The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1852, Page 7

seuationl eh wm all reside in the place where eacher, who shall reside in paper shall be published, who shal bave the immediate No aa ipervision of Anege sz, and receive such eompeasation services as the an ot Monnapes veel allow, and the #8 of the ent ‘ise may warrant. 4—Reroived, That inact ‘as the head of tha school en’ is fixed at the eapital of the State, the place publication for this periodical sball be there also. 5—Resolved, That the form of the paper be tiat of the ommen newspaper, or folio, with a page of the size not than that of the New Fork Til ; that it be pub- hed at first but onee a month. and increased to semi- ontbly, and even weekly, should its merits hereafter ad- it of i that the subseription price be, at first, one dol @ year in advance. and to be modified as cireumstances aire, -Itesol ved, That the publication of the paper be com- enced on the first day of October next, provided that least four hundred paying subsoribers be obtained, and ir subscriptions be advanced by thut time. 7—Resolved, ‘That the paper shal! be conducted in sueh manner that while the promotion of the great cause of lucation is secured, the main object shall be the ad- ment’ of the interests of teachers, and that, avoiding Il entangling alliances and party cliques, it sball always nite the importance of free discussion in the promo- mm of truth. and be made, so faras possible, the medium communication through which the opinions and feel- ga of teachers of the State of New York shall be faily ide known. The report was accepted, and the reaolutions were en up for discussion, in which Messrs. Howe, ott, Jenner, Bulkley, Paterson, and others, took till the time for the next exercise arrived. Mr. Axrnony, of Albany, took the stand, instead Rev. Dr. Murdock, as determined in the morn- - Mr. A.’s subject was ‘Law and its institu- ns.” The address showed a great deal of thought insight into leading principles. It embraced ixteen propositions—treating of Godas a lawgiver, ige, and father. It is proper to remark with re- tard to tbis lecture, that the views were somewhat uliar, and showed great research, aad deep and jient thought in regard to the points discussed. 8 the author contemplates publishing these viewa— hieh it is hoped he rill —he did not care to have manuscript, now whole, cut up for extracts. _ A vote of thanks was returned to Mr. A. for his ble address. ‘WEDNESDAY EventnG, August 4, 1952. Rey. Mr. Cuarman, from New Jersey, made a pmmunication in regard to education in that place. le spoke of a movement there, not outward in form, ut starting from principle within; and by that hethod they are proceeding with the work of reform han effectual manner. He proceeded to explain principles of instruction which they have been veloping in teaching languages. He alluded to e Anglo Saxon element, as laying at the foundation the Celtic, Gothic, English, &c , and the purify- g moral influence which a proper method of in- ction would exert. The resolution of Mr. Valentine came up for dis- ion, in which Mr. Hazeltine, Mr. Fanning, and . Johonnot spoke. Mr Johonnot moved anu amend- hent, so ng to have the local editor apponia by the d of Managers, instead of the association. mendments carried. Prof Urson, ot Hamilton College, gavo an ex- emely interesting lecture, abounding with wit and mor. The production was received with much ver. The cubject of Professor Upson’s lecture was the English language in America.” Tho introduction owed the intimate relation between things and ords, and between thoughts and words— relations b intimate that they are almost identical. Can he study of words, then, be a waste oftime? Surely t. The lecturer then proceeded to consider the istory and characteristics of the English language h general, and its peculiarities, at present and in spect, in this country—its copiousness, its va- ety, its harmony, its strength, its flexibility, its ision. The principal reason assigned why we peak English in this Jand, was the peculiar eapa- ity of the English language to take new words in, 44 the peculiar ability of other languages to keep ew words out. We have new words in this country, use we have new things and now thonghts. hese new words will, doubtiess, either be coined, or ken, with modifications, from foreign sources. Of lewly coined words we havo but few; many of these ere given as illustrations. Illustrations of words rived from a foreign source, were also adduced. he sueer of English writers against what they call Americanisms,” was acknowledged and gloriedin. hy may we not have new words, as well as new fachts, and new locks and reaping machines? The oture was full of suggestions, which we have not me to enumerate. The remainder of the evening was spent in con- dering items of business which had boon laid pon tbe table, and some new matters. A vote { thanks to the choir for the music with which they d fuvored the association, and a continuance of e favor requested. The periodical referred to was etermined to be of pamphlet form. and to be pub- ished once a month; and that 1,000 subscribers be btained before the publication commenced. Adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, Tuvrspay, Aug. 5—S A. M. Association met at 8 o’clock, according to adjourn- at, the President in the chair. The last resolution, in regard to the object of the eriodica), came up for discussion. It was b insert the word ** welfare” of teachers, iastead of interests,” ete. It was referred to a committee of hree—Messrs.{Hazeltine, Cruttenden, and Fanning. Mr Freeman reported on the laws of the State hich place the examination of teachers in the ds of men of all professions and no profession. Mr. F. reported a resolution, embodying the pinions advocated in the report, that teachers have right to do this, and this association should have, ty law, power to give State certificates of qualifica- on, and that a committee be appointed to me orialize the Logislature. Rerolution laid on the table forfurther discussion. Mr. WinsLow reported on teachers’ institutes, in hich he took strong grounds in favor of them, and fered the following resolutions:— Resolved, That in our opinion, the establishment of hers’ institutes in each county in this State, is much be desired. as one of the most effectual means to ad poe the interests of the schools, 2d—That for the advantage of tnis branch of the bhool system, as well asof all other branches, a county perintendence is much needed. $d—That, in the absence of county superintendents, recommend that the entire control of institutes be en to a teacher, elected from among themselves. 4th—That the eneournagement ike by the State to itutes should be increased and the assistance should p given, per ratio, on the average attendance. ‘hese resolutions were discused in part and laid pon the table, but at a subsequent period passed. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Association assembled at 2 o’clock—the esident in the chair. After miscellaneous matters business, Mr. Wavston offered the following reso- ni Niercived ‘That we regard the Yeacher’s Department tablished in the differont Academies in this State, as ‘ax the Normal School, as very important and eseen- institutions in preparing teachers for our schools ; werecommend them to the generous and permanent tronage and assistance of the State government, and hat from the cordial, reciprocal. and hearty ¢o-operation the Normal School, Teachers’ Departments and Teash- ’ Tnetitutes, we hepe to realize the greatest good to all e echools, After some discussion tho resolution was laid on e table for future consideration. Mr. Biackarr, from the committee to examine he constitution, and report such alterations as they hould think necessary, reported that the commit- had given atteution to thie subject. He said the pject of the mover of the resolution to appoint a bminittee had a very different object than the ere settlement of the question which occasioned he resolution being offered, viz.: who, and who nly, have ® right co vote in this association? Mr. . proceeded to exphiin that object, which was, at teachers occupy & most important moral, social, d political position in society; that their means influ ence are, perhaps, scarcely exceeded by those any class. But do teuchers exert an influence in wieiy corresponding to their means of doing eo? oto Washington and point out those who are pro- sional teachers, and tho number will bo small. 010 Albany and do the same, and it will be witha ilar result. He said he had sometime since oc- sion to look over a list of betweon thirty and vty names, members of the Board of Education New York city, where, of all places, he re- rked, thero should be a fair proportion of ‘hers There were over twenty diferent pro- gvions represented, but not » teacher among hem ail. What is the meaning of thist lwo reesons were ussigned. First, teachers not always all they might and ought to be; pd secondly, the influence they actually have they p not exort as they might do, in their relations to je community at Jarge, as citize He argued tthe teacher should be a thoroughly educated nd whole souled man, and should stand up as such society ;~-not obtrusively, but occupying the po- tion and exerting the influence which a toacher hould be able todo. Tor, said ho, this country is much our country, as it is of the lawyer, mer- ant, farmer, or mechanic. Tho “dear people” re as youch our inheritance os they aro that of ma- muvring politicians,—~and, with all dao deference, nuvers are as capable of exerting a good influence wuthem, @8 they. Teachers ougit to be well Fufin.ed with lavguage, mathematies, metaphy- ice, and the natarat & » aud should be w dia inct. profession, with #9 bigh qualifications as are aweaod hy Jawyere or clergymen. Mr. B. said bad been intended to remodel the constitution h as to embrace higher quatifications with breeeponding action. Bat i* did not seem bst to the communities ab pr 88 this. ¢ question, then, which oe appoint. lent of the commbtee, must then be gonsidered ho nod who ouly are entitled to yote? Th was re~ larked that the oninal idea in forming the asso- . was to have it Maoclety of teachers, as euch, di the set this orga rion to athora that leading though?, Jierefore it would sven | that every real friend of the teachers’ cause vould , De satisfied with opportunity part with others inthe deliberations and exercises, and leave the actual control, by vote, to those who are at the time Being prection! teachers It waa, therefore, propored to add to the second artivle of the constitution the werds “but, on leaving the fersion, shall no longer be entitled to vote,” £0 at the article, as amended, would read—* Any practical teacher of good moral character may he- come a member of this association by signing tho conrtitution, but on leaving the profession, shall no longer be entitled to vote.” A resolution, explana- tory of this, was :ubmitted:— Kesolved, That any individuals chiefly engaged in the work of in-trection, orwho shail have been 80 engaged within the last year, at least three months, or time equiva- lent thereto, shall be considered practical teaobers within the meaning of the second article of the constitution, and entitled to vote. On motion of Mr. WinsLow, it was moved that this report be adopted. Mesers. Howe and BuLKLEY opposed. The latter moved to luy the report on the table. The motion was withdrawn, to give the chairman an 0; ani- ty to spenk onthe resolution. The motion being renewed, the report was laid upon the table. [Ve regret to state that, in consequence of the failure of the mail, we cannot give a series of roso- lutions, proposed by Mr. Freeman, as modified by a committee of which Prof. Davis was chairman. In another part of this report will be found the sub- stance of them.] "i The audience then listened to a lecture from Prof. Spencer, of Utica. His subject was, the ‘*Connec- tion between Thought and Language,” in which the lecturer proceeced, in the first aoe, to give illustrations at much length, to show this ; socondly, to analize the style of Dickens, showing that the principal elements of his style were pathos and hu- mor; and, lastly, our thought will be ag our lan- guage is. The production was evidently propared with much care, and he occasionally expressed dis-s| sent from tho views of Professor Upson, who had receded him in a lecture on language. The whole cture was apparently designed as an argument or plea in favor of the study of language. A vote of thanks was returned to the Profossor for his interesting and instructive lecture. The Association then prozecded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as fol- lows:— Charles Davies, President; W. D. Huntiey, 1st Vice President ; D. H. Cruttenden, 21 do ; ° Sheldon, 34 do.; B. J. Hamilton, 4th do; S. W. Valentine, Corresponding Secretary; James Ni- chols, Recording Secretary ; John H. Fanning, As- sistant Recording Secretary : John Dole, Treasurer. EVENING SESSION. The Aegociation assembled at 74 o’clock. They proceeded to discuss the question of time and place to which the Assoviation should adjourn. It was finally decided that when they adjourn, they adjourn to meet on tho first Tuesday in August, 1353, at Rochester, at 2 o’elock P. M. The resolutions in regard to the Albany Univor- sity were called up for discussion, but laid on the table; they are rot properly the subject of action by this Association. Mr. M. Cuntom, of Toronto, was called upon to give some aceount ofthe schools in Canada, which he represented to be in a prosperous condition. They were overcoming the obstacles in the way of their auecess, and hoped to be able ata future period to reciprocate the favors they had received from New York. Rev. Dr. Murpock, of the First Presbyterian Church, Elmira, then delivered a lecture of the “‘ Necessitiesjwhich tho invention of railroads and the telegraph ereate for the education of the masses,” which the gentleman treated in a some- what discursive way. He surveyed the various re- sources developed by the facilities ofcommunication and of trade, and the vast resources of wealth thus discovered. The tendency is to idleness and sia, from their advantages and luxury. “Cities,” he uoted from Jefferson, ‘are gores on the body poli- tic.” This is better than to be covered alt over with Job’s comforters. But we must carefully train our youths, or they will not come up to the industry and character of their fathers. We must also edu- cate for the future, and the teacher must be an ori- ginal thinker, to be able to develope the mind. We must also educate the spiritual element within, to secure a complete and harmonious developement of the mind. The usual yote of thanks was passed, and a copy equated for publication ‘The resolution of Mr. Winslow, in regard to Teach- ers’ Institutions, was taken up and passed. * The Association then proceeded to the transac tion of business, much of which remainod to be done. The resolutions in favor of teachers’ departments in academies and the normal school, were taken up, and discussed by Messrs. Wood- worth, Blackmer, and others, and finally adopt- ed. Both of them referred to and advocated the doctrine that the normal school should be a pro- fessional school, and that previous to going there, the pupils should have the requisite amount of knowledge for teaching, and should then attend to professional duty. A resolution was handed the Secretary, from the ladies in attendance from abroad, requesting a vote of thanks to be presented to the citizens of Elmira, for the hospitable enter- tainment they had received at their houses. A similar vote was passed by the gentlemen. On motion of Mr. BLACKMER, a vote of thanks was re- turned to Solomon Jenner, Esq., of New York, for his kindness in obtaining, ana the directors of the New York and Erie Railroad Company, for their favor, in granting a reduction of fare.to accommo- date teachers and delegates to this association. Several other railroads were added to the above, where a similar favor had been received. The usual vote of thanks was passed in favor of the President and other officers of the association, for the faithful discharge of their duties, and to the trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Elmira, for the free use of the same by the association. Before closing this communication, it will be proper to state what should have been stated in another place—that about 400 names were entered upon the register kept for the purpose, and it was supposed many who come especially for the object of attending this meeting, did not register their names at all. There were gentlemen from all parts of this State, and from the adjoining States and Canada. I no- ticed Meesrs. Howe, of Canandagua, and Patterson, of New York, each of whom have taught one-third of acentury, veterans indeed in the cause ; Wood- worth, Principal elect of the Normal Schoel, at Al- bany ; Coburn, Hazeltine,,Stanton, Winslow, Crut- tenden, Davis, Upson, Spencer, Fanning, Newman, and others most worthy of ‘* honorable mention,” though too numerous for that in this report. I muet not, however, omit to mention Hon. Ira Mayhew, from Michigan, Mesars. Andrews and Lord of Ohio, and M. Cullom, from Toronto, all of whom favored the Association with remarks, and accounts of education in their respective places. Ihave rarely fecn a more intelligent or well ple assembly than was habitually gathered at the sessions of this meeting, even during that portion where’ it rained to come in and tako uite plentifully. ‘The assembly was composed of thore attending this convention from abroad, and the good people of Elmira, who favored us with their presence, and welcomed us to their homes. The meeting was one of uncommon interest, end passed off in goneral with much harmony and good feeling. The leotures were instructive and ably written, giving much information, and abounding in philosophy, (sometimes even in theology, es- pecially that of Mr. Anthony,) science, history, wit and humor. The discussions were spirited, and showed much talent on the part of those who engaged in them. A great deal of business was done, considering the short time of two days which they had for the whole. The oceasion will long be remembered by those who were present. The closing exercises were a prayer by Rov. Mr. Smith. and singing. in which the congregation united. The association then adjourned, to meet next year at Rochester, the first Tuseciny of August, at 2 o'clock P. M. American Bible Sectety. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers was held on Thursday, the 5th in- atnt, the Hon. Luther Bradish in the Chair, supported by the Hon. A. B. Hasbrouck. Six new auxiliary societies were recognized—-ono in Kentucky, two in Minois, one in Wisconsin, and two in California. Letters from agents of the society wero read, showing the prosperity of the work in different parts of the country, especially in Illinois, Minnesota, California, and among the I'rench popu- lation in Detroit. A very interesting letter was read from Brazil, showing the demand for the pee in that country, and containing a request for books; another, from Buenos Ayres. Grants of books were made to the American’ Bethel Sooicty, for distribution among boatmen on various canalss Bibles, in Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian, and German, for Brezil; for a eelored school in Am- herstburg, Michigan; French Testamenta to the Americnn and Foroign Bible Society; English, French, and German Bibles, and frish Testaments, | for distribntion in Thompsonville, Connecticut; | Spanish Bibles and Testaments for Venozucla. A. number of smaller nett vee made, together with plind. several velumes for th Drarnor Wm. Po: —Tho Richmond papers an- | nounce the death of Wm. Pope, of Powhatan couns ty, Va., aged 90. The Lnyuirer saye:—“ He en- joyed in @ peculiar degree the confidence and friend- thip of the late William Wirt, to whom, as long as Mr. Wirt lived, ho made annual visits to Baltimore conversation of the st_and bes) of men. And the readers of Mr. ni ‘8 Memoirs by Kennedy, (a | beok that should be in the bands of every young | mun.) will find abundant proofs of tho estimation in which Mr. Wirt held the object of this notice.” Dencon Pardon Mor, of the First Baptist Church, nyidrres, KR. 1. committed suicide bh yf ow abamber, on the W7th ult, eo and Washington, to enjoy tho agrecablo society and | Commas envarancn: or be M. 2. Comat Fripay, Jury 30 — Te} on yan Univ rsity, which was re oomieied yesterday, ws again'taken up. This produced another warm di+ cussion, there being a Jarge number of ministers who wish to withdraw their patronage from an in- stitution #0 remote, and concentrate it on those nearerhome. Without takiog any definite action, the report was again re-committed, with instructions. J. D. Torry presented the majority report of the Committee on Finance. F. Row, dissonting, pre- sented ® minority report. This subject, which in- volves the amount to be paid to the worn out preachers, and the ratio of payment, excites great interest among the members. The majority report proposes to make nents in view of the actual Decessities of the recipients; the minority, with re- ference to the time during which they have beon on- gaged in the actual work. This action will silence the numerous complaints that have been made among the Mothodiste, that the funds of the chureh were given without discrimination to disabled cler- gymen, thus allowing the rich and poor to share equally in the charities of the different congroga- ticns. — Utica Herald. Kartonan.—This is the new name given by a re- eont order of the Postmaster General to the post office in the northern part of the township of Bed- ford, Westchester county, New York, recently known as Whitlockville. ‘The whole fawnahip waa formerly owned by an Indian chieftain and Suga- more of that name, who conveyed the tract to the early settlers about the year 1640; and it was long subsequently known, from this circumstance as “Katonah’s Land.” A New Civs,—We find daily accounts in the pers of the formation of new clubs, such as the cott Club, the Pierce Club, the Lundy's Lane Club and the Granite Club; but the last one that that has come under our notice, is the “Watchman Club,” organized in Roxbury, Mass., which imposes its members the duty of informing and wak- ing complaints under the new Liquor law. TaunpeR Storm.s-On Thursday last, Lockport and its vicinity was vieited with a tremendous thunder storm, which proved very destructive. The barnof Mr. Jeste Smith, near Molyncaux’s tavern, with all the ad- joining buildings, containing an extensive erop of wheat and ha’ ieee secured, were destroyed, The barnsof Mr. award jeebe, with the entire crop of hay aud wheat, were destroyed. at Royalton. The large barns of Joshua Sarhine, hear Molyneaux’s, with the adjoining Me or and avaluable crop of wheat, were also destroyed. - The Lockport Journal says the destruction of property during the storm fs unprecedented in that county. A Rap at THR Raprers.—Elder Orson Hyde, a Mormon prophet, has issued a manifesto on Spiritual Manifestations, in which he says—“If all people will re- pent and be baptized in water for the remission of their sins. and be confirmed by the laying on of the hands of the Apostles of the Church of God, the rappers will cease their noise, and the Misses Fox will go home, get ma- tried, guide their domestic household affairs, rear up families to honor their country and their God.” Sovrn Canova -- The Charleston Standard is earnestly and ably urging the necessity of a change in the law of South Carolina, so a3 to givo to the people of the State the election of electors of President and Vice President. The electors are now chosen by the State Legislature. To use the words of the Standard, “The people of South Carolina have no voice in the election of the highest officer inthe Union. Practically, they have no more to do with tho choice of the President of the United States, than with the election of the same officer in France.” TAkiNG THE VEIL.—The ceremony of taking the white veil by a postulant for admission to the order of Sisters of Charity, took place yesterday morning in St. Patrick’s Church. The services were conducted by Rt. Rey. Bishop OReilly, of this diocess. After the clergy had assembled in the chancel, the procession of Sisters entered, each bolding a lighted taper, and preceded by tix little girls dressed in white, wearing wreaths of flow- ersand bearing the uplifted cross, The pogtulant was also beuutifuliy dressed in white, After the introductory services, the Bishop delivered a discourse upon the nature of the order, and the rights and duties of those who be- came eonnected with it. Then followed a series of ques- tions to the candidate; after which she was conducted by the two superiors to the vestry, dierobed of all her orua ments and emblems of worldly pride, and partially dressed in the habit of the order. Having returned to the chan- cel. the giving of the veil and the eoneluding services followed, and at their close the newly introduced member raluted her sisters with a kiss. ‘The exercises at the church equcluded with the celebration of High Mass by the Bishop.—Hartford Courant, 4th. Fatan AFFRAY AT CiTRONVILLE, ALA.—An af- fray, which has resulted im the death of one of the paz- ties, occurred at Citronville, last week. The combatants were William Il. Faggart and William Aliford. Allford met Faggart and announced his name. saying he intended tocndgel him. The assailant, Alltord, then commenced beating him over the head with a hevvy stick. A man numed Anderson standing near, interfered by striking Allford, Meantime Allford bad drawn aknife and stubbed his opponent, Faggart, in several places, one of which was under the left arm, penetrating the lung. The wounded man then staggered back and fell. He died on Sunday morning of the wounds received —Mobile Tribune. 29th ult. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Farivar. August 6—8 P. M. ‘There was a favorable reaction in the stock market this morning, and the bulls have taken hold with a good deal im the construction of thirty-seven miles of road from Loveland (the point of eonnectian with the Little Miami Railroad) east to Hillsborough, thirty-five miles of whieh are completed as a first class railroad, with T rail, sixty pounde to the yard, and has been running, since Ist May last, a daily train of passenger and freight cara, and bas, up to this time, nettedelear six per cent on the entire cost of the road. This thirty-seven milerof road from Loveland to Hillsborough, passes through portions of the eounties of Clermont, Warren, Cinton, and Highland. As & local road, it may pay from ten to twelve per cent on the eost of construction. But it is the fixed policy of | the company to extend their road east of Hillsborough te Belpre, opposite Parkersburg, where it will form a con- nection with the great railroad iine from Baltimore to the cities of Cincinnati and St. Louis, of which this road {s 9 connecting Unk. The distance from Cincinnati to Baltimore, by this route, is 547 miles, to Philede!phia 975, and to New York, 782 miles, The distance from St. Louis to Baltimore, is 877 miles, to Philadelphia, 975, and to New York, 1,062 This is the shortest railroad distance, as will appear to the satisfaction of any one who will take the trouble to examine the dietances of ether lines, from St. Louis to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. These facts cleariy show that this road possesses advantages ax a means of travel and tramspor- tation of freight between the three great Eastern cities and the cities of the West, superior to thoce of apy other railroad. ‘The interest on these bonds is payable semi-annually, January and July, at the Merchants’ Bank. Sealed pro- porals will be received at theofiice of Delano, Dunievy & Co., 18 Wall street, for sums of not less than one thou- sand dollars, until the 14th day of August, at 3 o’elock, Pp. M. The loss in Boston, by fire, in the month of July, was $204,922, insurance $98.67. For the corresponding month Jast year, the loss was $16,038, insuranee $11,318, For the first seven months of 1852 the loss by fire nosrly reached half a million of dollars, while fur the whole of the year 1851 the loss was but $262,822, The annexed statement exhibits the sgeregate move- ment in the principal departments of the banks of this State, on the 26th day of June, compared with those on the 27th of March:— Banxinc Movement is rHy State or New Yorx, Resources. March 27. June 26. Loans and discounts, excep’ directors and brokers. .......$105,738,445. $15,018,314 Loans and discounts to tors. + 5,737,663 5,370,732 *All oth or contingent, to directors 1,992,521 1,800,791 All sums due from brok 3,521,766 5,956 523 Real estate. 4,012,003, 4,183,970 4445 745 4,545,490 14,918,189 16,387,203 126.153 142,202 677,084 274,577 E 13,304 356 2,335,862 12,871,410 Bilis of solv. yn hi 2,614,170 3,243,050 +Bills of suspended banks on BAD. ... cee seeseeeees . 8,606 2,636 Estimated value of same, . Ala. 1,835 Due from solvent banks on de- 10,981,870 10,855,971 196,000 204,088 47,680 140,802 768 136 eevee ce 176,139,816 $192,917,559 *The whole of this Item, and porticns of those marked tf, form no part of the aggregate. Liabilities. $59 026,740 $59,705,683 0,637,123” 10,489,087 tered...... EE 540,380 538,555 Registered notes in eirculation 26,771,674 27,402,302 Due Treasurer of State of New York + 1,780,816 —_1.502,603 Due depasitors ‘on demand..;; 56,211,685 60,034,604 Due individuals and eorpora- tions other than banks and depositors .. + 1,745,066 1.454.672 Due bunks on demand. + 18,600,580 23,468.27 Dne banks on credit. $82,634 “1,762,490 Due to others. not included in either of the above heads... 1,902,551 1,401,404 Add for cents... Raskin een 366 384 Total Mabilities........ $176,189.815 $192,908,451 ‘The March report embraces returns from 232 banks and one branch, and the June report from 239 banks and one branch, The figures against the names of ten banks, which have given notice thut they were closing their af- fairs, viz:—Amenia, American, Champlain, Knicker. bocker, at Genoa, Merchants? Bank of Washington Uo,, New York Stock Rank. Northern Bank of N ew York, Oswe- go Co, Bank, Pratteville Bank, and the Sul ivan Co. Bank, are taken in part from the books of the Department, Two bonks did not make their “ resouroes ” and “ liabil. ities’ balance—hbence the diffaence in the tables be tween the totals. We learn that the delay in publishing the quarterly reports of the banks of this State is not caused by the officers of the banking department at Albany. On Wed- nesday, the 28th of July. (more than thirty days after the reports were called for), eleven banks had not con- formed with the law. Letters were immediately written, and, on the following day, two were received. On the of spirit. Reading Railroad was the great card, and more than five thousand shares were sold, at au advance rang- ing from one to one and a quarter per cent. The move- ment in this stock is certainly astonishing. It will break down one of these days, and carry some of the larger holders withit. It is now selling for double its intrinsic value. Harlem, Erie, and Hudson River Railroad were in demand to-day, at better prices, At the first board Erie bonds, 1871, advanced 3 per cent; N, A, Trust, 4; Can- ton Co. 34; Montgomery Mining, 34; Penn. Coal Co. %; Florence and Keyport, 14; N. J. Zine, 34; Nicaragua, 1; Hudson River Railroad, 3g; Long Island, 14. Norwichand Worcester declined 34 per cent. The market was buoy- ant, and between boards prices were fairly maintained. If this is not the commencement of the fall rise, we must soon look for it. At the second board there was a gen- eral improvement and considerable activity. Hudson River Railroad went up 11 per cent.; Erie Railroad 34; N. A, Trust, 3¢; Erie bonds, 1871, 14; Hudson River Railroad, second mortgage, 14. Harlem and Reading closed at pri- ces current in the morning, There was a good feeling at the close, and the tendency was upward, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $139,036 07 ; payments, $28,028 97—balance, $4,483,895 61. There was @ moderate demand to-day for foreign ex- change for remittance by the steamship Arctic to-mor- row, Baturday, and rates previously quoted were cur- rent. Bills on London we quote at 104 a 1034 per cent premium ; on Paris, 5f 164 a 6f.15; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Bremen, 78% a 79; Hamburg, 861{ a 3634. The steamer will not take out much specie. About three hundred thousand dollars have been engaged. The Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, and an extra dividend of five per cent ; Bank of the Republic, four per cent ; Manbattan Bank, four per cent; New Haven Railroad Company, three and # half per oent; Lorriliard Fire Insurance Company, five per cont: The earnings of the New Haven Railroad Company in Jaly, 1852, amounted to $70,731 63, against $63,543 75 for the same month in 1851. Increase in July, 1852, $7,187 88, The Buffalo and New York City Railroad Company will offer for sale at auction, on Thursday, the 12th day of Avgust, two hundred and twenty four thousand dollars of its first mortgage seven per cent coupon bonds, inte- rest payable semiannually, principal redeemable in Joly, 1866, at the Mechanics’ Benk in this city. The bonds are secured by the first and only mortgage on that part of the road runving from Attica to Hornellsville, sixty miles in length, the cost of which, independent of locomotives and cars, was twelve hundred thousand dollars, The company have purchased twenty-three miles of the Buffalo and Rochoster Railroad track, from | Attica to a point eight miles fom Buffalo, The latter | company are building a new track direct to Batavia, com- mencing at the point just mentioned. It will be com- pleted by the Ist of November next, when that company are to give possession of the twenty-three miles to the Buffalo and New York City Railroad Company. The | companics are now building the eight miles, so that the | whole road will be completed in the month of November next, and the cars running from Buffalo to Horneilsville, where it intersects the New York and Erie Railroad, three hundred and thirty-two miles from New York, making the whole distance between Buffaio aud New York four hundred and twenty.throe milos, being the thortest, most direct, and convenient connection between New York and Buffalo. At Buffalo the road connects with a railroad now organized betwoen Buffalo and Low: | iston, by means of which a direct communication will be created between the Eastern cities, Niagara Falla, and Toronto, Canada West, without a break at Buffalo. following Saturday three more were received, and one, (the Fallktl Bank.) wae excused. it having been in ope- ration oply eight days, when the day was fixed for re porting, The following tabie exhibits the condition of the banks on the 20th Becember, 1851, 27th March, 1852, andthe 26th June, 1862:— New Yoru State Banxs. Dec 20. March 27. June 26. Loans and dise't#.$103.590.700 $111.476,008 $121,259,046 Stocks 15,093,783” 14.918,189 ” 16,367,208 8.306.820 10,730,634 18,304. 10,272,860 12,255,862 12,871,410 2887,037 2.614170 3,243,650 Due from banks .. 10,525,200 11,147,870 11,060,059 Capital ... 8,621,422 59,026.740 59,705,633 , 27.312054 27,940,947 . 56,211,535 65,084,604 Due to banks 16.496 666 19/083.264 25,229,167 The returns for June 26, compared with those for March 27, 1852. show an increase in the line of loans and discounts of $0,813,038; in stocks, $449,109, specie, $2,578,722; capital, $678,943; circulation, $628,893; de- posits, $8,823,069, Since December 20, 1851,;a period of six months, the discounts of the banks of thi§ State in- creased $17,698,346. This gives a pretty good idea of the expansion going on in the banking movement of the country at large. This is at the rate of thirty-six mil- lions of dollars per annum. An increase at this rate, for any length of time, would sow the seeds of a revul- sion more widely than ever betore known in this coun- try. It is desirable that something should transpire in the financial world to check this expansion, while itis time to prevent more disastrous rosnlts. If suffered to progress with the rapidity realized within the past twelve months, it will not be difficult to anticipate the conse- quencer, We seein the above comparative statement—in the expansion going on in private credits—the real owuse of the immense importations into the country, and the ex- tencive markets existing within our limite for all kinds of foreign manufactures, Prices, under a paper currency such as we now have, must rule high enough to admit foreign fabries e0 a3 to make the shipment of them to this country profitable. A higher rate of duty would not keep them out, in the face of an expansion on the parto the banks uch as exists at this moment. The effect of the eurrency on our foreign trade, is never for a moment considered by the organs of protectionists. They ehut their eyes and cars to the real facts, and will not acknowledge the influence of anything but a high per cent duty, in ro- stricting importations, All the old, stale, false thoorica, are advanced to show that the country is actually upon the verge of ruin, in consequence of the operation of a low tariff. All this is so absurd and ridiculous that it has no effect. Even the manufacturers themselves, know very well that the tariff is but one of many things tha’ regulate the supply of foreign fabrics in our markets; and | it is only the great, big, bloated, extravagant corporations that are continually grewling and grambling about pro- e Individual manufacturers, those who not only thorovghly understand their busmess, but personally superintend it, are not continually complaining of hard times, and sending petitions to Congress for an in- crease of duties on foreign goods, They are all prac- j tical men, amd embody within themselrew the president, cashier, agente, overscers, directors, &c., &e,, of the overgrown corporations, which spend money cnough in extravagant and useless salaries to pay a moderate dividend on their capi In 1842, when the high tariff succeeded the Comprom et, the value of The Hillsborough snd Cincinnati Railrond Company | are in the market tor the sale of toro hundred and twon- ty-five thousand dollars of its seven per coat first mort- | gage convertible coupon bonds, redeemable July Lot, 1801, There bonds form part of an issue of $300,000, se- cured by a mortgage on fifty-seven miles of road from Loveland, Ohio, to a potat twenty miles enst of Hillx | borongh They are issued to meet the expense incurred the absurd of attributing the increase in import», © the reduction made in the tariff at tha be tari? was high, much highor than in 1242, « ¢ seale commenced in 1832 end ended in 1842 tanding which the consumption off coign imports imports consumed in the United 8 Pes, | SS veee of the pant eeitee poner In 1846, the laet year of that tariff, the consump- precast iss | aca akin tion of foreign imports was $110,245,174. [n four years | i the increase under the same tariff was $21,904,025. We | F ght go farther back and find a stronger iilustratic j are im great assortment, and in full demand, at fall | the prices of the previous acason. The demand for r' ‘was lower than it has begn any time since, Whatfotly, | tide water, during the fourth week in July, in the years in the face of these facts, to talk about the influence of the | tariff om our foreign import trede. In order to show the actual eause of these variations in the value of foreign im- ports consumed in this country, it isonly necessary to state, that in 1836 the discounts of the banks in the Uni- ted States amounted to $525,115,702, in 1842, to $254,- 544,937, and in 1846 to $310,282,045. Here is the cause of the fluctuations in the value of imports, . ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at,this port for consumption, for warehowse, and the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending the Sth of August, 1852:— Movemenrs iv Forrian Day Goons, Entered for Consumption, MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, —MANUFACTURPS OF COTTON, Woolleng..,...3 ott Cloths 2 tons, ‘ Colored do .., Fruit 10,869 Total....1,799 $354,780 ‘“° MANUFACTURES OF PLAX. Linens........532 $114,181 Do, & Cotton.410 1,953 Laces......... 16 11,006 18,710 6.920 3,056 Total....,.623 $150,726 MISCELLANEOUS, 498 Straw Goo: 1 Feaths.& FI 5 Embroideries., 30 25,446 Collara,Cuffs.ce 19 12,475 Cashmere robes 5 = 1,784 Shawls. 7 = 2,705 Grass 24 1,037 Cravats. 1 233 Kid Glov. 4 2.632 Leather do. 32 39206 860 Gloves... 4 2.505 9,168 Buttor 3 1976 103.140 Drugget.... 1 3207 Total..... .904 g666 942 Total... .,262 $112,003 Withdrawn from, Warehouse. 9 OF SILK, MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. 508 Woollens. 2 Closhe.. Worsteds. MaRUFACTUR! Do, and co! Total. $9,772 Mt 8. Shawls $541 Plush, 494 33 snes Total 4 $1,095 «48 $31,125 Entered for Warehousing. OF COLTON. MANUFACTURES oF WooL. Cotton. .58 $8,501 Cloths..... ee | $636 Hd'kts. 14 1,778 Cott & worsted. 4 439 _ — Shaws. ........ 4 1,620 Total ........4.72 $10,279 —-—— MANUFACTURES OF SILK, $2,695 Silk & cotton... 3 $650 3 Bilk & worsted., 8 3.426 Straw goods. . Shawie.... Total....... .86 $7,730 Recarirvratiox. Entered for Consumption. ——li1——_ - 1852-———, Value, Pigs. Value, $4l7.541 1.985 $679,268 164.769 1,799 351.780 111.951 623 155.626 469,871 M4 65.942 Mircellaneous , 73,887 262 112.003, Totals..... 3,472 $1,237,970 5 553 $1,959,619 “ithdrawn from Warehouse. Manufac. of wool BST $84,884 207 $58 221 - cotton . 175 43.689, 146 31,125 nik silk... 314 130,256 112 29,333, - flax 79 9.828, 63 9.771 Miecellaneou . 876 3958 4 1.035 Totals........++.1,801 $272015 602 120,485 Entered for Warchousing.. Manefac. of wool 198 64,899 9 $2,805 10 043 72 1,279 29,09 = 11.4085 20,3826 36 7737 : 13074 427,878 Totals............2981 $187,878 170 gaderd Torat Amount Por on tHe Manuer Firet week in August, 1852 $1,510.585 Firet week in August, 1952, . 21099, 104 Inerease first week in August, 1852.......... $558,519 We have now an active trade demand for the supply of Western and Southern buyers, anda good general de- mand. Prices, after a considerable advance, have~be. come settled and regular, and seem likely to continue so, Brown shirtings and shootings are in moderate request, with an improved supply, and steady prices. Bleached goods are also in better stock, firm in prices, and in fair demand ; the best qualities are 120, Drilis are firmer, with a good enquiry, at old rates. Osnaburgs are in re- quest, and steady, with alight supply. Denims are com- manding regular rates, for a moderate demand, ranging Tie. a€e, Stripes and ticks, are dull but steady. Can- ton flannels are in moderate demand, and firm. Printing cloths have rather an upward tendency, the rise in the raw material giving them this direction ; the demand is good, and eupplied at 434¢.a 5c. Prints are in wide and active request. Madder work is much wanted ; prices are firm, without variation ; the supply is ample, Ging- hams are steady at 103zc. with an increasing demand, Delaines are increasing in variety of style and in supply, ready fer the anticipated active demand: prices are fally maintained; manufacturers are still busily employed, and have been large buyers of the new wools in market, Cloths are still rather scaree, and command rendily the recently advanced rates; manufacturers are busily em- ployed, and in a few weeks will freoly supply the market. now bare ofstock, but at full prices. Fancy oassimeres price. Satinctls are moderately active at firm rates, Sheeps grays are quiet, but firm. Linseys are in request, at 16a 17. Tweeds are dull. Jeans stewly, Flannels in request, at full previons rates. Shawls are in some slight request, with an ample supply. There is an active business doing in Frenoh goods, at geod prices, readily obtained. Silks (Includiog bie sks, plain, and figured) are quick of sale, at an advance on bons lags the most,.but holders are firm. Plaid y are coming into vogue. Delaineg are active, especiully the more costly and richer styles, Oloths are rather higher; beth German and French doeskins, al in brick demand. The stocks are moderate, and the reason, thus commencing, ensures a maintenance of prives throughout. Notes of preparations are making for the usual auction sales of the season. British goods ore ia fair demand, both staple and dress goods. 1. very plenty, and having come out at low rates, large sales are secured. Prints, ginghams, and delaines, are in small supply, yet in varied assortment, and veil well, Cloths, of the heavy kind, aro still selling. The greatad- vantage which domestic delaings have in their low cost, prevents any but the better kind being imported; and in these the better dye of French mrfide deiaines secures them a preference. In fast colors the French maintain their usual superiority; and the secret of rendering colors fust is yet to be learnt by many of our mamuface turers. ‘The foolish imposition of a high duty on a. stuffy, on which there should be no duty at all, so as to encourage ina proper way our domestic arts, stants in | the way. Protectionists, as well as free traders, should alide demand their removal. The annexed statement exhibits the qnantity of the principal articles cf produce received at tide water, from the opening of navigation to the Slst of July, inclastve, 17.642 1,608,900 1,068 300 § 278.000 4.500 w00 ur, Wheat, corn, and barley, | Cabbage. Wallibut, per Ib. to quality Sea bass, . Cucumbers, Plscktish Squashor, pe | Pluefieh, 8’ somatoes,pr hekt, Weektich , “ pe quart Salmen , Turn ips pt doz. bunch 1861 and 1862, is as follows :-— Flow thls, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley. bu. 1861... 118.779 128.448 403.610 4,800 1862...) Yaa 01a 286,854 207,559 6,201 Inc... 4124 Ine. 158,406 Dee. 186,051 Ine. 491 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide the Water, from the commeneement of navigation to Slst July, ineiurive, during the years 1851 and 1852, is ag follows :— Flour, Wilt, Wheat. bu, Corm, bu, 5 y5r..1480.368 © orsian’ «= Garren aria ie 1852//1,404857 2.080.442 Z80d873 = sOBTT Ine, 6,469 Ino. 1,102,502 Deo. 1,434,808 Dee. 31,108 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the Slat July, inelusive, during the years 1860 and 1862, is ag follows :=— Flour. bbls, Wheat, bu + ts: 1850.. 859,674 858,437 f 129,912 1852, ,1,494,867 2,080,442 2,802 873. 80,.57T ——e pena —— pict Inc. 635,183 Ino. 1,722,005 Ine. 930,656 Dec. 49,336 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the lat- ter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres~ poation period of last year, shows an increase of 237,929 fle Seen ee oT a0 do ees 8D lour. ig 100 gegsanass Saeed RRR doo. & Spr RR ding RR do SQ2SRRS Sess iso Montgomery Min’g 0. 25 Edgeworth oO do ‘OND BOARD. fit i $10000 Ind CLPE5's Wi0 47 225 uns Canton Co. .b60 81 10000 Erie Ist Me Ba 13 40 Hudson River RR, 68) ae lo 69! mag 60 do wore w do 69 O84 - ie , 17% 95 ai 113 173% 100 n 0 17% 92) 123, 6081 87) 1255 87 100 do 20 128% $7 175 Montgomery Min’g, 8% 87 50 do * of 50 Nicaragua T Go. sid 35) CITY TRADE REPORY. Faipay, August 6—6 P. M. Asuks.—We have heard that 100 bbls. were sold at $4811 for pots, and $6 50 a $5 56, for pearls, per 100 Ibe, Breapsturrs —Flour seemed pretty brisk, the day’s Jee consisting of 13,500 bbls.; good common Canadian at $3 874; ordinary to straight State and mixed Western, at $3 8734 a $4; choice State, favorite Ohio, and fair to fancy Western. at $40 $4 1234; with common to good Southern, at $4 3114 a $4.60. Rye flour and corn were scarce and wanted, 2.600 bushels white Michigan wheat. realized 96e,; 4,000 Canadian, 93 a 96e.; 3,000 good mixed Ohio, 9 6.000 Southern do., 89 @ 90c.; afew lots of rome domestic oats, 44 a 46c ; and 81.000 rn, 60 a 63 !¢¢, for unmerchantable, and 6334 a 64}<e. per hushel—the former quotations, oat.—Liverpool orrel was in moderate demand at ron, and American anthracite at $475 @ Sales have been made of 100 bags Java at 00 Rio at 9a Gye ; and 150 Cape St, Domingo per lb. Demand good. Corren.—New sheathing was hold at 25c., and old at Q0e., enth, per lb, Stock light Corton exhibited no new feature of an interesting cha- 0 bales having changed bunds to-day at pre- To Liverpool, 1.C00 bbls, flour were engaged 4 10 000 bushels wheat at 34d. Ootton was at 28a 3s. 6d. per bale, Te London, 20 bhds. tobaceo were engaged at 228, d.,and 50 tons of oil cake at 178. 6d, ‘There was no change to notice in rates for Havre, or other eontinentel ports. ‘lo California, rates were steady at 45 & 85 and 100—according to progress in loading, Fratnens —There were 1100 lbs. prime live geese bought, at 39 ets per Ib . esth. Fxurt.—Nothing transpired in this line \ctee A The first arrival of new raisins having been announced, a gen- eral active enquiry sprung up; but as they were held at $2 £0 per box, none were sold. Hay. —Prices was ccarce and firm at 05e. a $1 1234, cash, per 100 Ibs. Hemp appeared more active, the week’s sales amount- ing to 500 bales Ameriean undressed, at $215 a $120; and 160 do. dreesed, at $150 a $180, usual credit, Hipes.—The market is firm. but transactions are limit». ed from want of stock to operate upon, The sales of tho week include 1219 dry Buenos Ayres, to arrive, 2034 Ibs, ; 1636 aited do do, 48 Ibs, at 8. per Ib.; 3. to arrive from Bremen, on private terms; 100 St, Domingo, 20 bs, at 10440 per Ib.; 500 Savanilla, at 10!4 a 12!40.; 500 Western. dry sulted, 30 lbs. at 10¢.5 17% Vila de Cora, at 9 554 Maracaibo, at 10%e. for dry ralted, und 13 to 154; for dry, and in Salem, to come here, the cargo of the Wm. Schroeder, from Rio Grande, 20 Ibe. at 16%c¢., all equal, six months, Hors —Sales of 50 bales Eastern and Western were reported at ddo. u 52c. per Ib.. cash. nox.—During the week 1.700 tans Seoteh pig have been sold at $19, cash, and $20, six months. This descrip- tion is now held at $21 @ $21 50, six montha. Leatit.®.—The trade on the whole is dull, and sales light, except to speculators. We note no ehange in prices, fome Southern buyers have made their appearance, which has awakened a little spirit, and an improvement in prices may shortly be looked for. We quote hemivek, middle and light, 16}ge @ 17 tc. ; over weight, L4c. s 160.; fo" ded , le. a 14e.; poor do., 8c. @ 0c.; oak slaughter, ight, 24c. a 26e,;.do middle and over, 2lc a 2%e.; Spanish ouk, 19¢ @ 22¢.; hemlock upper, in rough, 18. 20c.; do, calf, 40c. ef —Afuarther lot of 900 bbls. common Rocklans btained at ’5e—an ubatement. a Nava1 Bones —This day's movements embraced 4,000 bbls. crude turpentine, nt $3 1244 per 280 Ibs.; 350 bbls. spirits do. at 37c. per gallon; and 1,506 bbis. common rosin, at former quotations, Oirs. —Crude whale was very quiet at 75e ; and erude sperm at $125 per gallon, Linseed seemed more active, a better Prices, 7. U0 gallons having been disposed of ag Ode. a 624¢c., per wallon, cash. 150 baskets olive broug! $8,124, 4 months. " id ‘Rovisions Varied little, transactions com bbls, prime and mess pork at $17 75.4 $2) neh hae Ba salted shoulders at 9¢ ; 300 bbls. prime lard at 1146. por Yb; and 230 bbls. cid prime with now mess beef at $8 a $9 be $15 oe $18 50. Skate Rick. —'There have been 150 tierces pri per 100 Ibs —an advance, Penne at bg a $4 56% ecans.-150,000 Havana were taken to- $2, Loh ei oder joar.—A parcel of 200 boxes Castile was hy at fe. per Ib, four months, priv em, Bi ee region aoe Nar 758 bbis. Ohio and Prison hiskey at 21%; a 211¢c., and 2134 a 22¢ , hhde, Grudge st 213<e. por gallon, ee ie 00 Brices.—A sale of 1,000 lbs, at 87.14c. per Ib. Sveans.—We only heard of 600 bbls. Museovado having been sold, at5a5\c perlb, Market unchanged, Tonacco.—'the day's operations comprised 300 bhds, Kentueky at 435 2624¢.; 70 bales Baracoa at, 1850 ; Cube at 20c., and 12 cuses Florida at 1244¢. Inquiry, good, Woot. —During the week the market was very steady, and saler of domestic fleece reached 200,0001bs. Pulled was in request, but the supply not sufficient for the de- mand; a slight advance has taken place in cousequenoe. Foreign has not been ro active; holders, however, are quite firm, and the stock is not heavy. We submit @ corrected litt of prices, viz :—Americi No. 1 nutmogs was effected Saxony fleece, atdie. a Oo .; American. full blood merino, at 40c, @ 4c; American, one-half and three fourths me: rino, at eo a American, native and one-fourta Torino, at dle No. 1. pulled, country, # ic. & Ste; rupertine, puiled, city lambs, at . cily lambs, at Qe. a Ble; Pe pulled. country, 1. pull at 2e a Wec.; ‘uvion, wa . washed, Valparaiso, unwashed. at He a 10; South American common, washed, at 130 a {4¢.; South American, Entre Rior, washed, at lic, a 17. unwashed, at &e. South American Cord at 2le. a 220; ¥ India, washed, at 2c Aunerisan, 1, Washed, vioun, unwashed, at Qo, a 18¢.; African, wa ae: Smyrna, unwashed, at 120. o warhed, 24¢. a 260 ; Mexican, unwashed, at RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Noni Rivex Boats —8,473 bbls, flour: 597 do. whiskey; 188 do, provisions; 44 do. asbes; 19 644 bushel corn; 2.460 do. wheat; 27 bales wool, and 12 boxe cheere. By Ear Ratinoap.—1,267 sides leather, 70 bales wool os packages butter, and 42 % cheese, By New Haven Raitaoav.—2115 packages cheese, 182 do. butter. Family Provision Market. PRICES AT FULTON MARKET ON FRIDAY, AUG. 6. NEAT MARKET Gast, sald. Woodeock.pr brace, 4s. a 5a, pis Buglish snipe...... 45. a 58 12}6¢, FRUIT AND GARDEN vEcR* 12, TABLES. #108. New potatoes.pr m’sure, 19, x quarte agi 7s. alls, Potatoes, pr bush., Peas head & ft..pr eet, 500. * baslets, each, .,,25¢, Fisit, me. pr bustiel Cor pr 100 ears Apple (good) pemonl8e. pine, per doz.. 128. Mitron melons. per dos... $2 vi I per measure, Qe. he Spring chick Geese, each Ducks. per pair ..,.03. 098, There ts 5 Jight change fu the frait and vegetable morket frem ite prices of last week. There is no Southerm cormin market, but the derortption shown is very fine ; the supply te abundant, and of excellent quality. The stock of Hive poulrry and porkers is of a choice deserip« tion, both ae regard® breed andeondition, The Washing- ten market is wel) supplied, at prices pretty vearly tho same yekb Wuort,