The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1852, Page 8

American Assectation for the Advancement of Euacameon. FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION, AT NEWARK, N. J. sroonD DAY ‘The Convention met at the appoimted hour, 9 o'clock, | Washit A.M. The attendane» was very good, being more nu- | werous than on the first dvy ‘The Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Newark. opened the proceed- ings with prayer. ‘The Standing Committee reported the order of proceed- ings for this day, and several gentlemen, nominated for permanent membership, were elected, making in all du- xing the presemt convention twenty-six up to last even- ing. or total number of permanent members now belong- Ang to the society 225. exclusive of associate members, of | whom there are several FEMALE RDUCATION. Whe debate on this subject, broken off at the adjourn- Went of the convention on Tuesday, was resumed. Mr J. Kivosm of Providence, R, I., said his friends Me. Kmerson. had att evening taken some exceptions de the remarks of Mr R. 8, Cooke, which remarks were | fma great measure true, He (Mr. B.) had been instra- ental in bringing about a different. state of things in assachusetts | ee coyia.retarn, she nomplisent, Mr. Ei po § had brought about # different state of things in Mhode sland. also ne Kineswuny continu d—It was quite true girls were generally put t rcbvol too early, and taken away too early; but a aifferent state of things now existed im Khede Island end Ma-sscbusetts, A girl who for- mutly would have been c-oriaered quite finished at six- | teem’ years of age, wow enjoyed the advantages of in- shuction. in the bigher bracches of education, even to twenty years of age Now. indood, in other places, they | wore rushing to tbe Other ¢x reme, As the intelieet had formerly been so liltic cul\ivated in the education of ‘Women, they now net ouly ovid it the same reapect in regnid to instruction. bat even talked of putting her on the same level with wan avd giving her the cluctive franchise, Now. be coutevded. as far as the imagina- tion, intellect. or common seuve of girls were conecracd they ought to rec: ive tue sntue culture as those of boys, Bui there were some rerprots in which they ought to differ. He did not think tbat the collecting such a num- together. asin evileges would be benelicial, but ra- ‘ther baneful, to the mini of woman. as giving her a de- sire of appearing 10 pubiic a a competitor for fame, and thereby andermiming ber native und admirable modesty. Again, the imaginativp should be cultivated with more care, lest it run into romance. Boys. he observed, went throvgh the world avd get the “rough and tumble” of it, which rabhed off the-e pernicious tints, but women were naturally more ecntimental, and had greater oppor- aunity,in their retin ment and privacy. to indulge in this pernicious strain of imagination—this he would have guarded against He would have cultivated particularly. common sense, It might be said this wa the gift of God—true ; but so was memory—yet both might be cultivated. ‘There was an impression that any ‘one could govern gtrix; but he differed, and thought there was even more need of government and energy in the education of girls than in toat of boys. More poople falicd. he thought. in the attempt to train girls than in that to train boys. Ho thought, with the excep- Hous which naturally suzgested themselves. that girls ought to enjoy the sume education as that of boys, ‘With some further remarks to the same purport, he con- eluded, aod Mr. SmyrHe of Oswego N.Y.. followed. We spoke from practical expericnce having taught a | school of both girls and boys. and he had observed, that up toa certain point, their capscitios or their progress was about equal. Perhaps the girls even showed more aptitude; but at that point they fiagged. and there was a percepti- dle difference thenceforward. [Me had asked one young the reason of this, and she had explained it'thus: boys are going into college; they have all bofore then, but we, having nothing more to do, we are going €no where.” There was. he thonght, an equality of dalewt in girls and boys. and if the former failed to evince APTERNDON SESSION. | communication was read from Professor Henry, ¢: = inability to attend to read his Cae on hy of Education ano the Importance of Meral as well as Physical Science owing to a press of business at ton A comnmunieation was also received from §. Chase, ¥rq., principal of the Newark Wesleyan Institute, ine viting members to visit that institute duriog the recess, whleb was received with the usual acknowledgement. Professor J. Wrirraken, Principal of the senool of de. | sign for women in Boston. was then introduced. and deti- vered a lecture on“ Drawing as a Means of Kdacation. | for every one who intended to learm drawing, | Thould by endowed with all the talents necessary to make ‘an artist—the effet of which was to render it an accom- thing we have seep on @ flat surface, from nature herself | and real objects; not the mere copying of what has | been done by another. Next. what were the powers no- coseary to acquire this! eometrical figures. and attcation &nd perseverance. He fina ad been asked. in what respect it was essential to edu- cation? Be would ask another—in which was it not? Nothing cou'd be properly cxpiainad, 80 as to convey the idea to the mind. without illustration, This was the age of itustrations—when drawing should be taught, notas a tch upon other branches of edacution. but as an essen- tial or fundamental branch gf it. No great talent, in- deed not any, was required. to learn this. And as the would be much increased and all artists prayed for it without anys feeling of jealousy or fear, AN EPISODE. Mr Pincay of Philadelphia took exception Lo one ex- pression used in the courre of the lecture, that there was “no royal road to geometry’ We did not want a royal’ road, but he hoped to eee a republican, easy road, so that it should become a popular study, for st mover was intended to be a mystery or unintelligible legerdemaia. Mr, Uvenes, of ta —Tnought there was no easy road to geometry, nor was perfection to be attained in any thing wivbout deep, and long continued study—the only true path was perseverance. Mr. Fisner would offer a quotation ‘The Puxsreny reminded the gentleman the question before the Association was that of drawing, and Mr, F. briefly read a passage from Sir Humphrey Davy.in which he expressed « hope that the science might be attained by simple satisfactory experiment instead of through the ob- scure and intricate paths of Euc:id. The debate was then resumed— A GextipMan from the body of the meeting wished for some explanation as to the expression about copying; he considered that copying was essential at first. Professor Hacpemen followed, citing Harding as an experienced teacher, who says we must go to nature “at last,” and explained by simple means how impossible it would be to teach at once a papil to copy or represcnt a real object. Mr. Wurrraken, at the request of the President, re- turned to the stand, and explained he would teach ‘the alphabet of drawing by combining forms, &c.; but he contended copying was useless, and a mode the ancients nover adopted. Tie illustrated his explanations by drawings on a black board. and discussed it at considerable length. At the conclusion, a resolution was moved and carried, thank ing Mr. Whittaker for his lecture and illustrations, EVENING SESSION. TEXT BOOK AND PRIMARY EDUCATION, hour appointed Mr. Gro, B, Earrson, of Boston, delivered a lecture on the “True Functions of Text Books.’ The lecture he had prepared, he suid, as he thought for a more technical audience than onc usually collected in the evening, but the executive committee had appointed him to deliver it now. When it was considered how frequently teachers, both men and women, possessed little kuowledge of books, one would have supposed the friends of education would have said the first great thing to be done is to prepare text books. ‘The consideration then would be, what the: should be, and how thoy were to be pee pared. ke first thing to be taught was what would be useful und necessary to the child in its life; and this question should always be kept in view. The first, then, would be it on ay point. the failure arove from a want of stimu- Jus, They had no aim in society worthy to inspire them. Mr, Rosrrt L Cooxe sud Mr Eurrson, both spoke to the question, supporting the views advanced by each yes- ferday; and Mr, Emerson observing with regard to the ®timulant rxquired it need not be derived from emula- tion. The love of knowledge would, or ought to be. a ere incentive. we s, Superintendent of Public Schools, in not eeretary to the Board of Education. as pec os stated.) made a most eloquent address on the Bulject of education, properly understood. and as distin- guished trom making wonven learned. Applying tho prin- Sites of cducation laid down by Bishop Potier. yesterday, to that of women in particular, he considerod the sex in its divine or providential and in its human, or ant bropological pature. The station to which woman was called by Di- vine Providence, was that of tho nead of a family—the moiher and the teacher. and tho presiding genius of the family circle, To fit her for this she must be educated. Reverting to his own principles, before cnuuciated, on the subjcct of the culture of the imagination, woman Should be particularly trained to converse on concrete hives, It was more appropriate for man to deal with and mssicr abstractions Instancing the system of edu- cation ip past days pursued in Germany, France, Italy and Hogland, he drew a comparison. or rather contrast, between 8 learned and a truly educated woman, and prognosticated that it was for America to give to the World the latter in perfection. ‘The debate here becoming rather prolix, it was moved and curried that the syeakers should restrict themselyes do ten minutes. Mr. Jobannot of Syracuse. N. ¥., took up the debate. ‘He wouid bave girls receive a similar education to boys, for ‘hgir minds would mould the same subject and the wewe facts differently. greatly to the advantages of science and education. He illustrated his ideas hy quoting the Jenguage of Dr. Teft. (as wo understood.) President of ‘Geneva college. who likened to food which partaken of by both sexes, became. in the one case, part of the male Bul+tance, and in the other. that of the female. After some remarks by Mr. Henry, Dr. A. D. Lorn, of Cotumbus, Ohio, proceeded to give some information on @ the course of education pursued in Ohio in teaching young children. They were taught the nature and properties of things by the study of the things them- weives— and illustrations or models—and not ofbooks and merciy the nemes of things. €. Parra, of Pennsylvania, briefly addressed the Asso- cistion, and ‘The Present, made a kind of summing up in a very q@scietiy manner. There was one view, and one only, tbat bed taken. and that was, that woman was Gestined to be married (Laughter.) "It was not to that end alone that she ought to be educated. She should, irrespective of that consideration, be so trained as to be ens) .edto take care of property—manacing the common adairs of life to a certain extent, and care for herself. and ‘othcrs—and thus, with some self indepondence, fulfil her ir-ion of usefulness, comfort and consolation. Mr E. B. Hunrinavon, of Connecticut, moved a reso- hution, — “That a committee be appointed, to report noxt year, on the capability and practical extent of existing uiodes of ft male education.” Adopted. Tie Puestpen1 appointed upon thie committee —L. B. liutton, Meriden. Copp.; Geo B. Emerson, Boston, Bia-s.; Dr. Asa D. Lord. Co umbus. Ohio, Mr Traver oflered the following resolution:— That a com mittee be appointed to prepare a report to be laid be- fore the Association at its next meeting, on the present Ftate of education, both elem and collegiate throughout the world: embracing in said report, the pe- culisrities of the system of public instruction and me- thods of teaching and discipline adopted in different ewountrices And, Resolved That another committee be pointed to make @ corresponding report on the systems Watndetion which were prevalent in the middle agos and the periods which preceded and immediately followed.” SCHOOLS OF DEA P. P. Monnra. ot Pa. .thon delivered a lecture on the sub- Ject of “a School of Design for Women.” The objects of “scheols of design.” or‘ schools of ornamental art,’’ as Bhey sre called in England. are (he said) the improve. ment of decorative art, and the introduction of taste, Seal os ot Gexierous’ manipalation, into. the Workshop und fuctory. Decorative art. like architecture, has ) double to anewer—it has to serve some rj snobs man’s physical life, and copvey an impression of beauty. ‘The consciousness of the unfitness of any object for its soon vitiates the pleasure derived from its Bests: In this it resembled nature, who always soemed rovide for the existence of her children by means ws are in themselves exquisitely beautiful, and thus @eoupies a high place as compared with other art. was eufficient to show what a great amount of labor the education of an ornamental artist nega if to the i gy Ps Ai of giving him the Boca" of au of correctly imitating what he secs, discerning beauty in the works of nature, Bnalyzing its causes, and applying the principles, which difficulty, if it alarm. ought to convince us that no pro- can be arived at without such education; and groom this (for schools of design were established un- a F Cobar, an ease 1y as the reign of Louis the Fourteenth.) which had given to the present people the charactor they fi, A arbiters of teste. He then narrated the made in England since the establishment of a sc! pay geod years ago, and some provincial ones. showed the effect in the working of the system among jufacturers. a8 ® proof that the improvement ia @ money value. With this end, he read some extracts from reports made to the House of Commons. The oa e' in the United States was made by Mrs eipbia, in 1846, ‘who thought she saw in the ercise of those faculties in which the than in the assertion of ‘ women’s He re EPES a Hee 2 nae i ETH ef i 3 | i ! 1H | ges z BF Hy ga i Hi : i é # f s f, i a Hil ine i iy Boyer wera ‘this ‘Association hear with pleasure of tho ostab- Lehment, im this country, of female schools of design. or Behoote of ornamental art, as they are sometimes called, Debolding fm them one of the timate fruits of general rudimentary education, and looking upon them as im- portant instruments in a proper fields for the exercive of female ind it, and as laying the foundation of intelligent Raspenduaes in the industrial purruits of the country." pe _ Convention then adjourned until three o'clock E language—not apeient or modern tongues, and not mere words. Language was the only means of commanteation between mind. and mind finally with the works of the Creator; and the formation of language was of course the most important part of education. Perhaps this might be better explained as the study of nature. We were all bornto communicate with, draw our ideas from, na- ture; every human seul looks out to it—the soul of every one i+ adapted to it; should we not begin by getting ac- qusnted with this, and how is this te be done but by language? The first step in every child’s education should be to get the numes and properties of them, and this cun only be done by bringing the thing itself before them. We shut them up and confine them to schools and books, when every instinct of their nature is Pushing out for, not books made by man, but to the great book God himself Should we continue to do this? He hop- ed not. That edueation would have a better re- spect for the liberties, and a better kuomledge of the nature of children, and that his perversion would cease. house contained all that a child should see and learn jout—-all should be een, and this was the way a know- ledge of things and language was to be obtained. No pains are taken usually to see that a child had got all the pet language applicable to the action of his mind. and those actions, Wouid it not be better to have lligent teacher with him, who understood his 4! Inmauy parts of the country valuable sibraries had been collected—onght it not to be part of his educa- tion to read’ But,he has not language. Sup- post a farmer gocs to read a good treatise on agri- cultural chemistry, which would cuable him to improve all his ‘operations—but he can't read—he has not the language. and he dees not understand, and must be more than human to per: evere against such « . © What is useful knowledge?” is a question which if oes not seem to be asked or considered by the makers of many of our text books. Every one ought to learn arithinetic for common purposes, and to keep ac- counts. ond all he meant to say when he was misunder- stood, wo: that too much time was spent over it. Much of our own language was neglected in weight and mesure, and in colors particularly, In colors there were xo definite and fixed names, for many of what were called dead colors, or many beautiful tints of nature, and those in use, were so vague and indefinite that two persons bas searcely make them- selves understood. — Geograpiy undoubtedly x most useful study, but what part was most so? It was important to know great mountains and rivers near ua; but we should also, and it was more imporlant, teach the rules which govern all the earth. But uestion, “What will he want to know?’ would exclude much that he is trammelied with—long catalogues of small rivers he will never hear of ogain—latitudes and iongi- tudes of places upon Whose latitude and longitude nothing depends—tong statistics, whieh are not tue at the time they arc learned, and in the next year, will be still more false The memory should not be cumbered hy these, Writing and drawing. in connection with it. he would particularly recommend. as a useful branch. The interesting lecture, this aflernoon, must have convinced every one present of the utility of drawing. iu connection with the first Reading, as a matter of coure; music he would add; and a proper exercise of of nil tbe faculties which was inoluded iu physical edu- cation, which did not mean gymnastics, or exercising the arms. We lived im a world of laws—which should be S primarily inculeated—but we shut our eyes to them—the laws of nature—those by which the heavenly bodies moved, of light. and eyerything around us. So much was this neglected. that some questioned whether there was not some doubt or chance, and whether nature was not blind and unseeing—and even whether God Almighty was the God of Creation. Therefore, the primary parts of the education. were language, useful knowledge, a due exercise of the faculties, and a knowledge of the laws of God. And to secure these, text ee should be prepared, and he believed they might be so prepared, that even a bad teacher might or must teach wal 8 uch had been done This New England friends would understand him when he alluded to Columbus’ first lesson in mental arithmetic ‘and Adams’ sequel to that work. He then proceeded to describe two courses of text books which he would have prepared for the use of schools: the first to contain only the elementary and most necessary branches of know- ledge, and the other rather more advanced. Ho would have one on language: one on the nature. use, and pro- perty of things. which could only be prepared by one conversant with the laws ofnature. One on arithmetic — but that we had; on geography, writing, the laws of nature, &c Left spenking at nine o'clock P. M. Connection —Jndge Duer, who spoke on Tuesday, is Judge Duer. of New Jersey, and not of New York, as er- roneously printed. Convention of Women, ‘The report in the Henan of yesterday. of the conven- tion of ladies engaged in teaching in all States, now in session at Newark. caused quite an excitement and much curiosity; for so quietly had they arranged their proceed- ings, that many of the people in the building were un- aware of the fact of their presence. h many ladies had been observed in the quict city iy oo Neoware the unusual attraction was generally be- lieved to be the Educational Convention only. The truth ‘was as we stated, however, that they had s convention of their own. which met again yesterday, at 2 P. M.,in the library room, above the hall, but in the same building as the other. Our reporter respectfully applied for the gracious per- mission to enlighten the public with regard to their pro- vedin, It was, however, a purel} ae organiza- tion, od he was relieved from frye hls very mbarrassed position, by a A pei! canludon—with all ‘other “out aioe 3 Deecber’ it, and, from the slight glance was presen’ at the ry 4 he supposes there were asi led about thirty or fort at&t. John’s Church, okey August 10, by the on Tue! Dr. Berrian, ; Wuussise 1 Hanvsr to Mancaner L., un ter of the Inte Robert J, Rew, al of tha sity.” At Alexandria, Va.. TLL 'eMPLE, Del., ex-Governor of that that State, ty lias Kirs Loween, of John of Alexandria. At Anmapolis, on, the August, by the Rev. Mr. pene te an saag hip nary. Lav, daughe it Charteien, egen's. by The Rev, Dr. Hankell, Lieut. Joun N. Marrirt, of the U. 8. navy,to Mrs, Cano- kt Montreal, ihe 9a of August, Mr. T: 7 jon' on Homas THom- son, farmer, to Mies Manoaret Staax, second daughter of the late James Stark, cinonnemnetad cootent. In Whi LOMEW Cneacu, | urch in that city. meena will be attended ‘rom the church at whioh - cteleted, oa the corner of South Fifth and Fifth pict ne thit (Thursday) afternoon at 2B'clock, THs re- pote ond friends are invited to attend, witheut further Or By. Bot et ut 10. of consumption, Jou Munson, lis friends and sequela ond brothers, Rdwar. bers of the ‘sth ward i dae Munson, the mem- his funeral, from his inte Feaidenoe, otivet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 0 wa | caanene , 10, Rev. Bantn of a ang Fifth street Metho- ‘It was a mistake. he pantie to suppose that it was | wood plishment. whereas it should be universally taught Let us | | first consider what is drawing? The art of representiug sn; ‘A willing mind, a knowledge of | art became more diffused, the demand for its productions | The Convention re-asscmbled at the same place, at the | aeintancen, and those of his fathor | Seo Samuel © and The relatives and frieuds ot the family. also those of his umcle. Wm. J Cochran. are reapecttuily requestnd to | attend the funeral. this (Thursday) afterneon, at 3 e'clock, from No 91 Varick street, Interment st Green- 1 | ke Monday. August 9, suddenly. at Saratoga Sprines, | Mrs. Euizanevu F. Hancoos, wife of Benjamin i. Hau | cork Late of Brookiyn | Her remains will be interred in Greeawood Gem-tery | On Tureday. Aogust 10 at her resitence No 126 Sands | street. Brooklyn. L. 1. of dysentery tm the 78d your of hor age. Exizauicrn, relict of Capt. Thomas Swain, of | | Mudron. N.Y Hier remains repose at the Frtends burial grounds, neer Flatbush b. T Hiudeon papers please copy. At Port Kichaond. Staten Talend. | August 11. Mascaner Dover. ool ughter of Josep | ¥. and Margaret # Florentine. aged 9 months aad LI days. ‘The relatives aod frienoe of her facher and of the | | family. reeproifally invited to attend her fuacral. | | drom the reridenos of her grandfather, ©. N. Dodge. ia | | Sobermerkorn street, five doors above tond street. Brook- this (Thuredsy) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without fur- ther iovitarion lye ane ee August 11, Winiram HL., gon of Honry Noyes. ‘too Seats wee cd avd relatives of the family are rospeottully invited to attend bis fumersl from the residence of nis father, No, 268 West Twenty fourth street this ( Chars- day) afterncon. at 1 o'clock. without farther ing tation. Om Wedne-day morning, August 11, James O'Barex, aged 67 years, ‘The friends of the family, and those of hir brother | Thomas. are respeottully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residevoe. No, 352 Front atrect. corner of Jackron, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. No oarriages | allowed, ‘At Newtown, L. Ion Wednesday. August 11, in the 80th year of her age, Axnw Hirwsi., widow of Abraham Hipwell Her funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, from the residenoe of her son-in law, Joseph F Rapelyen, at Newtown. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend without furthor invitation. Charleston papers please copy. On Wednesday, August 11, Ayn, wife of James Duffy, aged 36 years. Her filends. and those of her brother, Rich’d Nulty. and of bor brother-iv-law. Teronce J. Duffy, are invited to attend her funcral. on Friday morning. at 8 o'clock. At Sing Sing, on Wedneeday morning. August U1, Bes 3aaun Danner, only child of Harrict T. and Major 8. 5. ‘Anderson. U. 8. army. ‘The remains will be taken to Governor's Istand, for in- terment. Charleston and Savannah papers please copy. Ou Tuesday, Avgurt 10. at the Rainbow, Henay Ryact, late of Ireland. nephew of Dr. Ryall, Hamilton, Canada, of congestion of the brain On Monday. August 9. at New Brighton, Staten Island, Grace, youngest daughter of Cbaries K. and Margarette M. Hamilton, aged 9 months and 1 day. On Sunday. August 8, at Wood's Holo, Mass., Wituias Maxwerr Wooonvre youngest son of Ellen F. and Lieut, M. Woodhull, of the U. 8. Navy. aged 2 years. At his residence, in Eaton, Preble county, Ohio, Hon. JS, Hawkins, long known as an efficiont ropresentative in the Ohio L¢gislature. In Philadelphia. om Tuesday, August 10, Capt. Jonx McAvam, late commander of the light artillery corps of Washington Grays. At St. Louis. on Sunday, August 1, Carces B, Krnor, 80n of B. Kehoo, deceased, and Margaret Kehoe, of New York, oged 17 years. At St. Touls on Sunday, Auguet 1, of cholera, aged 52 years, J for thirty years the faithful and affectionate wife of Mr. Charles , comedian. Her loss will be deeply deplored by all who knew, and therefore could estimate her virtus At Lowell, on Tsaac Sonirrvnes. In Savannah, on Saturday morning. August 7. of bilious fever, Mr. Davin Russeut. aged 29 years and 3 months. The deceased waa a native of Newcastle, county of Lime- tick, Ircland. and emigrated to this country about 1840, since which timo he resided in New York untila year | since, when he came to Savannah, OBITUARY. The Hungarian exiles, resident in New York, annouseo with deop rogret and Nearticlt sorrow, tho death of their fellow countryman. Major Joszy Canyuxen, who died on | Fridey, Aurust 6, at Brattloboro’, Vt, after a long and painful sickness. in the prime of life, aged 28 year: j Crreunor was s native of Pesth, and was one of those brave Hungarians, who, aftor the} unfortunate issue of our last atrugelo for independenco, was compelled leave his country, and srek ap asylum in the United States, where he arrived | fifteen months since. As a soldier, he was noted for his bravery and courage baving distinguished bimeelfin sevcral | actiins—more particularly in those of Selurctz, and in the famous battle ot Brapyiczko, In one of those battles, by the explosion ofa Lombshell, hi erely wounded in hi leg, rendering amputation ne n atter his arrival in thiscountry. This hi y caused his prema- in officer who received ian military decoration as a reward aud recogni- tio oved courage and distinguished Lehariour om the Vattleaeld. Hc has pono, in she miast of pride and n fuloc#s, his honors thisk upon God has called the exile how». "To the beloved and devoted wife, she on whom this bereavement has written “widow,” would we tender our sympathies; aud whilo we mingle our tears with hors to the memory of our beloved friend, we would commend her to the wicow's God, who alono ean support and auetain her in Miotion. We cannot fortear, in this connection, to s ourgraticude to Dr. A. Heixamer, of this oity, wii gratuitous and unwearied attention to our countryman, so much to relieya bis sufferings. To the kind and nol minérd ladies of this clty, who, for many months, Lay dour friend, furnishing him with the necossarics and comiorts of lite—he having, from the condition of his hoalth, deen unable to support himself—we ecm duty to ex? ress our erateful remembeance of their kindacss. They fave smoothed the dying pillow and claddened the heart ot or exile. and they shall ever live in our hearts’ hest on Wodnday, urday, August 7, of apoplexy, Bir, mewories, Peace to tho axhes of our countryman! Greon be the turf above thee. friend ofour better days! Nouv knew theo hut_so love thee, none named thee but to wise innati, St. Louis, and Davenport (Towa) papers, please ARITIMNE INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW-VORK—THIA DAY. 5 9| MOON RISES 0] mem wate! PORT OF NEW YORE, AUGUST 11, 1852. BUN Rises SUN SETS, morn 1 eve 6 46 oO Cleared, ii se eats Jas Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spoford, Ti- jeston mp Sam! Russoll, Limeburrer, San Francisco, A A Low & Ship Admiral, Bliffens, Havre, M Livingston. Sbip Beethoven ( Brem Rootes boy ws Ws 2 urges, Clearman & Co. Bry oe Peter, Dillingham, San Juan del Su: Ship Irene, Williams, Bio, Stu: anne Crowa (Br), Dawson, Quebec, W & J T Tapscott Ship Creole, Piorce, Now Orleans, Frost ae picks, Bark Rienzi, Bance, Shanghae, Isaac T & Co Trua- one Dover (Norw), Dabl. Fo om Schmidt & Balchen. k Hyperion, Ward, Barbadoes. J nt. otk John RB Jobuson, Robbins, Vict NS, Peck & hurch. Bark Albion (Br), Sav Fogo, NF. OL ae & Sons. Bark Yorktown, 5 Bic. J W Elwell & Co. Bark Cochituate, ter & Niskerso ny, int, Fi watig, Theodore (Port), Ritton, Lisbon, Thompson & Brig Sarah, Williams, Curacon, Vose, Perkli Brig Solomon Eaton, Small, Nouvitas, M i. Bre Gack. Bbitadclphia. Jes tien Bone Rel rt, Matagorda, NL McCready & Co. Bate hex State U, Blackingten, Be Thomas, Maitiaad, helps sar Ft Resrico, Tuttle, Richmond, C H Pierson. Bebr Eewis A Edwards, Concklin, Baltimore, Slazit, Q@um- bo & Le re + Havens. Philadelphia, Jas Aan m, & Co. ‘reeman & Co, sd ont Dayton & Sprague. Arrt Ship Comet (clipper) Gard Whampos May 6th, with tems and silks, to Bucklin & Cri Passed Anjier May 9), h ship Wild Pigeon. for NYork, May 24 lat p (Ching Sea), Froderick A Hall, of Mid: Conn, died of dysentery. Walker (pit), Borie, Liverpool, July 3, with iT passengers to § Thompson & Nephew. aug 6, lon 71 20, exchange Genale with shij fo W has been & pilot on the7th le, orld (pkt). Knight, Liverpool, Jaly 8, yin Htaea onto mse bari Ht Boputon (ot Thowas ey, ry on a2, passe oynton (of Tho ton). bund Wi 2a, Ine 4 0tom 62, an thio Juno, and brig esse both bound E; Sth. exchanged signals with steam ship Arctic, Luce Hence for Liverpool, x8 milos Bot Sandy mil receiv Hook; 10th, 1y Hook, toamship South Carol for Liverpool, ‘The N'W tas had & pilot ir it sf niptey, Liverpool, July 4, with ormit & Garew.” July 26, tat 4100, tignale with bark Mary Dale: 27th, int 44. lon 48 0, spoke tcl Salley (of Olancza), 10 weeks om ths Backs, with 10,000 Gab, for home in s few es Aug Slat 4) 09 32, A'M, saw steamehip Arctic, for Liver: w Lg Henry Kelse: 40 40, 1on 71 15, aw he nah for ark “Mayflower, from Me), Oray, inten, June 19 49 Cook & 8 a Us, pk fe lon 32, ‘pasved 8a a ebip, E, #) Soeteg . ted signal h a black cross: ‘Aur sit aM, it 40 89, lon 69 02, passed Reomship Arctic, Luce, hence for Liv Ship lowa (of New Orlosni Biake, Cardia, 43 days, wish railroad iro1 JV Bi Ship Narragansett, Edmo: Cardiff, Be dare, Atay 3 lor, vossel to master Ang 2, 8 nites, aces passed steamship ip South Cat Cates lina. bence for Liverpool. Ship Mea Leach, C; it 4 Blot y 22, with emp, e406 itr ‘iat ‘ non nis spoke ship John Stuart, hence for pool. iad thing but Ught SW winds sad exime ‘om the’ Grane Danzde (of Portemouth), Chase, Triste, O7 days, viens ‘ke, to Dutib “se peer ped be Richard Ai Anderson (of Baltimore), Coin, Br Brei Rineniel winds days, ate Fat 7 of nad if uy lorida, henee fc Fr Cort hor ata stat Bast in ri i lc, Jameso with Cotton, Hussey abies Bork Ms: Fe imenaalt (ot ‘of Rockland Talmen, Pals Thaw iy Rekoneall (ot Rest ko, to Chamberlain, Roe Evtace (ot Weeren, Carney, Riga, 50 3 with he Pre Lobaek he Beopeien eset ow 44 day, 1h Beale a ve Cras, 26 onl or nd coghineal, to Haraote Brn Brothers ot rand Gieraiter June 3 ei m ber lain. by & Co, rg brig Hollander, ily 20, Int 38.1 ‘australia | Eien specie ‘Spree Conretis Maro, Mi in Primetones lemon, Ko ts July 5, Int 36 08, lon 71 2) W, from Cadis tor Boston, 7 days out; lon 40 W, spoke ship Revenue, hence for rig ¥' Blanchard, Angostura, 13 days, with hides het to & Bald Brig Porsuit » Montgomery, Bonaire, 18 days, with salt, to J BB: Brig Reliof, isohins, 7 days, with lumber, to BF ichr Planet (Rr), MoKinnoy, Dalhousie, NB, 19 days, with figh to Vorbure & Co, y Johe Bxemplar (Br), Smith, Windeor, NS, 7 days, with wae Dy ‘Sree (ger), Faironld, Bridgeport, Comm bowed Am *Gelplia next da; do di 800 tons), Tattle, Brastharen, | i items pare eee Serr semcem Bebe tenable Cheive Tiinteas F » Newark bebe * Schr Oloulge;Gisceaicore, albany for New London, Solr Paiestd @ bolt, tor N Sche Wm @ Do Witt oy Ai bohr Thomas F smith ely, Sote Witham. W xon, New Bedford, tare Solr Win Gray, Tracy 0 Sebr Ser Broward Kursell, Portland, © mn, hs J B Portia Betsy Pre Behr Cabot Clarke wondout for F Fall River. uséell, Portand. Oran bebr Lucy Ames Rockland Seber on Ku-eell, Shianey, Albai 7 for Dania Sohe G W Boatley, Roodes Roudout for vor. S tr Saruks Geunett, Rondous for Sotr Morus There-a, Serr Unired, Giver Re hr Sarsh & Smith, Telegraphic Marine it LL. Arrlved—Ship Raritan, Tra, aasibast Neva, Cronstadt brige Trenton, Maite; Cannge, Phaadel: : Meewership Trimwenene, ae Lavery ct Closred—shiy * rague, Madras c» | Usloutta; Timo- Mobile; Bik, #bivideiphia; brig ‘York, N York, Save, Aug 11. Bark Zauzibar, from Zanzibar, May 9 Juae i2, lat 50 3, son 30 B, opekw bark Wenham (of Baitimore), from Cavourte tor Londen; bth lav 3 105, lon 29 W, otiy Zs00- bin from § York tor Ca sfornia; 9th inst. iat 41. lon 65 30, bak Dutchess, 82 days trom Valermo for NYork; July 10, OP M, ver, dark, lat 7 N, lon 35, came ia contios wich bare Rainbow, 27 deys trom Baltimore for Rio, and lostfore yard, ano wain aud moukey rail {rom cathoad to poop, aad cut down Ca ianks of the bend below the dve«, wich ethor camase The Ratabow lostevery thing forward oleant) the main #tep. ge twopeailaut mast carried away. and most of her Shils badly epiit. cle would keep on to Rio, and would be im # Condition to proceed in about thirty hours, Herald Marine Correspondence. Prrnamavco, July 5. Arrived—June 4, schr @ H Townsend, Hutchinson, N York, ana eld 26th with inward ergo for Bahia, wen, bre Wm Free, Quig trom s’hiladelphis, to oad re jar aad hides tor Hanpton loads for orders, July 2, brig Vioworine, Brown, Baltimore; $4, bark Delanarian, Haynie, Baltimore, and sid sume aay tor Rio Janciro. Alno saalea 1th, brig Bathurst, Dutton (from Baltimore), Riv Janeiro, in ballast. ‘The Viotorine would have proceeded on the 3d to Bahia, ‘ut tor losing her anchors on the night of the 2d. walon was very squally, An English bark also lost her auchors,-and Hokely went on the reef. Tho faepactor of the areenal is en- titled to groat credit tor timely assistance to both ve: Parnapereura, Augu: (epg ny Arrived—Brigs Neal Dow (Br) Nesta. ih Hac Goorgs, MoByle Crug, achrs Sarali MeDonalde Harwich; Ameri Belle, Chase, NYork; Loan, Saunders, Providence; R Thompson, Corsoa, Briswol; KJ Mercer, it» dbiuson, Salem: Alexgrdz Bears, Boston: y Benport, Prive, Groat Ege Di: amberlia, ucy E.lea, Parker. patiieioer Soa Mark, Hongan, Boston; Commo: dore stewart, Bisho Cleared—Steamehips Virginia, Tea} Sei gered te Soymour. NYork; he Dumbarton, Caricton, Si Sud, bark Selab, Atkins, Boston; Drigs Tan Di: . do; ‘Lady ofthe Lake, Shute, East Camoridge: New Werls, Gaas- ; Thos Wavter, Marshmann, St Kitts; Com p. Boston; sohes A Dawson, Boatioy, Thome Chamberlain, Bortoa; Seaport, Price. Statva Teisnd; Leah, Saunders, Pawtucket; Sarah McDonald, Ellis, Harwich) Sea Mark, Megan, Newburyport; & Tao mp ton, "Corson, Providence; American Belle; Chase, Boston; Ciark, Dy Wm M Beird, Stubbs, Sale: Jolin Rosers, dvnee; Lucy Buen, Perker, kee Provi- Spoke: Ship Ameiioa, from Tiverpool for NYork, was aignalized 7th inat, Int 12.36, lon 67 40, Shap Caton, Buxton, from NYork cinco, abt June 25, 1at 50 90 N, lon 2i Ship Tonarmuda, dullus, om Liver j0ot for Philadelphia, Ae une 1) for San Fran- ft Cape Clear, J 5 wack Fury, f Hallroek, from Boston for Smyrna, 6th inst, jac dz 20, lon ‘Bark Luey 1 Male, from Liverpool for Battimore, 6th inst, Int 42 08, lon 65, Bark Canton, Lunt, from San Francisco for Now Bedford, ‘with 600 bbls oil on freight, Ju Tat 25 Brig Belle, Brookmax, trom liull for Halitax, Jul! rig Vircinia. Cooper, from Be\timore for res Indies, 2 days from the Capes, Aug 2, lat Jo},, lon 7: Forcign Ports. 1ER, May 20—Aarr bark Candace, Arquit, NYork, aud ot for Canti parrage. ed Uist, ship Wild #igcon, Putaam, Mong Kong for N A, Aug 2—Brigs Angosturs, Garvey, for NYork area, from do, just arr; sohr Sullivan, Chase, Que fer do. ANERDLEN, July 23—Sld bark Sea Bird, Smith, Boston, via Newecastie. Box sine, July 2—No Ass yousels tn port. Cirxrvxcos. abt wy 24—Bark Midas, Jordan, for Phile- biigs rt Cook, and Wm MGilvery, Maylow, Sponcer, do doy tis 5 echr Thomas —Brig Thetis (Br), Kennelly, for Ard- liichber: reo 196d then tor Pevicenos, texas fates whacky, July 2ecoteamship Humbulle, for NY ork ships Batavia, Authouy; fur do song South Caroling, 8 ford, dodo; Oiympusy Wilson, for NOcteans soon; Kdstora v6, Russ, do Aus te ‘Ola England; Lowell de, abi Sid brie Tuscany, Mag, Hurticpoot are echt Medway, Cahoon, Baltimors; : Lyle, N¥ork 3.4 sMOR. * uly i16—Shyps Shetiield, Albus, Gregory, for NYork Srike (bus), 0 do; barks Siri, Biggin. Thomas, Robbins, for Boston do; Balti Lucince, Hil, for Philadelphia a tips Alexandria, Walker, New Yor! Philadelphia. Lasnox, July 20 Janeixo. Sid Mtl for N¥ork Mavioaix, Marck 22—Ship Moslem, Franch, from Sinza- rere tor Falmouth, E. ropg; ready in abt ‘abe dune i7—Bark Undiae, Lowia, ldg for Buencs Ay1¢8; Bud others as before, Maranzas. July W—Barks almira, Tarr, and Mahao- mann, Pleasan y Wa; brig Josso, Ba- ber, for NYorm New Haven, aug lt k Now Haven, Hunter, Por Pk, 14 days. Tanaka, July 1d—Bark John Welsh, Ames, for Philadel. pbia; oply Am veesel. A date of mak 6s RO mention of any vessel in port or of avy having saile Port av PRiNcK, July ws Barcks, Hooper, for Bos- ton Idg. Prunamn Poxex, P ‘ia, for Sorten a Lag; do; Delaware, Patton, we NYork'do;Geo Honeywell, and nd ‘others, Sid 6th, 7th, Glance, Taylor, Ship Sophia Walker, Wiswell, for Rio hb, bark Croton, Houdlette, Ivica, te loal o—Sce Correspondence. it July 27—Barks Magnolia, Bownes, for N ie NYork soon; brig L EW Armstrong; Frisiee. from Nii pea eben, witarriaon, MoIntyre, aK nf rk; Gentoo, Bromham, and Fricadship, Bowman, du; brig Magyar. Lamelin, yuna, July ack Sultana, Ww from Boston via Maits. Sr Joun, NB, Aug 6—Arr bark Graf Von Schieffer, Kord, New York; 7th ship Al os Littlefield, Phi adoiphia. cid Gth, brize Salisbury, Hale, Bristol, E; 7th, Harbinger, Hoyt, Philadelphia. Zansivak, May (not June) 15—Brlg Hayward, Fora, for Nos Beh (Madagascar), and Boston, next day. Home Poru. ALEXANDRIA, Aug S—Arr echr Relicf (Br), Johnson, Windsor, NS. S.d Sth; bark Elvabeth, Grimmer, Bramhall nha, 'N Boston, Norfolk, Pea St John, NB: sohe Wm ‘NB; ‘sours Boundary, Coombs, 7 a «Point, NJ; Joun soc neal Pinkham Bris t. 10 Cid barks Hope (Be) Davis, East Weymouth, Mass; enaago, Snowe Wost Coast of South Smith BALTIMORE, Az John, NB. Macyland, Lonts, SFrancisco: America: brig Carl senr Eliza Ann, Machig Seaman, NYork Ferris: Troy: steamer Nebracks, Goimary NT er CBARLESION Avg —arr steauship Sou'horner, Fos ter, Now York; schr Louisine, Baker. do, Cld ship Gond Colo, St John NB: brig Joven Merced (Sp), Nacioual vehr Chatham, Middleton. Kay W. P Sullivan, Edwards, NYork? Drig Lines Sl ts ecerer Barcelona ie H. ‘Aug 6—Arr steamship State of Georria, Ww ibs Np otetel pha bri; Petor et aS hus. Cadiz Clio, Crai Hoey, NYork; brig Mari pain). Sid brig Marve A, soirs Bowditch, Mayo, » W ateon, Baltimore. Passengers Arrived. ce ee re i glans, Walker—E A Andrews, Brook- lyv; H P Howard. M D, Detroit. Livy erxroou—Stip New World—Mrs Kaight, | Brooklyo; G Howlsno, Mrs Hazard, Miss Carpenter, NYork; J Eaton, Dr Balomon, Cagads. diverveot—Ship Underwriter—Mr Jeffries, Dr Shaw—15 in the etecrage. GaLveston—Ship Star Republico—Myse Jane Wostervelt, Mre Dr Bro’ Miss Atkins. ANGOSTY Bri ¥rma—A M Stratton, A Soublebo, Vera Cnvz—Bark Brariiero—Mrs Boyd, R Garcia, Passengers Sailed. Li yenroor—Steamebi Foropenue i Ore Mrs Thos Orr, 8 children ana temale serv Muirhead, iad: irl Mr Roberteon, 4 children Smith. Mobile; Capt BL Stro gies bark Boston, Wood, New Ori Rilimey" or, Mt Cuba; Rey Geo Dufbeld, res a 5 re Morewood, NYork; te Dr Cook, "Quel iri harteope Forreria d’ Agvier, 2 of ildren and serve ie Bovts, ir) Miller ‘and lady, Miss Carson Mr Wm Snilsters Me A inane, Mr Souter and chiid. Mr Dawson, Mr Sears, Ld reffry, Mr Wright, Mrs Deite, Mr T Koarn Gallacher and friend,’ Mr Jefferson Ford, Me Lng arena kixatoN—Stoamehip Jas Adger—R Stuart, A Staines RS Kercher and indy, 1 aveaol vm and oki i we Ginter ‘anor. Mrs and 3 ehildren. Sherwood, 34 Del orroot ke Wd h Ger, Joha ham, Mr emi ML Day, Ht 1 Ast W Crookere—and Sata i 4 AND SypNe Wilkinson, Bo oe o jo a, “Gave x Heddon, Hubert n, LM Billeo, Gor: Ait ea, "terres bee ire Gooree James E Corning, Chaties E Glass, jackson, Ryan. G Cockburn, Mrs Prancis Brown, J M Gilles, Huch M Fioe Rdwin Beokerly, Mr and Mee P ass, Robert Dor Condy. Win Briney jen Forbes, M D Robert bey G a ‘Gordon y Sourrsh, J 8 Armand, T amet MoLaren. Wr Campoell, O 1. 880 steey Teano Sim peor ne impbt William Jr. 8 O'Bryan, eancls Russell Joven Gunn, Wn Cars Goodtellow, JM Beevenson, Win Gal fraith, Jobe Campbell. B Perrault, Joseph Arendt, J i Sehitr ky. 88 Reade ChaaG Foster Wm Hat dle tert, F teoapeon, 3 dren D jomming, J Korr, J psn, JJ ino Aron 8 emmy vert Releon, aromoald Andorsen Wulfling, wm Kerr J fee, WK Twinein bom J kburn, Robert ond ris. ce ay ‘Archibald Bs George Moore Jol 3 ; aap at amsnd, T AUCTION—1 A*iiunrs aide Ae aut wit ell meoday, f A from the city by the Ne ane the eplendi view whic mone EB, je Tho land is of the a for faking, bathing, yatehing, excelled: Its close proximity rounding improvements, &c,, 0 meee valneble aad di isthe city ever oSere per cout op the day of sale, a per cont on tho lst day of Uctober, etl the ne lay thron or to years, at six pe roy lt gage Lithographic maps. be hea oe the suction rooms For furtber Me ieee inquire of PHADDEUS DaVIDS, 2% Cif steeov trom 10 to 3; morning and evening at New Rochel: mort~ UCTION NOTICE.— JOHN RODDEROW, 2 4 UCTION- cer—John Kudderow & Co, will gol this day, at 10 o'clock, at their suction room, No, 163 tearl etree! a ‘i ware, Cutlery, &. and Cutlery, Tas d- ‘Also, « lorco sevortment of Hard Kulves and F superior; € Tooke, ‘Teeter Cuaraone BRANDY, G GROCERIES &C.- FRIDAY, ‘Avgust 13ch, 10h yk & large ausortmout of ero lity, comprtein jee aud siquors of pri Ve found in any first clus choice preserved erything to tA Lot of ‘also, somo Wats TON A CARTER, Auctionoor, No. {7 Dey street, corner Greenwich, ENRY 7. LEEDS, ACTIONRER, WILL SELL THIS day. at 1s, o' ‘clook, at the sales room, 53 Voambers Street, near Brow Pointhags and Eng pleasing | erlor an worthy of who attention of thogein net pal ntings. JOUN FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER.—BY JOAN FISIT- biatt, 90 Pearl etrect. Oa Tharsday, 12th Anam, at the sales room, the bi of a contigament of Goods, for the benett of all cone ks containing 65 dozen, Base b Co's. aignes 7 bbls Machinery Oil, are. one double counting reo lot of Wines, Liquors and Liqueurs ze lot of empty De- johns, four gallons cach, « lot of Paints and Verdi me Vinegar fund othor goods, all of winch will be sold withe out r i. VANDEWATER AUCTIONERR—AT 084 o'clock this day,at Sules room, No. 14 Wall street, wil large assortment of rt of Brocatelle Furniture en suite, 8: ved ond plata Centre, Sofa, Pin and W Extovsion Diving Tables, , Washstand, Meetion of fr gonetatiog f ‘Tete a-Tet Tables C. Also, alarge assortment Of second haad furniture removed: for conve Also, one superior Rosewood 7 octave pisaoforte, OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE oe of sale. Bo 11 Sprucestreat.—To Hotel beepers and "other: Arm Chairs, thi ‘Thursday, July 12, abl o'clock, at the Asse Phan Gpees tisuar the shan intelpaestin, tin quot of said house, consisting of 305 maple arm Chairs. made to order, avd in good condition, cushioned arms; also with tho cushions which are made of the best curled hair, and covered.with silk plush, Sold in lote of Ewolvo or more, to i ' eample cen bo seen at the prore, WM. T. BOYD, Salesman. J, MOPMSRTY, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL, THIS © day, at 100’ ‘clock, at 173 Chatham street, the furai- ture of s Boarding House. Also, trom private families, « good assortment. from manufactory, & ‘840. ment, Also, Croclery, Glassware, Plotures F & good many Carpets, &c., &o, N. B. Out door niture, groocries, &c., attended to in apy part of tl FINANCIAL. £1 DRAF TS ‘AND UPWARDS, tegen ieinbee AT eee in an, toma oho fhout Ireland ritein are issued » GRINNELL & CO. Ps South street, New Bt nat ‘No! 5 Rogent Road, Liverpool, sole Lines of and only authorised Agents for the Swallow T Liverpodt and London Packet Ship oy RRAlERoaD BoNps Hamilton aad City of Coving! Rvai Lawronoeburg and Fg son Do: Ohio and Pennsylvania Missouri oix per cent. 1872 ROPOSALS FORI LOAN. $225,000 SEVEN PER CENT Mortgage And Convertible Bonds, of Hillsborough aud Cinciunati Railroad Compan: sastale als will he rocclved for sums of not iesu than $1,008" ee the offee of Dolano, Dunlavy & Co., No. 18 Wall ‘Now York, until the Lith day of Angust noxt, ae 80’ ene P.M, for 000 seven per cent onds of the Hillsborough aad incinmati stock of the Railroad Company, convertible into sompany, st the will of the holder, within tl Agri Interest coupons attached, atts let ‘ew York, at the mes. lace from Ist July. Jenvary and Ist July cach year, in Ne gas te" Banks and tite mee incipad payable at tho sa Ist July, A. Dd. hos form part of an 0,000, poet sg ty rd mortgage on fifty-seven mil ee frofa Loveland, Ohio, to # point twenty mil of Hillsborough. ‘They are iss to meet the te ourred in the construction of thirty-cevon mile Loveland (the peint of connection with the Little Sat railroad) east to alae See thirty- Aro comploted as a first pounds to the yard, and hi aot daily trala of passcnger and freieht-cars, and. bas, up to thiy time, metted clear six per cent on the o1 P Ve rhe per n tire covet of the road. ‘seven miles of road from Lovelnad to Hillsboronzh passes through portions of the counties of Clermont, Warren, Clinton, and, d Highiand—the latter of whteb, the Assessor's returns for 1852, has of cattle 45 + of hogs, 43,959 head; of shoo 9 f wheat, 40,308 bushele, and corn, 108 f other products in the same ratio, sho local road, it may pay from ton ve twelve ee Gent on the cont of c But it is the fred policy of the, company to, extend their road east of Hillsborough to Bolpre, opposite Parkerabur; will form @ connection ‘with the rose Failroad Baltymore to the cities of Cincinnati and St. d is a connecting link. is James, FD. Lanier, Enq of the city of Now 1a bonds draw interest fromthe, Sesh di Thirty per cont will bo required on being the September and October. ? in Folation ‘to these sccuritog, ax ell Aa the report of Colonel Eiwood Morris, Civil Engineer, and B. Hl. Latrobe, Kaq., Consulting Engineer, on the entire line from Hills: borsiigh to Petersburg, may be soon at the baaking house of Delano, Dunlaty ke Co. No. 18 Wall strest, New York. J. M. TRIMBLE, Prosident i & C. HE. Co. ONEY ADVANCED, IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLI- agnnts, on the most favorable terme, on every desorip- f goods, Furniture, Liquors, Segara, Watches, Dis- past. ype acceptance of bid, and the balance du aed giving monde, Dry Goods or Hardwear eas places gold, and, brokerage business generally attend Apply at the Keal Estate and Loan Onice, No. 76 Walker strece’ next to tne Florence Hotel. BY OF THE CITIZEN: S’ BANK, WASHINGTON, a ates at x ofone per cent, by C, B. HUNT: $2600.—A RARE CHANCE wits Ds eal capital #0 make money.—The B2 Xhe 000": al partner in an estab! the tout desirable and contral lo: rousof backiag Ngee his interest, wit! Concers’-and fle only tessone for 9 deine, and previous business occupics nearly bis Doe active business man, this would prove vory lucrative. dross, with real name only, “P.M. & C. ald office. $30, OOO 70,2048 ON IMPROVED city rao. porty.—Wonld be divided in sums of $5, Abd upwards. ly to JAMES PRIOR, of Hi ttrect, trom tof A.M. and 6t0 OFe Me taibn 0." EXOU: reeset SIONS TO KEYPORT, AROUND STATEN —The steamer JUHN HART will leave Murra: daity, (Saturdays and Sundays oxoopted ) a ast # o'clock, M, landing at Cheleca, ‘Poft's dock: Verth amboy. each way; returning, P.M. cous of a niet loave Keyport at 30 ‘look, Ly race pleasant Excursion, will find it bo) goenery through the Bound fe beauufal. Also, ped petals, Rethiog and fishing at Keyport, Fare 35 conte each way. be made to land partics at Biddle’s XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS—FARE FOR will be EX the whole excur-iom 60 conts.—The large and splendid B, Captain 1. 1. Hottairo make As abors on Monday: Aug. ti. and every day leaving Delancey struct 7; South Bi th "Brooklyn, 814; 10. 8. Ni bent ofreshmente reraipt also. Dia wee eraarene Unee and bait. The National Brass andy Cotillon ‘Band will any tl COMMENCING The NORWALK, Captate Botts, toot of Hammond street, Norte yor, och anise camp m fed stip heh weteck snd throome rest ni 8 Dore stepping at, her fi aday, Thursd: leave Northport: 4 5 am one-quarter to five o'clock SUnevar EXCURSION BeEWEEN naw, YORK. AND nee See landing a ton and Borgen Polat. 323% conte.—The fast can Caged oe Tete Smiehy will loave Robinso: +8 look £. |. and 2o'cleok P.M. Leave Neoware a Worolock a: ‘o’olock P. M. Dart o d for ox- App! u hoard, iat the foot of Hobinsen atrect, or Liqvoms. ARN een ey W";3 H. Bag acing IMPORTER ede beaten DEALER IN in dies, W: » fo., bo oo naan Beaters and tie pul ta w ‘th dhe worka ofa 18% TO 1800, IN ONE- WA Len a oO eighth, one & Co, of a hs bait JULIAN AND ST. ESTRPRE 4 12% 0 Ly yor Sage ore no, Hoinate na Dubile Porter: Fal toh Alon; India atoand portor, For sale by Broomo steovb, , “FOR _e -Ty SEVENTH 25x45, Lot WO ill be sold for in Thirty-sixth street, foc fouses in Bg frat Pp aand for Se eg ears —4 ‘[. SHELDON, 8 tO'N ur. ToL Gr Ac ce for a country seats and ntry sont, a1 i tac adieining eg ton Se nid count of fourteen Me "7 yt'L. SHELDON, BS 5 esata a) xOR SALE—A SPLENDID $25,000. ARMS ares, near Mvtristown, : yer $3.00) po" Annum, ill be j.000. Al id mansion hte in New Jersey, at $12,000, containing cighty-S¥° teres Innd. also, several othor farms, raneing from $10,000 MM. L SHELDON, 85 Nase ant OR, SALE GOOD FRAME B HoUNS 4 envontane Kiveser oe Mitte Stet C ‘ sich i 8 front and rear house on Pasito stroct, roailag at 5, Bi Slag wee ‘ea also, several first class houses ta . SHELDON, No. 85 Nassau stroot, 8, 500, —BOUsES IN sours BROOKLYN FOR sale —A beautiful first ole aati treot, fabsheaw witha the modera it price $8 mo four story buildings om Ham three-story store RARE CHANCE.—AS THE pe Sbrehig i a aan tol the he oles he ioceriey peeks ¢ Grocerier 5 eae sae / tore, at “3 toe cach oust Ae of the be ont La Ue 7. apply. Address so Such, Broadway P Pout city oe, fu ton country mark ow offered for sale, as the owner is about toro! chs ness. It will be sold low. Apply to C. B, Narsau street. Drv, STORE FOR 8ALE—SITUATED IN ONE OF the best Rerteo of Broadway —The stock and fixtures aro entirely now has boon fitted 2 fora botanical d: a triflin: eC ‘$1 200 te al but cap be altered up—will be sold a bargain. For ‘an intorvie Snir at the counter ofthis paper, OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURRS OF & ¥ Goods and Hosiery Storo, in on oalities on the Third avenue, together wi lease of the whole house-—the house being new! freee ‘The only reason for selling is sickueee 1m the ho present rite te ‘oN Big The xturee and “ease wal nul be without 00} ‘or particulars, a al 'AT- TON'S. Shirt Manufactory. 61 Chatham strectee OR SALE CHEAP, Iv APPLIED FOR SOON, A FIRS? class steam laundry, joing & . ply tae Th ea nary, now doing a large business. Ap- OR he ged bsp AND Fe TURES es na The and will be soi Mt fe capital, th gellin, reasons known by address ig A. OR SALETHE CENTRE BOARD SCHOONER Caroline ‘nd Rebecos, 254, years old, oarries 95 drawing 5 feet Linches s rater, d'taok ran She was built by day's work of the artoned; hae axtea size onk deck tremor, ny g the whole of the cargo on deck, ould be teleatte for tha buick, lumber, or amy oshes Saste ghiting a Meht draft of water: Can bo soon, at the f b strect, E.R. by inquiring of J MASON, Panam House, Rox SALE. say Gaceoe ca A ae 7 STORE, CON. sisting of Laces, Embroiderics, and a variety of arti in valuo about twelve hundred dollars. This is au old a established stand. Sole reason for iat See gat, the eee spree must leave for Europe. Inquire at 2] tp Pp stairs. OR SALE.—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND oop will of 8 Fruit Store, situated in one of the best t roughfares in this city. and now doing ® thriving ian: The only reason for selling out, is on account of theill health of the proprietor. Inquire at 2143; Hudson street, corner of STOCK AND FIXTURES OF & Liquor Store, well situate For’ ferthse ‘particulars, tugeiss vane ‘oF rr enth street, between Ninth ond facture, and having water power unsur cheap to close a trust, and are well wort! ferme dod furthers purticulaes, and fu 97 Maiden lan eh of tho atten Ss LSE Lon OR SALE—POSSESSION, GIVEN IMME iy The. farm knowa as tho Looe Baker F New Jersey, two and a half los trom Eilsabetitown on the sain’ rend, one mile from rail about pn, scres. The house — oes ie . &o lores ° ° and other fruit.’ all undec ® PH. LaDD, Ni 1 Pearl wt Lae at a . GARRISON, per 10 0) No, 202 Market street, Newark, N. J. OCKING BIRDS FOR SALE—ELEVEN YOUNG May Mocking Birds. These birds were selected out of Blot cf 120, ‘They will be seld low. Apply at 476 Fourth atroct. 9, HOTRL AND, BOARDING HOUSE KEEFARS.— seet, Londons tabely ereive ihtiy. Worth street, T 25 SOO Sols On LES Kikaaeier theeete ty ths Goes, ment. WENTY EIGHT FULL LOTS FOR a, ON EASY terms. near Bushwick Oreee! Roads. within two dleoks of Myrtle, Division. epi and meeaavoee avenues, four lines of sages 0. © ferries. For Cull pertiew- Jars inquire of F ANCIS. DUTLER, 205 Water street, New York, or near the Cross Roads, Bushwick. ‘YACBT AND PROPERTY WORTH $1,200 FOR $408, —A sloop rigged yacht of ten tons, thre years old, thoreughiy boilt and sound: ve; ee aay da cabin, farnis! , ems, 08, SWOOPS, 00 apy ss reprost dist ang ay TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. (['3E STEAMBOS7 REINDEER WILL, , LEAVE FR foot of Murrey street, for Albany, day an 7 o'eloek, A. lan at Alida will ge tine a dase en the ni a Breda. sppeaite C2 AND AMBOY RAILROAD pad PHuIDA- del phis.—L IN Pt ris | Bei e only.) $2. street it, at B p nmnpt f TRO’ iy ‘teh ation, Re oth At lorclook ac MM ia Es geenegtne with the W: termed 3 on train “ Chatham Foor Corners, sonqueting with a end eter fa Reilroad ficint onset. ers for Uvenag Saue eee asa to € road to and et te iving early fanne afternosn, spate, Eaton Sega “ Fo ee a ESE 8. M xpr Rabireshs ia Jereey Giey; leavinetee yank whe of Cortlandt stroot, 9 and O34 P. 3 for firct else 5 f0F soo0n sturn at Lend 9 a Charlenton theouch tobets ssid ta thp hrough baggage carried in the 9 A. M., INSTRUCTION, A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING. r SHORT = tance in the couatry, gule yours ind English brane! Ay) 0 aesi the &o, of @ Education, Now Rez he stating qualldcations and terms, which must vemoderate, ENCH BAS bow eat! ot or 3 be je ond wa} Nibto’s.—Th ince Is vd mas “hee will, gle speak, under rate Baris ERMAN CONVERSATION, AT REF. E. TRULER- ING’S, from Paris—Studio, S77 Broad opposite iblo’s. —Germ: other language, the ‘the tongue of hen ite and literatore. of: he ‘meth tion for Indies and gentlemen will be the Proved system. Colleges and schools atte NSTRUCTION.~A LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGE. mont as daily Teacher in & i CR. sete rongand few Ey pari, at her oR reitoes, She eres pas NTED.—A hapa LA A DIt- jan is moro than an 7 OF & al oe teat te eta iether, Poop, dy 12 Poactsiveets P, BARZ WILL AD AD 1e olasses HK INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 0) iy till now 9% Greenwich this da roadway, oor! | Row ‘ch th ofting has onjoyed me hope that the « til now, will ales nooo pas, CH ‘toh T haat aoe moetio kervai for. Bapie: other wor: OA peN ey polgverers, ep ETIOTS, Wis ting ta Jerks, coschmen, and apOm ORR, ferent i ae] Broadway, cornor Rondo ateost,