number of gentlemen took their seats on the platform, amongst whom, however, we looked in vain for any of the “ honorebies” mentioned in the callof the meeting. The cries of “ Sno ‘ Snow!” “ Snow!” here became very vociferous; and “ the Colonel,” at lengt! jelding to the solicitations of his brethren, advanced to’ the front of the platform, and very deliberately proceeded to atrip off his coat and neckcloth, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the assemblage. on ti Colonel”, {said—"'1 guess it’s rayther a leettle too warm Snow in thia room.” “(Roars of laughter The “ Colonel,” a tall, athletic man, with immense heck whiskers, and who occupies the important office of May- or’s Marshall. then proceeded to address the meeting :— “Mr. President and Fellow Citizens been glad to have besn word on this oc > aa in hopes that have been other persons here who would have addressed rou on this occasion, as I have been forth upon the bat Ueground for the last two weeks, and have spoken in all the wards in the city, and have been rather un- well for a day ortwo. But I .wos about to say that if I wae half dead I would stand up and bleed for the ’Merican Republican party. (Tremendous cheering, and ‘the Colonel” wiped the perspiration from his brow with his shirt sleeve.) [rejoice that we have met here to-night, and I rejoice to see so large a meeting of my fel- low citizens, but I rejoice when I think of what we have assembled here for—when I think that we have com here to honor the first sferican Republican Mayor ir the United States. (Great cheering, in whish the fa’ man joined with alarming vehemence.) Yes; when | hink and when I look back, as hes been sald by my friend who yes led me, on that conflict that wo went into and took o' ader from private life~from his busi aess and from his family, and placed him on the battl ground, I think of whot he said himself— whether | sink or swin, here | be, put me through in triumph, or ly grazing in a field, when he heard what he np ied to to the snorting of somo wildenimel. "He ra is head and pricked up his ears at the strange sound; and saw in the distance 4 strange looking animal, app see] him at arapid vane pata ee snorting, as he supposed, most violently. Well, he thought to himself, ! have never seen such a beast asthis before, and what had I betterdo? If I run away, all the other bulls will laugh at me, and | shell lose my influence with the heifers ‘he other was fast approaching, so there was no time to be lost; and with thet he puts his head down and his tail up, and makes ready for a butt; but the other came f fall blow against him, with such force as to throw the unfor. tunate bull into a ditch close by—the other pursuing his course as rapid as ever, and as if nothing had taken piace, The bull got up and shook himeelf, XI when he looked around, saw his asscilant in the distance, almost out of sight. 'Now what the bull took for some wild animal,was a locomotive engine—one of the first that had been seen in that part of the world. (Great laughter and checrs; in which the fet man did not join, a wore he * hi heard the same story told by Mr.Green six times before.”) There were persons at a distance, looking at the whole affair, and one said to the other, " Well, what do you think of that?” The reply was, ‘I admire the ‘age of the bull; but damn his prudence.” (Ren laughter and Sore), So it was with the parties who beg to defeat the Native American party—I admire cheir Keg 4) but damn their prudence. (Continued laughter and cheers) Now it is only for us to go and do our duty, and we shall soon put our opponents in the ne (Great cheering, amid which the speaker sat jo wn. Mr. Bunya then moved that a procession be formed, headed by the band, and that they should proceed to the residence of Mr. James Har, er, to show him that hir {riends were all alive and kickin , and as such, were rea- ty and willing to support him. This was put, and carried ananimously, amid it oh q A Fivet cheering: proceeded downBrond- The procession of about 600,then let me be defeated on ’Merican principles.” (Great cheer- f way, and along Chambers street, to the residence of Mr. ing) Wedd put him through. It wasashort struggle J Harper, in Roso street, They then formed in line oppo. ng mek: pe = bin oy ery aoe ee of applause, er, ‘or appeared at the door, an was,recelved with tremendous heering, ‘tnd great but it was successful, beating the two great conten armies of the ity, aithouge they thought as bow we were without amunition of powder, but with all their fap of the fat man, who seemed in a per- lect paroxysm items Mr. ‘Alderman Scuimrre.in then said, Mr. Mayor, 8 Nerd humble member of the Harper Association, but a8 ir chairman, allow me to introduce that body to your notice, to show you that your friends are a! ind Kick ing, and that as such they are at your #1 d that they are determined to secure your services for another year, and will do it ; and that the end will be better than the begimping. The“ Harper Association” is only the child of this evening’s birth, but, promises to be a6 strong again ere the cndof the ensuing week. (Cries ot ‘does its mother know its out?” and considerable cheering ) Next Tuesday week its mother will find thet it has been out to @ goop purpose. (Cheering and | ter.) e determined not to cease our endea upttl ‘we have done our duty. We have but one idea, that is of showing our gratitude to you es Native Americans, and us such we wish you every success. (“reat cheering. Mr Ha sdid—Fellow-citizens, | am at a loss to je reaponse to your kind wishes ; but | ploin- the Native Americam party are on their guarc- Joss for language to adequately express my feel. ings for the honor you have done me, and whether in or out our mothers will kuow that we have done our daty. Tam really at a loss what to say, but there is Col. Suow, who hasalways got aspeech on hand, and e will be kind enough to make one for me. (Considerable cheering.) Col, Snow then came forward and said, that although the Harper Association was so young, they had already enrolled 1390 names, and there was no doubt but that be- fore that day weck there would be another 1000 nemes added to the list. They should want Mr. Harper on ‘Tuesday week next toteke command of their ship, for they all knew he would do his duty faithfully, and they meant to do so like’ under pure American principles. (Cheers) After a few other observations of tion, he said, now let us nine cheers for Mayor Hi per and Native American inci piee, and then we wil march to the Park and dism: s These were given most lustily, and three others for victory, when they marched to the Park and broke up. Thus terminated the “first grand rally of the “natives.”—the fat man, completely exhaust- ed by the labors of the evening, having sunk down beside the fountain, where, according to the la- test advices, he had given thiee feeble cheers for ‘the Hon. James Harper, the immortal author of the tiu-pans and iced mud on the ’Merican Repub- lican principles.” Temporary Orrice Hoipgrs.—According to the official announcements of appointments by Presi- dent Polk, all Mr. Tyler’s office holders are set aside, because their temporary commission has ex- pired. Serve Exgctions.—The election in Rhode Is- land takes place next Wednesday, and in Connec- ticut next Monday. Mayor or ALpany.— Friend Humphrey is the whig, and John Keys Paige the democratic candi- dates for the ensuing election. Fire 1n Brooxtyn.—Last evening, about nine o’clock, a fire broke out in a small house in Tal- man street, near Bridge, which createdjconsidera- ble alarm in the neighborhood, from the fact that the street is an exceedingly narrow one, and the buildings are chiefly of wood. The prompt alarm which was given, however, and the admirable management of the persons connected with the Fire Department, prevented the flames from spread- ing beyond the tenement in which the fire ori- ginated, and the loss was, consequently, trival. Steam Boat Accipgnt.—The steamers Colum- bus and Columbia—two proper names to be to- gether—came in contact yesterday morning on the Hudson. No serious damage done. Such, how- ever, was the violence of the collision, that a trunk was actually jerked from the deck of one of the boats to that of the other. Crry or Dvsr.—Broadway is constantly envelo- ped in a dense cloud of dust. SrortTine.—It was reported in the sporting circles last evening, that the great pacing match between the celebrated horses Tippecanoe and James K. Polk, had resulted in favor of the former. Tue Femare Inpverrtay. AssoctaTion.—There is to be un Oration and Concert in the Greene street Methodist Church this evening, forthe bene- fit of this Association. It is expected to be both no- veland interesting. Oh! Twise a Wreath of Evergreen, Oh! twine a wreath of evergreen, Dr, Gouraud’s brow ; ut for him, | should have been A wretched object now ! Tis wond’rous Soap my skin has cleared From pimples and from tan; By me the man most be revered, The whi F. Polix, de Italian Me- dicated Soop, for the removal "im tan, freckles, sun- burns, and discolorations from the skin, are universally known; anda of certificates, in attestation of its excel- lence, are received daily from oll pasts of the conntry. Dr. Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles are equally celebrated for the ma: sical prope erad pertlous D: cian Hair Dye, for color the old ant deleterioui fect flood ly Wi Consent allowed to bs wutifying the complexion that ever ‘a Iadys or gentleman's toilet. superlative cos: sini gen tot bad peoclsnonlr as Dre BeBe Oorrent ne are uiDe. ‘at Dr. F. yu rans depot, 67 Walker street, fret store FROM Brosdwa; AGENTS—76 Chestnut street 3 Carleton street field; ville, Tenn.; Heinitsh, Lancaster, Pa. Songs for the le, No. 9—Al: ‘We met, twas in acrowd, He came, I could not He spoke, his Words were cold, Lknew he saw my pimples, fur h And once again we met, and a fa She smild. and saw miy freckles; lost him. He breathed to me a thing, that would my pimples soon smother; ‘And quickly make me bt forthe bride of another. My Tnce wan clens and sbotiony any Looks Glled with prightases ¥ face was clear and spot smy lool wi rightness. For I have washed with Jones” Soap, and as all can discover, Tam free from all eruptions—I am the Bride of another. t, tly a pap though we thus puff and poetise Jones’ Chemical Soap, and Jones’ Hair Restorative, we can conscient Ny. tamare you, as can und a who have ™, F the purposes ‘required, they are ex. callene, epefel’ sud beautiful things ever trade,’ ‘he Seq ‘mind, ask for Jones’ Soap.) will cure pimples, freckles rl rement; it will ite, fair, beatiful anc : air’ Restorative is well known to be the best thing ever made, for though it makes hair, however harsh or dry it may be, clean, soft and silk forces hair to grow, stops it falling off, cures the scurf or draft and keeps it {a order thrice as Joug. ss any other arte Both are sold only at the sign of the American Fagle, #2 Chat- Brooklyn; s\Siate street, Howton; 3 Ledger Butldiogn; Philadel rool iH tale st ton; ger Buildings, Phil i phia, aud 37 State street Albany. = Changeable and wet weather will juce colds and coughs, which, if neglected, are sure to lead to fata! ences. Sherman's Cough Lozenges are a sure antidote; y all irration speedily, give quiet rest, and cure much han any other remedy known. Hundreds of cases which have been neglected anti! confirmed consumption was the rest might have been cured by a timely use of this remedy. Doct “herm} 106 Nassau street. Agentr, Ison street; 188 Bowery; iam street; 139 Fulton street, Philadelphia, and 8 State si it f the body which from any us, in Persons whose is im- Ould they have a cold: the impure matter would. settle toe, and ¢ m be the trouble; so withovher fections. All trouble is saved by using the Brandreth’s Pills, wnich eannot injare, and wh not be overdone. Only ie them a the commencement of any disease, une them in full jyou will be up and well, while those who are too wise ich a simole med cine, are bed-ridden, or prematurety ‘The Brandreth Pills are ouly beginaing to be y are found never to deceive: they are the ouly limate. Be careful of cannot be used without i ls can. What are they ? randreth’s ‘commended advert sements stolen from Dr. Brandreth? ‘ere they not ori- inally counterfeit Pills yarporting to be the genuine Brandreth "ils? But in consequence of the new labels on the Brand eth Pill boxes, are they not obliged to come vut under other ¢oiors equally false? Observe the makers and travelling ageuts! Are they not men whom Dr. Brandreth has cast off—not for god y?, Ie not this true as applicable to the pretended ‘aud in fact to nearly all the advertised pills of the day? Shall the public trast their lives in the hands of these un- Dr pled men? Surety not. The Hrandexch Fille gfve strengey ‘a rakneas; they are liked be +t bythose who haye'ts ken at of them. Dr. Brandreth can sinds who have been restore: lige, when every othe These required ia t ive personal reference to thou- froin a bed of sickness by their ‘suffering. worh ont with suffering; me. I, in the meantime, ap- umber of the best physicians, who prescribed for me ‘and many was the bitter dose or medicine that! took, but all without avail. Atlast I yielded to despair. ‘The idea of taking the prescriptions of the pl ysician Jonger was useless, aud | was so that hi plied to Sraly Speeesee eee Gaavonten trian emetee ied ‘ it . ascer ches co aletecd aerit beoene tapes vir eee’ Arley one to gi jal, and it Just to say, that after tigg tem 4 thor is Pe mn carer. id a i ‘ fa the world and to Doctor ‘Brandreth, to make tic weil ace ‘owledamen’ Beahwick, Dr Braxoner Pills in wt 241 Bron also at 274 Bowery, and 241 Hudson treet, New York, and Mrs. Booth’s, 5 Market st. Brooklyn. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his only agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Beal’s Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walker fore FROM Broadway. Medical Notice:—The Advertisements of the Nevy, York Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy, established fo. si in ei teal Sitice ana Consul ing Rooms College,9 Nassau etre Id be attended to ia the early patent patie ccecat tee, 1 's Indian Veget are a certai - flammatory Sore Throat; becuase they cleanse the body. froin those morbid human BR enotinad to es h cause of nausea and si Want of appetite, taste in the mouth, bad. breathe wastiug of the gum: other distressing complaints; au a and thrown npon the varicus parts of the lady incideut to man. : s—Lle public are resrectfully, iv: porting to be improved Indvaa ' ids aud sold by various store’eepers about the country, are not the genuine Wright’s Indian Vegerable Yills. ae P ity egaiust imposition, is to purchase at the Heo Secor boctNos 188. Oresawichetet, Ni. ¥ ork, and ask for Wright's Indian ~ Vegetable Pills. i AU Philadelphia Subscriptions to tne Aunaup inst be pad to the only authorized Agents, Zisber & Co., 3 Ledge: Building, Thira sureet, aear Chestnut, Term» Fasint, toa dae oe et gen any pats of Ehitedeiphie ° 2 jnier cuisies for nale as aboves daily, at 1 o'clock—Price 3 cents. ‘The We: : Iso for sale every Saturday morn: insebrice Gk cents, of $3 per ainum, delivered in auy part of aladel pb free of postage. Publications for ale at their ‘tie new aud ch abl it, a4 800n as issued, whol retail 5 IC With the exception of ove paper, the “Herald” is read much, perha Philadelphia, as any paper. wat city, affordi: aluable medium to advertisers. Aires tirements honded to the agents at half past ,4 o’clock, wi i Dear in the Herald next day. a 1 MOSEY MARKET. ‘ Sunday, March 40-6 P. M, The stock market the past week has been without any material alteration. Fluctuations from day te day of 9| fraction in quotations have kept the market in a very feverish state, and tended to limit transactions It will be seon on reference to a comparative table below that prices have throughout the week beenmuch morell uniform than usual, The causes of the existing state of! the stock market are principally of a local character. The { money market is ;becoming tight, while the demand for discounts is daily increasing. Money is worth six por cent in the banke, and the rates in the street range from. seven to twelve per cent. ‘The suspension of payment alluded to yesterday, of a large jobbing house in Pearl street shows that the wants‘ for money among the jobbers must be very great. This house suspended payment in 1837, alter having spent one hundred and filty thousand dollars in in- terest and extra interest for loans to enable them te meet their liabilities at mat » After the expendiiure of that sum they were compelled to atop, with assets va- Iued at several hundred thousand dollars more then their liabilities. After the revulsion passed away, this house with many others, resumed payment, and have since been doing a very extensive southern business. The! southern merchants have not paid up ar vel lately, and those houses here doing business with that section of | the country, have been very much cramped in their re- sources, and in this instauce a suspension has been pre-} duced. Very great sacrifices have no doubt been fb] mitted to, re resorting to this alternative,end we have’ no douht expencitares equal to, if not larger than those of 1830 and ’87, have been{made to avoid, it possible, this step. When a large house of known wealth and great | credit becomes bankrupt, it cannot be doubted but that others eng me trede must be very much weak iy be com: to resert to the same course. The rumors in relation to several import- | ing houses we have not been able to trace, and do “ therefore, give them any currency. ‘ ‘We anuex our usual comparative table, showing the | prices for stocks each day during the wee! ieee closed, vias quotations current atthe close uf previous , week :— i QuoTaTions FOR THE PRINCIPAL Sroces In THE New Yore Manust. Sat.Mon. Iwy. Wed'y. Th'y Fr’y. Sat. =) 6 oy 70 — 0g 705 6 ays 70 70% 69 98% 984 98% 98 am 98” 91% Minoit aie = at 4 AL Indiana. et OD oe 6 Ke eutucky Sixes. 10L 1007101 — 101 on Hives 7 © 75 is 416 al 408% 408% 41% 40) Erie 31% 314g 31) 314 31% 31a Vicksburg . = te 6h be U. 8, Bank. sy ye Reading RR, . 5034 50 49 4934 50 4996 Morris Canal, 31% 3134 31 313g “SIM 3. Kast Boston... 2... 13% 13 13% 199% 1354 198g 1396 It will be observed that the closing prices yesterday, were in several instances below those ruling the Satut- day previous. A comparison of quotations ruling st the close of the paet two weeks, shows an advance on beng Island of } per cent; Mohawk }; Morris Canal j; East Boston $; and a decline in “Canton of 23 per cent: Farmers’ Loun }; Norwich and Worcester $; Ohio 6’s j; Pennsylvania 6's}; Stonington }. The sales of stocks are con: principally to the bro- kers of both boards, and to the speculators of the street. Outside operations are very scarce, and it appears al- most impossible to get up aay kind of an excitement strong enough to attract them or induce them to operate. ‘We learn thut at the old Board of Brokers on Saturday, there was not a single order for stosks {rom any operator outof Wall street. In the face of this fact quetations must give way. ‘The National Bank has declared asemi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 10th of April. Domestic ete remain without much alterstion.— There is so very little doing in bills on any point, that quotations are merely nominal. Domestic Excnancr, March 30, 1845. Boston... para dis Apalachioola,.... 2 itgomery, Ne y, Cyjeus: it Be. ; Eastern notes,... Ha 3g “* There has been quite a demand for foreign exchange, ond the Gs het bills isvery large. The market is fifed with cotton bilis,end the e: of great cation is neees- ry to secure good bills. Cotton bilis of exchange drawn by first rate houses here are certsinly preferable to those drawn by southern houses, andthe slight difference in rates is of no object, when compared with the dangers of non-acceptance und non-payment. Sterling bills of ex- change drawn by cotton houses at the south on good hou- sea in Liverpool, are plenty in this market, ana are free- ly offered by the brekers in Wall street. Many purche- sere in this market are induced to buy these bills, on ac- count of the standing of the housej upon which they are drawn, without understandi: e particularstotth t's letter of credit,or knowin; drar here. willl incrense, The largest bill is market have hed nothing to do with shipments of cotton for the past two seasons, and their exchange is drawn upon branches of the houses on the other side;; their bills are therefore undoubted, are rated the best inthe market, and command the high- est premium. ‘6 annex quotations ruling in this market at daferent periods within the past year :— Quotations or Fourian ExcHANGs In THIS MaRaet London. Pe " "g. 6 aris. mule Ham’ eM o 303A! 35 5,25 a5, = "a0 79 - 40 a 35) 7 5.25 a. 30%40 35 5, 26345, — 08 — ab, Kato %) 5,25_ a5, 040 5,23%4a5, 40 ad03g! = 35! 5,22hqa5, 40 a— 35) 5.22hgas, —m 86% 5 40 a— 5a — 0 35) 3.20 a 35 5,20 = uo 5,214 a5, — a0 %! ation — — 40 3%) 5,22! 2 — af0 ES S5.2988a5,299 — 40MKad0g 39) 5,25 a5, s98gat0 8) 83%, a United States and State stocks have, within the month, been very inactive, and quotations without alteration. The operations have been confined to oy stocks, which are more used for speoulation than stocks requiring large capitals to carry. Paiexs or Stocks in THe New Youx Manger. Redeem- 845, 1845, 1815 United Seep” 190d" ie alli fe ni by 1853 038 Jon ates aang 10654a106% — — Meereatioi a 104 15 0106 OU nsylvania, ineasee, 1 N York City, 113 ali? Moowianneacacesaas, 1852 = a= 108%a109 1850 —a=- =—a— 1958-70 = a 100 1003 » fully 6 a— 96! seri M6 kga 9656 hea 0. Bankot (Sin Pempa Boston & roy a= ter R, R., 106 a— 106 Very few sales have been made of 81 stocks recent- ly for investment. Speculation to some extent has been going on in Pennsylvania 6's, and in Illinois 6's, but pri- ces improve very little undor the movement. ‘The appro- tion bill has parsed one branch of the Legislature of ond there is no doubt but that it will pass Jarge jority. This bill provides nd in be paid. If the funds to the State Treasury o} Augusts aro not fwufficient to pay the full amount of in- terest duc then, all demands of $60 and under are to ba paid in cash, and the balance to he divided pro rata, and certificates to be given for the balance, to be paid on pre- sentation out of the first monoys received into theTrensr ty. Theerotvency and credit of Pennsylvania may Considered established upon a firm basia, and after » er year, the finances of the State will, without de in a condition to liquidete every liability at mat ‘The Legialavure Of Michigan 1s still in ser