The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1845, Page 2

The Late News from Texas. ¢ last arrival asm in Galveston, and that the executive is re- reseuted as being friendly to the cousummatioa of ie long agitated union of the lone star Republic ith the States of this Union. We are inclined to elieve, however, that very serious ebstacles to unexation do exist in Texas, and that the feeling 1 favor of the measure is not so warm and uni- ersal as the Galveston News would lead us to sup- The ag of British intrigue have not,been die, and their industry has not been unproductive. still ¢ is trae that a great portion of the people of Cexas are enxious for aunexation, and if prompt ind eflicient measures were now edopted by our jovernment, We are not yet without good grounds or anticipating a speedy setlement of this ques- ion. We de not know anything so likely to lead o the accomplishment of this great and desirable end, as the sending of Mr. Calhoun on a special nission to the Government of Texas. He began he work, and he is the man to complete it. ose. State or Parties in THe Ciry—Tur EvEcrion vexr Tuespay.—The interest felt in the present charter election has been rapidly reaching a point of great intensity. On all hands, the movement of Mr. Selden, and the whigs associated with him, has been the great theme of conversation and discus- sion. Mr. Selden has addressed crowded meetings in almost every one of the wards, and on every oc- on he has been received with the greatest en. unanimity, although considerable numbers of the locofoco party have mingled in se- veral of the meetings which he has addressed Only in one case was the slightest interruption given to Mr. Selden, and that was at a meeting in the Sivoli Saloon in the Eighth Ward, which wa’ broken in upon by a band of rowdies belonging to an assoviation called the “ Shiffler Club,” the same which Mayor Harper’s famous deputy orator ed as being cemented by blood, and wh watchword was “ revenge, revenge!”” The “natives” have very sigually failed in get. ting up public meetings and processions. Their great mass meeting inthe Park on Friday after- noon was a most melancholy abortion. it is, in- deed, now quite apparent that this party has resoly- ed itself back into its original elements of bigotry, stupidity, and sectarianism. The gross unfaith- fulness of the present Corporation to their solemn pledges of city reform, has awakened the disgust of all the intelligent and honest men who voted for them last year, on the ground of their violated pro: mises; and nothing now remains of ‘‘nativism,” except the Falstaflian army of intolerance and ignorance, led on by the police officer ‘Colonel Snow.” Ia the ranks of the locofocos, a great deal of apathy and bad feeling appear to prevail. There is an evident want of spirit and enthusiasm in the masses of that party. No general meeting has been attemptedjsince{that funay one, which was so abruptly atjourned by Captain Rynders, who prudently brought tne whole aliair to a close before the disturbing elements could be uncorked. The locofoco ward meetings have been rather tame and spiritless. Many, indeed, of the democrats have flocked to hear Dudley Selden, and are loud in their commendation of the bold and indepen- dent stand which he has taken. There cannot, indeed, be any reasonable doubt in the mind of anyjintelligent man, who calmly surveys the indications afforded by the events of the past week, that Mr. Selden will polla very large vote. The effect produced in so short a time upon the great masses of the people, by his elo- quent, forcible and sound exposition and defence of the original principles of the constitution of this country, in oppositien, not only to ** nativism,” but also to all partizanship and sectarianism, is indeed truly remarkable. Mr. Selden, however, has been only the organ and representative of the intelli- sence, patriotism and true progressive democracy of the country. The utter absurdity of the attempt to organize a political party, by creating political distinctions between native-born and adopted citi- zens, had, from the first, been apparent to every sensible man. We do think that this attempt is the most stupid and absurd that has ever been per- petrated by any setof men. To talk in this coun. try about the pre-eminent rights and claims of “‘natives!” Why, does not every one know that we are all foreigners—the mixed breed of the Irish, the English, the Dutch, the French—all the nations of Europe? And yet on this most absurd and ridi- culous of all possible ideas, the “ native” party base the claims of their candidates to the suffrages of the people of this city! Then again, in dealing with the religious secta- rianism of the “ native” party, Mr. Selden has assumed high and independent ground, in which he will be sustained by the united intelligence and common sense of rational men of all creeds. He goes against sectarianism of every description— whether Catholic or Protestant. This was the course of the founders of the Republic. They knew no distinctions of religious creed. They all joined—Catholics and Protestants—in the great work of establishing the independence of this coun- try. In opposing the religio-political movement of Bishop Hughes, the “ natives” were quite right; but in attempting to perpetuate the same thing un- der another name, they also became the subject of the unmitigated censure of every patriotic and wise man inthe community. Mr. Selden, how- ever, takes the true course. He denounces all sec- tarian interference with political affairs. He thus assumes the original principles of the authors of Constitution, and must and will be sustained by the American people. Iadeed, if the whig party throughout the Union only re-organize on the prin- ciples announced and defended by Mr. Seiden, it will before four years, have attained a degree of strength altogether irresistible. One of the best proofs of the practical effect of Mr. Selden’s assaults upon that miserable spirit of ignorance, bigotry, and sectarian prejudice called “* nativism,” is found in the fact that the batteries of Colonel Snow and his associates have been turned from the Pope and the Irish against Dudley Selden. The violence and maligni- ty with which Mr. Selden has been assailed, are indescribable. This shows that the “ natives” feel the effect of the blows administered by the] whig candidate, or we ehould rather say by the repre- sentative and candidate of the progressive democ- racy of the age. For is not Mr. Selden indeed thus properly described? His position is elevated far above mere party politics. The movement origi. nated by him is a movement in favor of civil and religious liberty, against persecution and intoler- ance—in favor of the principles of the American constitution, against the bloody and abommable principles of the Iaquisition, Such a movement must be successtul, triumphantly successful. Al- though Mr. Selden may not be elected Mayor, still the chances of his election have increased tenfold, aud we should not be at all surprised to fiad next ‘Tuesday night, that he had poiled from tifteen to twenty thousand votes. The populur masses are stirring ia his favors; and when they stir, what can they not accomplish ? Stream Suir Great Western.—One hundred passengers are already “booked” for the Great Western. She is expected to arrive here next Sun day. Sreamer Jonn Mansnart, has been withdrawn from James River, and is to ran on the, North River. (cj De Begnis was offered an engagement at Caetle Garden for the’ summer season, but de- lined represe: We give in another columa several very inter- “ng extracts from the Texas papers received by lt will be perceived that the in- lligence ot the fisal passage of the annexation sclutions had been received with great enthr- done in cotton this week is lo markabiy so. We quote American and Surat descriptio er thre isa little morechoice of Sea Island are without. 8000 bales, 2000 cfthem American, on speculation, yet the market closes tamely. 24,600 American, 1,100 Brazil, 450 Egyptian, and 6,850 Surat,thave been taken on specula- tion, and for exportation 350 Ameti Surat perp rete, po! etican and 1,550 Sural not i firmness and’ maintained late prices. Barley, which met some inquiry remain there are no st ne Day Later from Eng) Two fine ships, the Republic, Captain Luce, and Swatara, Captain Smith, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, with advices of the &h ult. They sailed and arrived in company. The news is uaimportant, According to the papers, the cotton market closed tamely in Liverpool onthe 7th. Verbally, however, we leara that the market was firm. Nothing later of consequence from the British Parliament. The vessels seen in the Mediterranean, and sup- posed to be piratical, by the Spanish vessel, which put back to Cadiz a short time since, are reported to be three Portuguese revenue cruisers, The army in Ireland for this month, consists of seven regiments of cavalry, seventeen regiments of infaniry, seventeen depots of infantry, two troops Royal Horse Arullery, nine companies Roy- al Marines, and detachmenis of Battalion Artillery, forming an eflective force of 21,800 rank and file. In addition to the comet recently geen at Berlin, Paris, and London, M. Colla, the astronomer ot Parma, announces that he has discovered another; and in the log of Captain Hilaire Gautier, who has arrived lately at Marseilles, a third is mentioned. ‘The latter issaid to be placed between the two stars No. 11 of Eridanus and 16 of the Atlas of Harding, when This comet disappeared at the moment ain Gautier approached the equator. A Russian journal gives the details of a volca- nic eruption which took place as long ago as June the 11th ot last year, not sar from Schemakha, situated in the Black Sea. i About six in in the morning, the volcano all at once seat forth, with a Great noise, a quantity of burning matter, impreg- gated with naphta. The eruption lasted three quarters of an hour, and not Jess than four open- ings were formed in the mountain, From one of them a quantity of muddy water was seen to issue, and below it wasa spring of clear water, of a brackish taste, which at present continues to flow down to the pl : visible, but in their place are seen two little hills of a conical form. jain, ‘The craters are now no longer Markets. Loxpow Moxey Manxer, March 6—The transactions in public securities limited ; consols 100 and 99} ; reduced three per cents for and a quarter, new, premii some time private transfer 100}; ana the three 1037.@Exchequer bills from 62 to 65 . Movey easier in the discount market than for ast, but the rates unaltered. Mexican bonds, 36] ; deferred, 16} ; Peruvian, 31 ; Poriu guese three per cents, 67 ; Spanish five per cents, 29 ; the threo per cents, 41 and French scrip Suen ‘There was a Jarge business donc in railway shares, aithough with less bustle than has been customary of late The French lincs still ccoupy the foreground, with littie abatement of interest. The bank return in tomorrow’s @2z¢tte will have more than usual interest, from the circumstance of the *res\” which will be stated in it being that on which the next bank dividend will be declared. At the bank court held on the 19th of last September, it was stated (as many wii] remember) that a change wasto take place with refereuce to the perieds ofthe “rest” to be dealt with on declarin; dividends. To that time the practice had been to dea with a “rest” estimated to the period at which the divi dend was payable, but thenceforth the © rest” with was to bethe actual one found ut the half yearly ba, lance on the 28th of February, or 3lst of August, which: ever might precede the dividend. On the 19th of Septem- ber it was stated that the actual “rest” on the Sis of August was £3,663,793, and the “rest” advortised for the week cnding the 22d of February, was £3,252,931, showing a decline of £311,517. that large additions will be made to the “rest” for the week ending the Ist ot March, on the assumption that the balance on the 268th of February will include portio. the dead weight annuity, of the ten year annuity into which the fourth of the capital repaid by government was invested, and of all other income to that day. to be deait ding However, it is expected ot Livexroo Corton Market, Merch 7.—The business —that on speculation re- and Brazil end Egyptian }4 per Ib dearer.— but prices ‘stimated at change. The sales today w The prices declared by the Committee of Brokers this vate “a fair cotton were--Bowed 4§4, Mobile 43, Ox- jeans 5d. Livenroo. Conn Manner, March 7.—Notwithatanding we had but a slender attendance of buyers (at this day's markct, Irishinew Wheat continued to command some at- tention, and sales upon a moderate scale were effected at an amendment of 1d. per 70:b. over our last quotations: whilst English or Foreign excited very little notice, and merely sustained their previous value. Flour, although ively demand, was held with rather increased r malting, but little for grindin, ‘poses, unaltered in ea . les Stark or Trapk—Bnaprorp, March 6th.—The market interests complain. The severe weather will, no account why the latter is not so busy. lu prices no change. Wool—There is little doing in combing wools: spinners buy only for iastant wants. In prices nochange ha: been rather flit to-day; both the home and shipping wubt, Yarns—Trade in this orticle very dull ; the home demand very small, whilst exporters are doing unusually little. Mancursten, March 7.-We have hed a continued ated demand for all kinds of cloth since Tuesday, and 1 r some descriptions higher rates. Though the commer- cial news by the India mail is not deemed over favorable, still we have large business doing for those markets ——— are enabled to obtain slight advance on previous nd still higher may be reasonaply anticipated, os oes, nor likely to be say for lame tine to Tue Tuearess—Reviva or THe Daama.—The houses at the Park during the last week, have been quite crowded, and the new comedy has been received with great favor by the audiences, which have been ofsuchacharacter as indicated a singu- lar revival of the fortunes of the draina in this city. These audiences have been composed, for the most part, of those classes of the community who have heretofore avoided the theatre—such of the sub stantial middle classes as have hitherto patronized the lecture-room rather than the theatre. It was indeed quite interesting to mark the unwonted aspect of the boxes, and to listen tothe delightfully novel, fresh, and hearty expressions of approbation which were elicited by the performance. The un- restrained laugh—the loud whisper—the hasty ex- clamation—the running commentary of the audi ence, heard all over the house, made up, in fact, a very material part of the entertainment, whilet abundant evidence was thus afforded that an en- tirely new and original movement had commenced in favor of the stage. The Park is now indeed in the full tide of euccess, and if a series of original American dramas be produced and kept up at“ old Drury,” there can be no doubt that the present theatrical revival will lead to very brilliant results. But one of the most interesting tokens ct a great theatrical revival isto be found in the movement of Mr. Dinneford for the purpose of producing Greek wragedy at Palmo’s. Antigone, the last of aseries of three plays illustrating the same story, by Sopho- cles, is to be produced under the direction of Mr. George Vandenhoff, to-morrow night. There was a rehearsal last evening, and it went off admirably The choruses are well drilled and effective, andthe music will be under the very competent direction of Mr, George Loder. This play is one of the no- ‘slest product ons of the great Greek dramatist. It has, as our readers are aware, been produced in London with the greatest success, and we have little doubt from the interest already indicated here, that it will be witnessed by crowded and fashion- able audiences. This play, it is well to recollect, was written for republican Athens, and affords us the best possible insight into the opinions, customs, and condition of the Athenians. We will be great- ly surprised, indeed, if its production at Palmo’s will not prove one of the most successful hits in the theatrical line that we have ever seen in this city. Joun Jonas 1N an Acony.—John Jones is ina terrible state of agony at the prospect of the “proscription,” as he calls it, which Mr. Pols has adopted towards the Tyler incumbents in office. — The removal of Major Lewis—“the constant and devoted friend of General Jackson for upwards of thirty years”—hae furnished poor John with the theme for amonody, which is really one of the most pathetic pieces that we recollect to have met with. And it must be confessed, indeed, that the “havoc” has been perfectly heartrending. Just at the very time when the ‘Old Kitchen Cabinet” had the fires nicely blazing, and the pots and dish- all, clean and ready, to be kicked out for ever -the whole bunch of them! No wonder that John Jones should be now weeping and wailing. He fincas ome consolation, however, in the fact, that Blair has been decapitated. As for Blair aimself he appears to take the matter very philoso- phically. Probably he imegines that he las in- fluence enough to effect a restoration. Very doubtful, indeed. From lcnanor.—Captain Fisher, of the William Abrams, from Ichaboe, Sth February, reports a \umber of versels going home with only portions of car. goes ; the Guano on the Island being exhausted. A great many empty ships had tsken their ‘cperture for Saldan. da Bay to jParshese Gaeno, on Bombay, Calontta, ri'ish Colonies, seeking freight. Spoke no veesels —N. O. Tropic, March 98, _s e ii ry Late from Texas. We have received,via New Orleans, papers from Texas to the 224 ult., inclusive. News of the final passage of the annexation rese- lutions in Congress had just reached Texas, and had created considerable excitement. Salutes were fired, enthusiastic meetings held, and every de:aonstration favorable to the projecct were made in Galveston. It appears by the Houston Zvlegraph that the National Register, which has always been looked upon asthe ‘‘organ” of the government, does not alter the sentiments of President Jones, and that the Executive is warmly in favor of annexation. The next intelligence will be looked for with interest. It was reported in Texas that Santa Anna had made his escape. [From the Galveston News, March 22d.) , Immeaiately upon the arrival of the news of annexa- tion, ell the vessels in our harbor displayed the S:ar Spangied Banner andthe Lone Siar floating in unison from their masts Upon the reception of the undoubted intelligence that the joint resoluuions for the annexation of Texas had fi- nully passed the Congress of the United States, a meeting ol the citizens of Galveiton convened at the Verandah ou the 18th inst., where, upon motion, Gen. Memucan Hunt wes unanimously called to the chair. Upon motion of Gen. Hugh McLeod, committee was appointed to draft resolutions to be referred to a future meeting, and that a salute of 160 guns ba fired in commemmoration cf the success of annexation. By the arrival ofthe New York, we have New Orleans Papers ,to the 15th inst. Our paper, being made up, we have only time briefly to notice the complete and tri- umphant covfirmationof our most sanguiue hopes. On the 28th ult, the amendment of the joint resolution by the Senate was carried through the House by a vote of 132 to 76, showing a clear majority of 66 votes! Every device was adopted by its oppouents to defvat the measure by de- lay, but its advocates resisted all these attempts, and sc tuated by the popular voice of the nation, they perfected this great work with energy and enthusiasm. [From the Houston ‘'elegraph, March 19.] We fiad that an impression is gaining ground that Pro- sident Jones is opposed to annexation, and the Washing- ton Register is noperded as uttering his sentiments upon this subject We however have reason to believe that the articles in the Register are published entirely inde- peadent of him and w,thout his assent or dissent, as he troubles himself very little atout the affairs of either of the editors at Washington. We have “information on which we can rely,” thut he is a warm friend of annexe- tion, and disposed to make any honorable sacrifice to obtain it. Hon. David 3. Kaufman, Shelby and Harrison, has been appointed by the President Charge d’Affaires to the United States. Mr. Kaufman id an ardent friend of annexation, and will doubtless make every exertion in his power to consummate this grsat measure, The News mentions that Gencral Avista has lately sent despatches to our government by the way of Corpus Christi. The News ade: “ their purport is not known.” ‘These despatches probal are quite similar to those that Arista sent eome years since to the President, re questin; ir soremiment to co operate with him, in ep expedition against the Commanches. ‘These Indi bave lately become so troublescme to the Mexican sett! ments on the Rio Grande, that they are anxious to exter. minate the tribe This they cannot effect without the sid of the Texian government, as any large Mexican force would be immediately attacked our Western rangers if it should be found east of the Nueces. __ It eres from a letter of Capt. Stevenson, published in the News, and written at Corpus Christi, March-21, that a Jarge party of Commanches, supposed te consist o! 600 warriors, has gene towards the Rio Grande, passing near Corpus Christi. No Mexican traders had visited that post for the last four weeks. It is supposed they were driven back by thejIndians. This party of Indians is probably a part of the force under the commend of thu Commanche chief Santa Auna. {From Texas Papers, to March 22) It will be seen by our Corpus Christi correspondence that Santa Anna is reported to have made his escape. The bia will very propably prove true. t appears that Clapp & Austin have moved their large mercantile establishment across the Sabine, on the Uni ted States side, opposite dabine town. They have aferry {ree to al! Texans to whom they offer their goods ‘about 25 per cent cheaper than any merchant on the Texas side ofthe river” The Star” says, these merchants have a capital ct about $20,000, and tht similar stores are scat. terod from the Sabine town to Red Riv boundary, with a capital probably to oi 0 2o,turnishing a constant temptation tosmuggiing. ‘‘ifour tariff wore reduced to 10 or 15 per cent, most, perhaps, all this capital would be removed to Texas.” Tho United States Senators must have been wonierful- ly edified py the official statements relative tothe public lebt of Texas as furnished by Mr. Raymond, and which we publish in another column. It 18 to be bitterly regret- ted that our Secretary of tion can farnish no better date than these respecting th! to:Mr.Calhoun is an indirect jarges our enemies are true; that we do not ourselves know the amount of our public debt, and that no accurate accounts Senator from Sabine, have been kept in the Treasury Department. According to the rt of Dr Chalmers, Secretary of the Treasury, the public debt of Texas as compiled froth the vouchers on file in the Treasury Department, on the lst Dec., 1841, was $7,282,%88 91. Cannot the Secretary of the Treasury furnish an accurate statement of the expenditures and the amount of liabilities redeemed since that period 7? Barzapos —By the arrival of, the H. G. King, at Georgetown, S. C., on the Sist ult., we have our pepers and advices tothe sth March inclusive, from Bridgeton. We notice in them that the Governor, the Hon. Edward Grey, ¢ffera areward, in connexion with the local authorities of Bridgeton, of nearly $1000 for the &pprehension of the ineendiaries who have on several oc- casions endeavored to set fire to the town of Bridgeton, since the Jate destructive fire of the 8J and 4th February. These incendiary efforts have been made to stich an ex- tent as to cause general alarm. 8 ig of the sugar crop of that islend, the editor of ‘ Standard” states theta highly gratifying of the ppreerese of the pre- sent Pars ’s suger crop, the activity of the planter in get- ting it to town, and the despatch which has been given to he home merchant vessels, may be gathered from the ‘oct, that over 5000 hhds , besides several hundred tierces and'barrels, have oes ahlevad down to, yesterday. The ‘rench colony o} we has, vote ol francs, shown te sympathy for the'dietressed.inhebiteats of Bridgeton, burnt out by the late fire. The report of the Agricultural Society of St. Phillip’s, is highly satie- factory as regards the sugar cane. The rest of the dis- tricts, owing to the drought, are not as well off, accord- ing to present appearances, Practicat APPLicaTIon OF THR Macnetic Tsi- fora By rag Posr Orrice Dsrartment.—Of fices have just been established at Washington and Baltimore, under the charge and direction of the Postmaster General for the transmission of despatches between these two cities by meana of the magnetic telegraph. The appropriation of $3000, made by Congress, has been distributed be. tween Professor Morse and his assistants, in yearly salaries—Mr. Morse receiving $2000, and appli- cants for transmitting despatches are to pay at the rate of one quarter of a cent for each telegraphic character on the reception of aj despatch—the offi- cers are to have it translated ‘in a fair handwri ting, carefully enveloped and sealed, and the mag- netic characters immediately destroyed,” the de- spatch being then placed in the penny post for de- livery. Cave Johnson deserves great credit for this movement towards the practical application of this inestimable means of rapid communication. Washington, Boston, New York, New Orleans, and all the chief cities of the Union ought tobe thus united, and we trust thet the time is not far distant when they will be thus brought, as it were, into immediate contact. Firg.—About midnight, the alarm of fire was given in the Fifth District, and it was discovered that the building corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, immediately opposite the Herald office, was on fire in the ground story. The fire originated in the segar store of Mr. Ezekiel, 98 Nassau street, the contents of which were entirely destroyed The stock of goods in the haberdashery store ad- joining was also destroyed, but the promptitude and efficiency of fire companies “Protector,” “Southwark,” and several others in the ward, who were on the spot ina few minutes after the alarm was given, prevented the flames from spreading, and saved the building, in which several families were sleeping at the time, but were aroused and conveyed to places of safety. We do not know whether Mr. Ezekiel, and the proprietor of the haberdashery, were insured, but they were the only eufferers to any extent. Finz Woct in Onto.—We were shown, the other day, asample of wool taken from a sheep belonring (9 the flock of Mesers, Perkins & Brown, kept on the form of Co}. $. Perkins, near this village, which war of ety sing fineness and beauty of textu: This Specirnen is pro! bly smong the best that can be obtained from this flock, many of which are pure Saxon, which have been subjected to a long course of careful breeding. No exponse or labor have been oe by these gentle sheep ii men to obtain the finest wool in the United States, and afterwards te bring them to the highest state of perfection by ajusicions courseof breeding, and such has been their success that their flock, now, prebably, yields wool of a qtality superior to any inthe whe) country. A sack of their wool was sent to the Lawrence Mills, Lowell, leat summer which was ou: to be the be had ever entered the mill. The wool of at ht hundred sheep belonging to this flock was market past season in Lowell, for somoof which ninety per pound was received, and for the whole an vrice cf sixty-eight cents was obteined. Samples the beat w: hibited ut the Fair of the American stitute, N. 1 also at the Boston Instiinte, in both of whieh they took gold medals. From this evidence there is RAs little doubt but Perkine & Brown hav: v superior flock of sheep, and that thoy dos mu credit for their Kymmnd og aud segacity in thue bringing their fock to #0 much perfection.—Akron, 0., Beacon. ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, FIFTH, BELOW WaLNUT, WEST SIDE. é Rev. Williara Douglass alias Black Douglass, is the Rector of St. Thomas’ Church, a well known place of resort for the colored aristocracy of our city. He is a gentleman of very respectable at- tainments, and can deliver a discourse with as much fluency and eloquence as any white clerical in the city—opposed as he is to slavery, he is far from being an abolitionist, but favors the coloni- zation scheme If an Ethiopian cous wish to be married fashionably, they @pply to Mr. Douglass, who unites them with all the due forms and cere- monies of the church, for the performance of which duty he expects a fee of ten dollars, whilst the Baptists and Methodist parsons get for the job only two dollars. The rector receives a salary of eight hundred per annum beeides the perquisites, which are neither few nor paltry. Z In 1835, the congregation were of neceesily ob- liged to obtain the services of a white clergyman, as no colored one could be obtained; shortly after his institution the vestry caused a marble elab, bearing the following inscription to be placed over the dvor. “The people that have sat in darkness have seen a great light.” GRACE CHURCH, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND CHERRY STREETS. Reverend William Suddards, rector of Grace Church. This divine, like some others we have had occasion to allude to, is a foreigner, and a na- tive of Englund. He came here some twelve years ago, and undertook the charge of a parish in the dipcese of Ohio, where he became quite popular as & preacher, and his amiable deportment won the esteem and respect of his parishioners In 1835 the rectorship of Grace Church was vacant, owing to the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Brinckle ; this was offered to Mr. S., and he was instituted as rec- tor that same year. A few months after his insti- tution, the congregation, although heavily in debt, purchased an organ to the tune of $6000; and in order to defray this heavy expense, determined to have concert in the church, which they carried into effect, aud procured the services of a number of stage actresses, which greatly displeased their pastor, and led to a serious difficulty between him and his vestry, causing a dissolution of the latter and the formation of an entire new vestry. Mr S. is a favorite preacher, and his Sunday evening services are better attended than any other church inthe city. He hasa winniug and a persuasive manner, and in disposition is entirely the reverse of Tyng, who has the reputation of being a violent and caustic speaker. It is said, by some, that “ Tyng knocks the sinners down, and Suddards picks them up;” which, by the by, is a very true saying. Mr. Suddards was, for some time coanect- ed with the ‘* Episcopal Recorder;” he was not, however, an active editor, as ‘yng penned the the greater part ot the editorial himself ; Suddards only making the selections. He published an American edition of the ‘* British Pulpit,” which had a ready sale. With the exception of this, he has not, we believe, published say ting else. He is alow churchman, and we think, rather an ultra one; this may be owing in part to his having been trained among the Wesleyan Methodists, who have loose notions on chureh government and dis- cipline. Alter the death cf the wealthy. Mrs. Wil., Me. S. was appointed guardian for her children, censisting of six daughters. This trust he has exe- cuted with great fidelity, and has kept such a watchful eye over them, that until very lately no gentleness, ‘was able to obtain admission into the large double house. However, on New Year's day, one Mr. F. managed to take a peep ini and succeeded in winning the sff:ctions of the flower of the fleck, much to the regret of Mr. S., who, it is said, intended her for a young hopeful, who is a now a student in the Theo ligical Semimary at Alexandria. Since the bans have been removed, we think it quite likely that other young men will step in, and make their se- lections. Captains Stockton and Marston of the navy, attend service at Grace ; the latter is gene- rally accompanied by his step daughter, a pretty young girl of some eighteen summers; she is much admired by the young men, who crowd the church doors to get a glimpse of her. TRINITY CHURCH, CATHARINE STREET, ABOVE SECOND, SOUTH SIDE, (SOUTHWARK.) Rev. John Coleman, D. D., Rector of Trinity Churca. The parents of this gentleman were Me- thodists and residents of New York city, and were on terms of intimacy with the Rev. Dr. Bond, the editor of the ‘Christian Advocate and Journal.” After the decease of his mother, he removed to Baltimore, carrying with him letters highly recom- mendat from the Methodist clergy of New York. He was then only twenty years of age, and ly period his talents began to shine incominon brilliancy. A vacancy ing occurred in the Light street meeting, Mr. C.’s friends mi application to the elders, to appoint him licenuate, which was succeseful. In 1834 a copy of **Onderdonk’s Episcopacy Tested by Scrip- ture,” accidentally fell in his way, whice he care- fully perused, and the tesult was, that he was Iced right up to the gates of the church. ‘he Bishop et Maryland, Dr. Stone, having learnt his change of views, and understanding he was desirous ot en- tering the church, took a lively interest in his wel- fare, and assigned to him St. Stephen’s parish, Cecilton. This was in 1887. In 1838, the vestry of Trinity Church, Southwark, invited him to his present charge. The Doctor is an extempore preacher, and of Colitse possesses a remarkable memory. His enunciation is not pleasant to those unaccustomed to listening to him, but after hear- ing a few sermons trom him, ceases to be am ob- jection. He is alughchurchman, and astaunch one; his vestry and flock are ditto. During the South- wark riots, the Dr. was ver; nous in condemning the Romanists for attting the church of St. Philij de Neri, and thus brought upon himwelf the all will of the priests, who have frequently, since then, i of their bitter feeling aguinst him, by sulting him in the streets. In addition to performing the laborious duties of Rector ot a large city parish, he edits a high-toned periodical, the * Banner of the Cross,” the official organ of the Bishopsfof Michigan, New Jersey, North Caro- lina and Marylan nd is, perhaps, more promi- nent as an editor 1 parish priest. He eel- dom writes an editorial; if he does, it is in the shape of a review on some important publication. He depands for original matter principally on correspondents, who are numerous, and who write with much ability. One of the most conspicuous 18 Bishop Doane, who is forever troubling the edi- tor with his silly items of ‘English correspond- ence,” written in his usua! style bt pomposity. He has another contributor equally as vain and coa- ceited, who occasionally republishes his sermons and discourses in the “Banner.” We refer te George Upfold, D. D., the consequential Rector of Trinity Church, Pittaburgh, Pa. It is to this latter individual that the editor of the ‘ Banner” is in- debted for his ‘Doctorate of Divinity.” Dr. Coleman married some years ago the daughter ofa wealthy sugar refiner of Baltimore, by whom he has several children. She is said to be an excel- lent cook, and feeds the Doctor’s epicurean taste toanicety. She is decidedly opposed to making mince pies without flavoring them with wine. The Doctor, to please the views of LordiGeorge of Jer- sey, and the Bishops of North Carolina and Mary- land, opposed the Iate decision of the House of Bishops, in the case of Ondernonk. The publie opinion, however, being against him, the Doctor mt aad turn a somerset, at least so say his riends. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, LOMBARD, ABOVE lltm, SOUTH SIDE. Rev. Frederic Ogilby, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, is an Irishman by birth, but emi- ‘ated to this country with his parents at an early and settled at Bethlehem, Penn. Whilst he became acquainted with Dr. Green, | physician known throughout the country, for his ess in curing cases of deafness. This gentle man advised him to turn his attention to the study of medicine, and promised to assist him should he sed fit to undertake it. At the request of his friends he declined Dr. G.’s kind offer, and their advice entered the New York Theological Seminary, and made preparations to enter the Mi- nistry. ‘After his ordination, he went to New Brunswick, N. J. id acted as Missionary in that place for a brief period. He afterwards went to Woodbridge, and was_called from thence by the Bishop to be assistant Rector of St. Mary’s Church, Burlington. He had there very excellent oppor. tunities of enjoying the society of Lord George, the Bishop ot New Jersey, and frequently participated in the festivities at Riverside. He could favor the publie, were he so disposed, with a very intervsting description of these intertainments, and tell us how the Bishops and Priests drauk champaigne, and de voured the choicest diskes which the epicutean pre- late had placee before them, and whether the Right Reverendissimo and his associates were not a little Onderdonkish after these spiritual repasts. We would suggest to our friend O. the propriety of publishing in cheap pamehiet form a history of these carousings at Riveraide ; he might annex to it | deg ty sermon, preached before his Phila delphia creditors, from the text, ‘ Pay that thon owest;” it would have a circulation equal to that of the late trial. In 1884, the Rev. N. Sayre Harrie resigned the Rectorship of the Church of the Ae sension, nad the subject of this sketch wae appoint ed by the vestry to succeed him, and of course it High Church. With Mr. O. we have not the plea- sure of a pergonal acquaintance, although we fre: quently attend on his ministrations, and hold him in high esteem for the many excellent qualities he possesses. Jn the paloit he is no fa of oure, his delivery is too slow, and he permits oice te fall too mach at the close of sentences; besides he has a fondness for filling his serm with quota- tione rom authors, which we consider a fault in any public speaker. The Rector of the Ascension i a great punster, and fond of jovial company, he was the author of a witty publication irsued last year, in reply to the Rev. Albert Barnes. It wae 80 sharp and cutting, and above all so true, that this latter gentleman could not reply to it. Mr. O. receives a salary of per annum, and in addi- tion to that, one-fourth of the weekly offerings at the altar. We ought to have mentioned that his brother is a professor in the New York Protestant Episcopal Seminary. ee New Orleans, (Correspondence of the Herald } New Oxveans, March 27th, 1845. Tradeand Amusements Our Levee presents an animated appearance, that would do your eyes geod to look upon—the vast valley of the Mississippi is pouring her varied pro- ducts in upon us, almost incalculable in quantity, variety and value, and we are distributing them again to all quarters of the globe; the duties of transit gives employment to thousands, and every body seems to receive a benefit in some form, at this great commercial point. The places of amusement are all doing a thriv- ing business. The Italian ¢rowpe are succeseful in attracting fuil and fashionable houses; the St. Charles and “‘old Sol” are doing well. The much talked of toot race is to take place on Sunday. Gildpriizeve sppetie to be the general favorite ; everybody will be there, and I expectto fall in with rich materials to form the subject of another letter, which I shall write you after the af- fair is over. “Camp Srkeer.” City Intelligence. Fiacs.--This island, and parts adjacent, were disturbed from their Propriety by several alarms of fire on Friday evening ond Saturday morning. The firat was about 8 e’cleck on Friday evening, caused by the empareey of fire in the stables of the Waverly line of stages in Sixth avenue. The fire caught in the basement and was speed- ily extinguished, but not before six or seven horses were 80 burned as to be totally blind. ‘The same night about 11 o'clock, a fire broke out inthe basement of a small house Ne. 168 Fulton street, occupied asa fruit cellar, segar store, &o, which, together with Nos. 166 and 164 (the latter the Whig Log Cabin) and one ortwe small buildings in the rear, was entirely con: sumed. Nos. 162 and 160 were considerably damaged, as was also the Universalist Tabernacle at the coraer of Fulton and Pineapple streets, Brooklyn. Athalf past 9o’clock, a fire broke out in Roach’s planing mill, 377 West street. The damsge was small. ‘The most alarming of all was about 8} o0’clock on Sat- urday morning, when a fire was discovered ina large frame building ‘in the rear of 93 Forsyth street, occupied asa factory for India-rusber goods, by a Mr. Pinckney, and picture-ftame making by Cornelius Earle, No. 99 For- syth street, occupied by Mr. Durande énd his brother, entirely destroyed, the inmates barely having time to es- cope,nothiog saved. Therear of the large brick build: ings Mos. 100 and 102 Forsyth street, owned by Mr. Sea: man, (oho! age by Wm. Cartmight and Silas very much ipjured, about $1000—furni very much injured by water . 96 Forsyth street, occupied by Mre. Sutton, very much burnt, lors $1000. The wind being from the north, the fire extended to Grand strest, burning the rear of the three story brick house No. 266 owned by Stephen Allen, the rear of the three story brick house No. 258, two story frame building No. 260, occupied by Mr. Brown, hatter, and No. 2605, occupied by Mr. Jobn Carncross, were entirely destroyed, with much of their contrat. The three story brick house No. 262, oc- cupied by Mr. @oues, hatter, and Miss Lord, Gress maker, was almost entirely etroged he loss of the ecoupants heavy, and the rear of brick building No. 266 was con- siderably burnt. The factory was all on fire before any of the firemen could get there. Great praise is due to them for their exertions, as much property was saved by their promptness and activ: It is im le to state the amount of loss. The si rs are mostly workmen employed in ths factory. The situation of the fac- tory where the fice occurred, is such as to have made the destruction of property very great, if it had not been for our inestimable Croton. Naw Couwrenrsit.—Bills have been put in circula- tion cf the denomination of Ten Dollars, purport- ing to be on the Wekefield Bunk, Rhode Island, psyoble to E. Lewis, or bearer, dated April 18th, 1644, sndsigned W. Walden. cashier, and W. A. Robinson, President. ‘The bill is clumsily executed—upon the right Mees apis of Liberty and an Indian, and on the left a naker LL omy pot endeavoring to lift the head of Washington, but in consequence of his being encumbered with a quantity of flowers, he eppears to have atough job ofit. They are not at all calculated to decelve any one who takes a second glence at the bill. Police Office, March 5.—Forcery 1s New Brune’ wick—Anrest.—A young man named Francis Youngs, @ coechmaker of New Bruaswick, New Jersey, was this afternoon arrested by officers Relyea and Millikin cherged with having forged the signature of H. E. Wil- lard, of 116 Nassau strect, to two notes drawn by Francis Youngs, H. E. Willard, and 1. P. Willard, Geo. H, Stout & Son, ironworkers,also of New! The notes were drawn for 90days, and made pi of the New Jersey Banks, and one was for $181 other forf$119 31. The circumstances, related to Justice Merritt by Mr. Lewis Stout,were simply these :—Youngs owed Stout end Son a debt for ironwork, and a few days since presented in payment thereof, two genuine notcs, drawn by Youngs, and made payable to Stout and Son, and endorsed by the Willerds. 8.and Son were not sa- tisfied with the mere endorsement,but desired notes drawn by the Willards, end Youngs agreed teige them. He yesterday brought two notes, drawn as d |, and they d by Stout and Son, with the understanding ould see H. E. Willard, and aseertain whether riy to the transaction, and Youngs was to meet one of the firm in this city, to-day. Mr. Lewis Stout ascertained on coming to this city, that Mr. Willard bad not signed the notes last given, and after an application to the police, had Youngs arrcsted as toon as he came te this Clty. He admitted to officer Relyea that he had forged the signature, and that he intended to ceme over here before Mr. Stout, end induce Willard to acknowledge that the signature was genuine. Nothing else of any consequeiice at the Police. Rosgrt Owen.—Robert Owen has been hitherto known in this country as an enthusiast ardently endeavoring to improve the general condition of all classes; but he has been seldom, if ever, equalled ag a steady persevering man of business, as Jong as tobe successful as a commercial man was neces- sary to forward the great object, which, at an early ance i had determined to make the real” busi- ness o! fe. .There have been frequent imperfect sketches of his life given, some lately in the press of this city, but the writers appear not to know that he commenced his career as ayouth in business at ten years of age,with not more than forty shillings, and thet from thai period he maintained himself, and always well, too, by his regular steady habits of business, and hie successful mode of carrying it on. When he had been an apprentice, from 10 to 14 ears of age, he was urgently requested, when only a years old, to become a partner, with half share, in @ most secure and peor establishment, one of the first in respectability out of London, which offer, eaee it was, he declined. At20he was manufacturing and making machinery for him- self, and immediately afterwards he had the re- sponsible charge of the first fine cotton spinning ea- tablishment by machinery that was ever construct- ed, and which in six months he so greatly ad- vanced, that the proprietor, unsolicited, offered for his next year’s service, £400 sterling, and for the following r £500, and other greater advan- tages afterwards. At 28, he had saved upwards of £3,000 sterling, and was the sole acting partner in one of the largest cotton manufacturing establish- ments in Europe, with an additional salary to his share of £1,000 8 year. In 30 fig from this pe- riod he had realized profits from this concern, over annual interest for the capital employ. ed at five per cent, exceeding three hundred thousand pounds sterling, besides expending large sums in building institutions to educate the population and in the current expenses of them, avd although he reduced the hours of daily labor for his work-people to ten anda halt, while many of his competitors were employing them fifteen and sixteen hours each day. He was considered so successful in all his business proceedings that bis opinion had more weight upon these subjects with the government and legislature, and principal men of business, than any other individual, and it was when in the midst of these active measures that he issued and sent to every member of the govern- ment and both houses of Parliament a letter, which was the immediate mm of inducing the government and both houses of Parliament to abandon a tax then levicd on the importation of cotton of 4d per lb., which now would amount to more than eight millions sterling annually. At the same period, and for some years afterwards, Mr. Owen carried on business for himeeif and partnere uyon an extensive scale. It may be added, that his ‘Observations on the Cotton trade” were also the promotion of all the subsequent proceed- ings respecting the children e:zployed in factories. Avanming Fines iv New Jensey.—For several days past, fires have been raging in the woods of esterday, owing to tive. On un ee vif i Thursday saat teal the high winds they were pec Thursday eveniog he shy wee quite ru towards tas E.8. BB. KE. by 5. ine et oe en elinbonee re forest iis be a ther several thousand acros of been desolated—the fires leaping from grove to grave—and igniting by millions of sparks from wood to wood, at distances of a mile or more, This has been especially the case im the pine districts, owing to the extreme dryness ofthe weather for more than a fort- night. On Thurday afternoon, aod during the clear pari of pesterday, vast end rolling volumes of smoke were diz. finguishabie, drifting into fantastic shapes with the fury of tho, ‘wind, and tinged with a variety of colors by the sun, These oppesrances, towards evening, despened into the vivid blush ot fire. On ‘Thursday were 12 or 14 miles from Camden, but ye moring, owing to a change in the wiud, they were much nearer. The at cevastating conflogration has occ milea beyond Haddonfield third near Chew’s Landing—ond a fourth nearer the Delaware. We learn from ns who arrived in the city from the vicinity of the burning ts, that several barns, cottages in the pine woods, tity of fencing ee brags ; but we are happy to say that no liver ave been lost. We are informed, Hdo, tha on Thureday or esrly yesterday morning, an extensi: mn flar 6 ‘wos raging in qui opposite direction, namely, near South Amboy. ‘alne of the wood destroyed, must be immense, and the fires ore sure to continuo until they ere quenched with heavy showers of rain, or until they die away for want of fuel.—Phila, Enq. April 6 SS ts ater Improved Readin, SHA) “ To buy, or not to buy, ‘octs No. that iw ‘ we Whether ‘tis be ter for my fage to suger. * With tan, with freel Or to take w And get GOU 4 AUD toend them ?—10 No morss—and by ITALIAN SOAP toahy Eruptions, aud all the unustural 1's Which rkin is heir to :—'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished.” No invention of the prevent centaur fa traLian Mepicatep Soar ol Its propertes for removing tan, freckles, tious, and every spegies of eutuneons er : ; ng Not the Teast amor the recomimelidations ofthis able Soaps is its tactability ; it cam Shey Sees ieeetrak Mieed Sian oat OFS where ‘course, e juxury of |i question, “Hundreds of our gaval officers aud shtp master? bear woe to its exalted merits. Govravn’s Poudre Subtile. for. eradicating saperfiuons hair, is it! bloteh— weend exceeds ji ¥. radually ing as great a favorite w: it ie Shing kcoks so well commanding fo ia man: ‘tiaiued, except by the use of Uoureud’s Poudie Nr. *. G's Grecian Hair Dye is nother article of Py limportacee, inaswmucn as it witt ch ig 60 8 beautrul brown o ne agaem i for GounauD's Tag 8 finer tie a ace RTE Ge te ol moss-rose, 2 Weabsolutely immoveble euher by washing cr rubbing! ‘I Blane d'spaune, (Lily ‘Wilte,} when atplied to. the shiny heightens ju an ast~aishing degreg. the ‘brilliauey. of the com? y imposition *purc! this city, of re his depot, 67 7 first store BAGE'T# 76 Chstout atrert, Philedelphia; Joréou, 2 Milk st. wells Bliss & Co, 3} ford; Kerr 10, Worcester Bull, Midd'etown; Rocheste Myers, New Haven; ' yer, ravi Bark & Butt Troy wher, Albay eth 'B Hane . Moore, y . ‘Teun; Heinitsh, Lancaster, Par! ABderson, Ne Delay is dangerous, ofte: Produc- tiveotrala A ache cold sen ast ich, at its teem worthy of gotice, hea led to the most freal comecanencen, Dr, Sherman's Cough’ Lozeu es will give immediate reli f— they have effected cur s in the most wate cases, and ave bet- tercalculyted at this chanveable and cold season to ret severe end troublesome coughs, than any other medicine iu use, y are highly recommended by the faculty, aud prescribed to the'r paticnts. {'r. Sherman’s warehouss ix 106 Nossa street. a7 mn et, Avenue Hoadsoa street; 188 Bow TT Fast * areety 3 Ledger Bunldiogs, Philadelphia; aud 8 State str Beal's Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walket st., Ist store rnom Broadway. Medical Notice:—Ths Advertisemeuts of the New York College of Medicine and Phar i Me Eappreiou af Quachery a theca of a dures: wel t appear an the fourt! Py col ' W.5. RICH. IN, M. D., Agent ""Biice and Consul ing Koome of the Colleges Niaean ttre, All Philadel; Subscriptions to the HeRaLy must bo par to the only authorized Agents, Z 700.3 Unger Buia sr reg nar Cheats ‘Terme moath, inding « junday paner; or 65 cents ithout it; delivered fee of charge in any part of Philadelphia. Single copies for sale as aboves daily, at 1 o'clock—-Price 3 cen ‘The Weex.y Henatp is also for sale every Saturday morn: x—Priee 6X ceute_ or $2 er ett, delivered in any part of T in Philadelphia, tree of pottsge "All wie new aud heap Publications for sale at ther ex tablishinent, coy as wholesale and retail (Om With of one paper, the **Herald” is read as much, perhaps, fadelphia, a8 any paper, publi that eity, affording a valuable medium to. advert tirements handed to the agents at half past 4 o' bear in the Herald next day. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his only agency, 67 Wi street, first store from Broadway. is rea in Will ap- aly MONEY MARKEY. Saturday, April5—6 P, M. Ths stock market was very firm to-day, and sales were madeto some extent. Stonington improved }; Erie Railroad }; Harlem 4; Canton 1; Housatonic 3; and Pennsylvania 5’s}. Norwich and Worcester, Farmers’ Loan, Kentucky 6's, Vicksburg, Mohawk, and Lung Island closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Illinois 6's de- clined }; United States Bark 4. The stock marketto dey was not ro active as yester- day, and prices for some of the fancies fell off one and two percent. The advance was too rapid to be perma- nent, andthe reaction of course expected. Those de- clines are usual on a rising market, and do not dampen the feelings of operators in the least. The bears have had things theic owa way in Wall street long enough, and as the bulls cannot get up an exeitement in relation tothe larger stocks, they appear determined to make an effort to inflate those requiring less capital to carry, aud jeave the bears to take one of those fancies requiring large means to control. For the past five or six months, prices for stocks have been, with afew exceptions, steadily declining, and the bulls have been pretty severe sufferers. There cannot be much improvement in fancy stocks throughout this month, as the banks arrarge their fairs for the quarterly returns, and will without much doubt restrict theirloans, and cause the money market tobe very striogent until after that time, when we may expect an improvement in the stock market, which will give the bulls an opportunity to make up some of their lo: ‘he impression seems to be very general throughout the street, that stocks will take a start in May, moke up all they h: 5 The C: Commissioners of this State have decided not to the rate of tolls until after the Ist day of July. ‘The board resolved to meet on the Ist day of July next, to take into considerstionu the revision and adjustment of the rates of toll on the canal, and for the transaction of soch other business as shall come before it at 1 time. The Commissioners reported as follows :— “ Whereas, ;the 10th section of the 7th article of the Constitution of this State pledges the tolls received on ot all be fully paid and dis- charged; and whereas it is satisfactorily shown to this board by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund that an amount of money suilicient to pay the whole of said debt, will be placed to the credit.cf the holders of said debt, on the first day of July next ; that tho said creditors have been notified thereof, and that intercet on said debt will not be psidaiter that day.” ‘The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company for the week ending March 29th, of the past three years, have been as follows :— Reasina Rattnoap- 1843. Week ending March 99h, 1944. 1845. Total receipts. . ..... os! $3,076 $14,172 Increase ia 1844 from 1843, thirty-three per cent ; in} 1845 from 1944, seventy-five per cent. A dividend of three per cent for the iast eix menths has bern declaredon the Weshington Branch of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad The Marine Bank of Beltimore has declared 2 half yearly dividend of three percent. Counterieit fives have made their appearance on the Hudson River Bank, Hudson N. Y. Vignette, female figure of Justice ond scales, with shtp under full sail ; well calculated to re, The receipts of the Long Island Railroad Company fer March, were as bey Local travel! $6,466 OL Through tra » 6,632 48 Mail service, 444 50 $13,742 99 Receipts for March, 1844, + 986 The road was not com; of the receipts is not, therefor riterion of the a:taal increase in the receipts of the c y. The Fitchburg Rail Road Company Mave been com- pelied to make a new creation of stock, for an increase of cepital to extend the depot accommodations and motive power of the road. The edditional copital is $160 000, which ean be taken by holders of old stock, on or before the 8th instant, and payable on or before May 8th. Thera have been salesof the stock of this company, old and new, at 22 per cent cdvance, and is scarce at thet price. We ancex a table Sowing: the value of the exports from Boston, forthe week ending April 4th, 1845. Commener or Boston. tie Products. In American vessels, In British esi Total value of domestic products. ....... +++ «$103,014 Poreign Preducts Iu American vessels. In British me Total amount of exports. Whole number of clearance tish, 14. Whole amount of tonnage, 4,292; American, 2,730 ; British, 1,058. Whole number of men employed, 2il. ‘Ia American vessels, 111} in British vessels, 90 Ula Stock Exchange. 20000 Penn’a 5's 73% 100shas Morris Canal 32 et" uae se s : % m 71 30 Kast Boston " 5000 Ohio 6's, "608 jo e000 Kentucky 6’s tor 50 do 83 14) oe Hapcttds, bod © 50 Mohwwk RRM G3 000 do toatl 25 do @% 3000 | do 4 38 Harlem RR 160 70 's, ” 8 9” 175 L Island RR 76 5 66 250 do 76% 50 7% 20 = do 70h 50 7% 150 do 330 76 50 do 7 50 do b60 76! 25 Vicksburg Bk 19% 450 Stonington RR 39! 450 do 0% 100 do $30 39) 30 do bi0 Ihe 50 do 30 39: 5 do 1% 50 do b30 30 25 Canton Co 4% 40 do 49) 50 do 6m 0 do ‘30 39! 100 do 63047 50 Norand Wore 15 69' 700 Farmers’ Trust w% 1t0 do bi0 691 10 Krie KR 2% 250 © do 69 9 26 50 do 560 69 am 2038 500 do. 3) 60g 3030 50 do. bio 69%¢ 29% 300 do 69 30” 150 do 930 69 30% 50 do 130 6956 Second Board, 50 shas Vicksburg Bk 104 50 shas Nor and Wor b1069 60 do syn 1% 50 do bio 69) 60 do 10% 50 © do 50 US Bank 7, 50 do do % 75 do 40 do 63, 100 Erie RR 30) 100 do. 6% 50 Reading RR 51 75 Nor & Wore 69 New Stock Kxchange, | opr Penn's 5's e7 50 shas Farme-s'Tr ba w 38\4 sbas + 8 Bank 4 i a do 38 jo ‘ 100 Me 50 do #3 38 0 do 7% 30 Monis Canal 2 0 lo baw 7 25 East Boston bio 15. 40 d> a 7 ce] bi ed 1g te) e 7 100 id x 100 do ¢ 7 80 Erie WR ha) 30 vate St Bpakogan 28 0 3 a. 0 G10 23 Norand Wore 6 69% oo do ety 2 mw 69 lo e110 cy © OG Jind RR Ot ae a oe do “0 oH 2% FH Toesdry 69 Saues oF Stocns—Besror, April 4 2shares Appletin Manufacturing Co, 1060; 2 Boston and