The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-27

Correspondence of the Herald.l

Correspondence of the Herad.l
BoSToN, May 25-4 o'clock p NJ
address Of u. Sio,rs--Anti-S2ave Nieetinr-Dis-
solution Of the Union-Brother Lamson. Su,piriae
Partner Of Hon. abigail Folsom Esg--Stock and
other Markets. stc.
The anniversary meetings are going off finely A
great many strangers, clergymen and other church
dlgnltares with their wives and daughters are in
the city Yesterday afternoon Winter street church
presented grand array of clerical dignity and fe
male beauty and loveliness. The Rev Dr. Stor's
delivered address before the Pastoral Association
which was characterized by liberal sprnkng of
talent, erudltlon, religion philosophy, and christian
zeal Dr. Sorrs is man of more than ordinary Ia
lent, and IL man much beloved by the denomna-
ton OF which he Is an ornament. The Garrison
clique OF the Antl-Slavery party met AT Chardon
street Chapel, and addressed by several gentle
men, who spoke with IN much warmth. Among
them were Wendall Phillips, G. G. Burleigh, n.
G. Rogers, >. =. Foster, Seth Sprague father of
Judge Sprague, VIM. l.. Garrison, and lady from
the South They all go in for moral action in pre-
terence to political action at the ballot box A
lady acted as Secretary. Some of the speakers par
tlcuary Mr. Foster, who was formerly Con-
gregauonal clergyman was very severe in his re-
marks upon the clergy and the church. He assert
ed that the clergy were worse than pckpockets and
Dlacklegs, as they not only rob you of money and
character, but OF wives and daughters-of your own
klth and KIN. Several, however, dlssented from his
remarks. This forenoon the Convention met again
and was hot at work when the mail closed for your
city. The church seems to be considered as the
great stumbling block in the way Of emancipation
Mr.. Garrison will bring before the meeting this af-
ernoon a resolution for dissoving the Union and
you must not be surprised should you hear of It's
passage, by the next mail. Brother Lamson adj
dressed the meeting this forenoon bur alas for poor
Abby She Is at Worcester Were she here she
would have fine time. ] shall give you the closing
of the Convention, and result arrived at by the Gar
r1son party tomorrow.
A he milf
our usually stald and quiet city is all hustle and
connection. The companies generally appear with
full ranks, and exhibit good degree of discipline
The Brass and Brigade Bands, if possible, surpass
themselves, this season. The good people of Co
than can't produce two such bands. Kendall is a
host of himself.
The following statement will exhibit the state of
the stock market to-day. Shares in the Lee Bank
sold for 49, per cent; New England, 81 SO; Bos-
ton5lI 81 Hamilton, 97s Peoples, 43 49,
las, IS; Boston and Lowell Railroad, iss advance;
Eastern do. do. SO; Western, 643 Merrimac Man
uiacturng Co. u advance Manufacturers In
surance Co. II l9i advance; New England Glass
Co S205
ton Market. Prices remain as heretofore quoted
Flour is in good demand and the supply is SMALL
Genesee, common brands, sell for SO g. and fancy
SO 10 Howard street brings SO 81, cash Cornis
dull, and prices have downward tendency
White and Yellow sells for Sc. which is the highest
stands at 6ic per h. credit Molasses--few sales al
low prces-60 hhds Porto Rico old at auction,
brought 10 l6c per gall, 4 months Sugar Porto
kico, DC Havana brown, ~ boxes, 8 $50; 10 do
common, D 3-Sc. per ID, month";, al auction.
Tomorrow the Grand Washington State Conven-
ton will assemble at the State House, form pro-
cession, and march through the principal streets.
Yours respectfully.