The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28


BosTov, MAY &c, 4 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Anti-Sarery eation-Dissoiation Of the, Union
Mss abby KeGyamdhc Church Wasiingtoniaa
State Concentration Marshall and Sandy
Velsh--Dr. Colye-IHe Markets.
The Anti-Savery Convention is still in full blast
at the Chardon street Chapel. This is, altogether,
the most curious, unique, and talented body which
has yet met in this city do not subscribe to their
sentiments, or agree with them entirely in single
particular, but must say that they comprise great
er amount of talent, enthusiasm, and the true spirit
of goaheadty, than any other association or conven
ton whose deliberations | ever witnessed. They
are of all creeds and no creeds-black and white
male and female-a heterogeneous minging of all
orders and colors without regard to age, sex or
anything else. Miss Abby Kelly, lady of much
talent, and although not handsome, yet possessed
of winning show OF intelligence, and fine musi-
cal voice, occupied the floor for some time yeser-
day afternoon. She charged that the American
church was the great buwark OF slavery, and en-
CINE of OPPRESSION and urged all true abolitlonists TO
come out therefrom. Her remarks were in support
of resolution regulating this spurious religion,
which waspassed. Garrlson's resolution for tn eds
solution of the Union, was then taken up, and the
Convention at this writing, is debating thereupon.
There is some doubt ofitspassage, although strong
effort will be made by the ultras TO get II through.
Rev Mr. Pierpont is to speak this afternoon. As
the Convention will probably adjourn to-day, will
give you the result tomorrow.
The Convention Sermon, before the Unitarian
and Congregational ClergyIncn OF Massachusetts.
was preached this forenoon, in the Bratle street
Church. by Rev. Mr.. Braman, OF Danvers.
The great event of to-day IL the assembling of the
Washingtonan State Convention, and the arrival
of Hon Tom Marshall, and Sandy WEIGH, of your
city. Sandy addressed the Washlngtonians last
evening, in peculiarly happy manner, and Mr.
Marshall is to hold forth this evening The Con-
vention met at the State House about 9 O'clock
and organised, by choosing Hon. Seth Spraeue, Jr
President. AT about II o'clock the procession was
formed on the Common, lead off by the Band Of the
U. ;. ship OF the line Ono, party OF Marines, and
a large body of apprentices and seanen, land march
edthrough the principal streets OF the city Nothing
like this procession has been In this city since
the memorable 10th OF Sept 1910. 1t numbered
about six thousand. In il, ] noticed several mem
bers of the theatrical corps, and among them Mr..
+. s Hill, Mr. Plumer, MIR. Cunningham, and Mr..
Mulllken and could name others who ought to
have been there.
beg leave to correct you in relation to DR.. Col
lyer's Whereabouts. He is here, and lectures nj
the Temple tonight. He informs me that he shall
not visit New York at present. The Doctor is ma
king arrangements Tor the Publcation OF Mesmeri-
cal Journal which will be issued some time in July.
He is perseverng fellow and as,durins his present
visit here. made scores OF proselytes.
Exchanges continue az heretofore quoted. The
demand tor Hour - dDatlng, ana transactions are
confined to small lots, taken by dealers. George
town brings 1902, 30 days credits Gcnesee superior
common brands, s6,62; Howard stree, SO 81, cash:
Ohio S6,25, do The supply OF grain is larger than
the demand A cargo two thirds yellow and one
third white, sold for So cents, and 1000 bushels at
80 cents. Rye, best quality, brings 73 n IS cents:
Oats, southern, 16 cents per busiel.
Moasses, Matanzas, poor, stands nj 135altl cents
per gallon, 6 mos. at auction Pork northern mess
81 ,75 extra clear Sll ,25a$I 80; clear SsiO62 4
mos. Lard. western, 800 kegs. brought b7abs cents
per h., mos Gunny Bags, 1000 second hand 81
cents each. Tobacco, manufactured, 20 kegs, 50
boxes, iasi per h., 4 mos.
Yours, respectfully.