The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1853, Page 6

(well as from the sides, on which 32 escutchecas, in e9- Seued glass, representing the arms of the Usion and ite geveral States, or the emblems of the different nations, will form o part of the decuratious. The immense space @ the interior of the dows wil) be painted in imitation Of tresce, the principsl colors used being red. white, blue and yellow. The ceilings are painted somewhat afier the Moresque style, and the guards of the galleries and stairs are constructed of ion Tbey are very light and beautiful, amd im fine harmony with ‘he general appear- ance of the building. The quantity of irem to be used for the building will amoust to about 1,250 tors The roof will coveran area of 144,000 square feet ‘Te class for the bu lding will emoust to 30,000 square fret, 1u 9,027 panos, 16 by 34 e« 38 inches. Om entering the building, the observer's eye will b> greeted by the vista of ap arched vave, 41 feet wide, 67 feet high, and 365 feet lo g, woile on approaching the pemtre, he will find himse!f nuder « dome 100 feet across, and 118 ‘eot high. The general mode of erection by baxe s9, columas connecting pieces and gide-, s ‘he asme with that of the great Hide Park Duildtoy, Bu the coartruction of Me arched rave and of the dons ts of course entirely peculiar, and the genera! eife:’ he building is com pletely different. the Lon ou buildiog was cortalaly de ficient in archit*ctaral effeot. Ine fora of tne New York edifice affords the req ui s900% ‘or a pleasiog variety of embellishment, by which +Il monoty cau be avoitled, and allows @ very sconowics! use of ths ground. The dome, independent of its effrct ia ths terior arcange ment of the edifice, will give Leight aud majesty to the exterior. The following are the obj cts which the architects sp pear te have strives to coud ov te their plea: — 1. The greatest possible area cvmpatibie with the grourd employ ed. 2. Perfect safety avd alacaves of construction. 3. A well oatculsted aud \lesning admissiva of light. 4. A variety of coup dail ww tie nterion ‘This building wil! compare, in pout of size, aud it Le thought of beauty, with nowe of tue greatent edifices of the oid word; and uotil the exte siva of the Capitol at Washing ‘oa is completed it will d= sltogether the largest in this country. It i+ hoped that it will bea great per- manent architectural ornament to tne oly. About five or six weeks oxo aa add‘tioas! structure was wommenced in the rear of the maia buildiag, part of which will be appropriated ‘or wa:hinery, aad a part for @ saloon and» gallery o part: ge. Of this building: we have already gives a de-cr pion. DISTRIBUTION OF SPACE. ‘The space of the Crystal Palace is appropriated aa fol- lows — Om the ground floor, entering from the Sixth avenus, ‘the first section on the lef: is conupied by Huiland, beyond whiok, towards the side of the building, are placed the produstions of British Guiana aud Cabs. Continuing along the aisle tre vext section a*jviniog Holland is givem to Austria; and the +pacs feom Austria to the stair- way, or the centre of the cuilding, is granted to Italy. Austria apd Italy extend 011 one third of the way towards Forty second srest and are there bounded by Qamada, Nova Sootia, and Nesfouodlaod, which coun- ‘tries alao eceupy about one third of the space between ‘the aisle and Forty-secund street, and are themselves bounded by the United Sta‘es, which occupies the rest Between the stairway of thix quarter of the building, bordering on the aisle fiom Forty-second street, are two sections, the first of woch frou tue steirway is appro- Priated to Turkey, Russia, Greece aud Mexico, and the other’ te Prince Edward Islond snd New B-unswick, ‘Thorwaldsen’s group of sta uary is located in this quar- ter @! the building. with'n the -e tion xranted to Canada, Nova Scotia, amd Newfoundland Entering the palace trom tne Sixtr avenue, the section oe the right is uppropriated to France, which nation eccupies about two-third» of bi- quarter of the palace. Beawediately adjoining the :tsirway on the Sixth avenue aisle, the French wili place heir cuina of Sevres, and their Gobelin tepestries Turuivg vut of thi: Je, into the aisle towards Fortieth sizes", +e first section of this quarter from the stairway, occupying sbout one-fourth of the space on this aisle, is xreuted to By'giam, and the remaining space through to Fortivth street is givem to the German States Guin belginm oni the Geeman ‘ates extoad from the Fortieta street sinle towards the Jixth avenue about one third of the distance, and are pounded by France. Continuing along the aisle from the Sixth avenue, and Joing beyond the centre the entice quarier ou the left is Yeoupied by the United sister, aud ihe tire quarter 02 dhe right by the British empire. The seed story of the Palace is appropriated pree sely os ‘he first, with twoex- ceptions. To Switzerland is g:nated the rovm over that | which Holland occupies o4 toe tiret story, and to Ger. many the space over Belgiun. Im the centre of the builcing, on the ground floor, di- rectly under the dome, siauds s culvsrai sietue of Wash- imgtom by Maruchetti. Iu the aisle, towarcs the reser. voir, stands a statue of Luvicl Weorter, anc in taat to- wards Forty-second street is a riatue of Ethan Allen. OLASSIFICATIUN OF ABTICLES. The following. meno: aiduu, reistiog (o the distiba. tion of clesres in the smercan cepsruvent, will be found perticularly useful for prisous visting tue Exhivition, The came arran,emont wii © evrerved in the French, British, and other departments: Class 1, Mincrals, Mining aud Wotallurgy, and Geological and mining Plans ane Se. wou sed by itsell du & Seperate room, under charge « Bruleeur berj.mia dill- man, Jr. Cimscoe Coemical aad Pusrma- Wood, 80" sud Kaiiway and vtuer f Mapufactariag ur. aiding, under the special poses, will be placed in Girection of Mr. Jusepu . tivlwes Class 7, Civil By gineering, Architecture! and Building Contrivances, wil be plavov sgaiuer tue dena wall, sepe- rating the machine room ‘rom tuw waia vailuiag, iu divisios A. courts 2 and 2y. ‘Clase ‘architecture Militery Kngineering, Ord- pance, Aimer and Ac.outreime: te be: be pisces ia a prow ‘venues, in division a, courte { ana 2 egricuitural, Gurticultural, sad Dairy Im. lechines, will be plscd tu some part uf che gate TJ, to be designates hereniter, uy tur Direct r uf tus i. part ment of Agricultural Lmyi. ‘ Clase 10, Pbhivsopuicai trom their use \e 9 bi Jye8, Mapes sua Concts, Be.) will be placed ia wi rte il, 16, 17, aud 22) account of the northern li, Clase 11, Manulactures of Uve-vu, in common with other textile fabrics requ uitevie iigst wad disposition of space. ‘They sre tuerciors assi.ne being au iwpercant Branch of nationel idustey to + position at the nurta of tue +4 th wave, in division A, cv Class 12 “Manuiectires ut i aed Class 15, Mixed Favrice shawls Voestings, de., for the jane Feasons, ate astigned « putin ou tue North Nave, in Svicion D, Court 5 . Clase 13, ‘Mantisctures of Silk, will be placed for similar pasons, omardivg ght ois Lavisieu . U sare 3 Close 14, Manucactures of & p will, in con gnction with cutton, fil! Divis i 16, Leather Fore and il be placea in the Galery 1d opposite the Fore-lain, the same class, will be nuae galicrion, Clase 17. Paper aud etatiouccy typos, Printiag aud Book: Will ve plaved next to the waps anu Custos iu Conse Maaufactares, jog pusition to 3, Walch oyme in 10_j9 Division D Court it Clase 18. aud Printed Fabrics, sown 46 saoh, will be placed under the same rulve ae Ciaesin Al, 12, a.m Divl. aon Lourt Wines 13, Tapestry, 5 Carpets avd Floor Cloths, Lace, Embrviaery, Irimmiugs, ani. accy Neodivwor., will | de bung from the Gitders i tuo Gsiiory, aud tae aghtor Satloles in the tame Class (iace Amdraidery, ko ,) wlll be Pleced on Tables vm Gaiiory adjuiulo, |, veing light, will be pieced in Edge Tools, bei olueing Lempe Unrandelic be placed near the w chine roo whe outlery, ta Division a 188 d uanodiately ade Coaree 15, 2, 21, 25, vanes, alording | uo KOOdE Wii ve , Suan ou tas grow d tie purpose, 1 probably ve will be placed ix the North ory ped Giase may os vated tue oun par ol the day wud tue utuer gles will be pieced newr Gl tw the Notte vallery, wi and noar liga ie lnoleding 6 urt, Bud o9us6 M4 bight Ly faovures in Mar lo nd ofr orna tal coment, sf tik ape devorath, :, Will be placed Biong the Wail, Helos the wridu ae, ane avoad the floor t ion A, oOurte Li, 4) aud Ze Clases a frum ante Je eulwtancer, 0: ur teived OF 0b y od in the pallory, om : ‘Cine 59, Mri Instraments being wortly Pianos will Rarranged in the same wens er as the Curr itary wed she vale wil be hug as in Class 2; in division a, corcew7 3 %. ‘Clase 31, Fine Arts, Seulpinre, Pai. tiags Jeo, will Le the wmtyeut 1s rpeoiml ai rN Pebors of paintings nud seulptars, unue LeGenecal Suporinie:.der °, FHS ABRANGRMLNTS FOX TUL RECHPTION OF PRASI- DENT PIEROR—TUY REBKAWSAL OF THE SACKED MARBMONLO SUL LBT) PANI COUN 1 BU TLUNG. The President of the Uc sty os, sovnnpanod by Pecrotarion Guthrie wu Leva sad Avioeney General Cushing, with arrive im Ubi o's om Thursday morning A @ -aumittor of tre Dirwot.«) Of 149 Orystal Palace Associa | the National Guard Band, and members of other so | Muvica! Director, ten, consisting of Messrs. Auguste Belmont, Wm Coven- ty, H. Waddell, James A. Hamilton, and Mortimer Liv. imgston, have been appointed on behalf of the Association, to receive President Pierce and the distingui-hed entle- men who accompany him. The committee will proceed on Thuradey morning, at 7 o'clock, in the steamboat Jo- sephine, from the foot of Duane street, to Staten Island. * they will await the arrival of the President, and éscort him and his suite to the city. Saltable arrangements have been made by the public authorities to give the Chief Magistrate of the nation aad his constitutional advisers a proper :eception. Anong the attractive features of the reception, will be a graad dirplay of the military, under the command of Msjor- General Sandford. It is understood that the Presi will take part in the interesting e: ea which are to accompany the inauguration of the exhibition, ‘The Sacred Harmonic Society held their meeting for the rebearsal of the choruses to be sug atthe opening of the Cryste] Pa’ace at the chapslof the Usiversity,last evenirg, The pleces in preparation are, ‘Achieved is thy Glorious Work," from Haydn; ‘The Grand Hallelojah Chorus,” from Handel; and a new arrangement of the ‘Old Hw éred,’’ for a double choir. There choruses are very wall selected, but are heavy, and requice # greater force of | votce upon each pert than the Sacred Harm nic Society alone can give them, to mike them full sod elective ina | building so spacious as the Crys'al Palses, shich will cor tain at the opening on Thur-day, at Joant 20 000 ner- tops—enough to fill ten large sized churehes—very few | churches im this city holding over two thou-and persoas; | and this scciety, at their last meeting, took @ very con | tracted view of this matter, by expressing a dasire to ox- elude all but those who are stric’ly members from joiaing in these choruses. This is ill-judged, beeause the faw mea® bers that constitute this society would be ioeffis'eat for | the performances, in a building of such magnitude as this; end upen such a public occasion, when they have had tendered to them the aid of distinguished professioaal gentlemen of talent that would render the pe-formances | full and replete with power and mognificesce that would | be creditable to this society. And it may de well further 1o remark, that if the semi-chorus ia ‘Achieved is thy Glorious Work” is performed by ooly four voievs, as done at the rehearsal, their yoices will not extend effestively over one third of the building. Now we desire to see the | rerformences on this occasion, in every department, vpon the most magnificent scale, and to be performed in the best possible manner, and with power and e#i- excy; and we trust the scciety will recon-ider this, re- wembering that on these oceasions they should not look merely to themselves as a society, who have beea invited | because of their being known a3 musical socis'y “by a particular name,’’ but should have such additional aid as will render the performances upon @ scale that will be full snd replete with grandeur, power, and effect, upon a great public occasion like this. In noticing, yesterday, the curious collection of Japan- ese articles that have arrived for the Crystai Palace, ia the steamship Iinois,from San Francisco, it shou'd have been | remarked that these articies do not constitute the whole | Japanese contribution to the exhibition, There is an- other, and we think a larger, if not more interesting collection daily expected from Holland, in the Dutch war | steamer Amsterdam, now on her passage to this country We had occasion to allude to thi+ c>lec:ion several days | since. It was procured by the indefatigable exertions of the agent of the asscciation, Col. Hughes, at the Hague, and will doubtless be both curious and rare. It is to be regretted that the late arrival ot Col. Hughes in Holland prevented his obtaining the entire collectioa, which he would have done bad not the prior interference of Prince Albert succeeded in securing part of it for the Dublin exhibition. INAUGURATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE, On Thursday, July 14, PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS. Pureberers of season tickets will receive with them notes of invitation, admictiog the holder and a lady to at- teud the inauguration. These notes witl be of four dif- | ferent colors. designating the four rections of the ouild ing ‘They will scmrt the holders into dulerent sectious, accordirg to the color of their notes Per-ona holdiog there ipvitations are expected to remain in their respec tive sections unti! the ceremovie: are cloacd The huld. ers of the blue and greea i~vitations will present them selves at the entravce on For ieth street, thane of red 4 yeliow on Forty second street. ests holding iuvi ations om white paper will enteron the Sixth avenue, and be shown to their place by atcon Gants, as foliows:— O% PLATFORM IN NORTH NAVE PRESIDENT OF THE UNICED STATES, Cabinet. Sepate United States. Supreme Court United States, Heads of Bureaus. j Com mander in-Cnief (G Com. Stew { Ex Goveruor Hunt. | Goveruors ofall ti ea end respective Staffs. } Governor and State Officers of Ne | Generel Sandford and Sts Field Officers of General Sandfor 1’ New Yors Seciety of Cincimoati | Govertor- General of Canada and Staff, i} Lieutesaat Governor of Nova Scotia and Staff. Lieutenant Governor of New Brunseict and staff. Lieutenant Governor of Newfouudisud and Staff. Lieutensnt Governor of rrince Edward's I-laud and Staff. Lieutevant-Governor of Bermuda sad Stal. Executive Council of each Province, Commanding Geueral of each Province, Vie Admiral Command:ng Station. Foreign Commissioners accredited. ON PLATYORM IN FAST NAVs, | Officers of Army avd Navy on Station. Officers of the Leander, H. B. M Frigate. Mayors of Cities where there are Local Committecs. Mayor uf Wasbirg:ou City, General Wool and staff Foreign Consuls in this City. W. 8. Camptell, United States Consul at Rotterdam, CL Harrison, United staces Consul, Jamaics, Judiciary of U. 5. for Seuthern District of New York, Mayor, reer, aad Common Couue'l of New York. De;artments of this City. Presa of this Ciy. Loca! Committees. ome Commissioners accredited. Collector of New York. Marshal! of New York. Disteiet Attorney of U 8. for Sontnerm District of N. Y. Postmaster. Aseistant Treasurer snd ex Assistant Treasurer U. 3, Officers of bed gow ners appeaesta! ost President and Secretary of the State Agriculti ie! Fuculty of Columbia Colleze. Fasulty of University of New York. Senior Clergy of respective Denominations, New York, B.ocklyn snd William-burg. Mayors of Quebeo, Montreal. Kingston, Toronto and Hewilton Frhibitors who hare previou-ly obtained their tickets, wili euter om Forty eecoud street. Tho eexhibitors whe ha-« ined to ob win ther tickets before the lith inst., wil be necessart y exolused Fahibitors will be admitred at 8 o'elock, A. M., and will emain in uneir respective courts dusiog the eere- mopiew ‘The doorn will be opened for all others entitled to ad- wisrion as above, a1 10 o'clock At 1 o'clock the 4v0:s will be closed, and the ceremo- nies vill commence. Partisular attention is eslled to the precediog regula- I be «trietly enforeed ies of inauguration will procced ia the fol- eral Se tt) and Staff, USN. lowirg order:— 1. Opening prayer by the Right Reverend Bishop Waia- bt. % Avthem, (compared for the occasion ) sung by the | New York Sacred Harmonic Society, accompanied by cietion. 3 adérere by the President of the Axsociation. 4. Addresses by distiognished guests. & ‘Tbe ceremonies will close with the Hallelajah Chorus. Belip will be ruvg to notify visitors whon the time of recinwg bas arrived J. M. BATCHELDER. Seeretary of the superintendents, Gporcs W. Marsa, Chief of Pol ORDER OF THE MUSICAL EXERCISES AT THE INAUGURATION or TUR ORYSTAL PALACE, On Thursday, July 14th. ++ «++ Henny C, Trvw. ‘ew York Bacred Cond»eror of the Harmonic S00 Oty... 6.6. + . .Gronar F. Baustow. Conduetor of the National Guard o-3 | Le der of the Natioval | Conductor of Locworth’s Band...,Harvey 4 Dorworm. Leader of the United Siates Band,,W. URAcH Bi vosthkLp, Orgariat.. Pies ieee «Hawar C. Tit. ‘The National acd Mlita’y Music will be perfouned by | Jroommeny's U. 8. Bev. Aftar he Orewr'd Peaven by Right Reverend Bidhop | Wamwerion a RAB CW 08 bag by the New Yous Seored Harmonic Society mosoled by the com dued Cychestre and Organ. Air Old Jundred, Here where all elie their offe ings send, His ©, where sil errs thee tribute lay, Helore thy prevesce Lové, we deed, Sua for thy «mile and oes ing pray. For thon dost, sway the tides of thought, AG bold 1be iseues in thy baud, Of wl thse human toil Lae wrought, | Avé oil that turcea weil hie plann’d, ‘Thou ined’st the restlors powers of inind Gler dewtuy’s Dat o 4 ering bold but blind, ied | And evid’ an wan ' To wight> ends not yat revaaiad. | At the lose of the ceremonies, the AlALLencvam Coo- nes, fr ory Havoei’y Meaniah | Toveriac dane 5y Ferd Ries, Chonvs fom Haydn's Crostion, While the guo-ta ere seeupisd fn viewing the orhibi- bition che following vleess of mute wil be played altne- ee tely oy Dopworn:s a 1 No 4's Natiowat Goa Baxps | ther notice, | Ing of the 15ch instant, wt tha eut-arows to tha Crystal | Polwea, oratWm H-ll & 3 ne No 239 Ueuadway, coruer | eva of the war, urd 1 12. Quickstep from Don Pasquale ...., NATIONAL GUARD BAND. Opening More... st eeeneeceeeseseneaoes (Compo-ed expressly for the occasion.) . Overture, ** Nabucco ” Haute Volée Quadrille, 1 2. |. Gipsy Song. performed 3 8 9 RY Fir ate fom Lucia 4i Lammermoor Kroll’s Ba'l Taeoze Walz 19, Overture “Robert le Dixble’’, 11. Amanéa Schottish .. .. 12, Reuietta Sontag Polka pe J. M. BAtCHELDER, Secretary of the Superintendents. The Crystal Palace will bs open to the public every da; ex after the 14th instant, between tas bours of 10 o'clock A. M. aud 7 o’vluck P.M, unui fur Single admisions,.......... . 59 cants Coulcren under 12 years of age., cents. Rik agile Ne ae STD 10 doliara ta can be procured at the miu ie store of W Hell & Sopa. No 139 Broad <ay, co ner of Vark place also, Van Norco & King's, No 45 Wall enreet where porehasers will please attend in percon vo siga tbe regis Uickets for single admiseio: « may be had on the mora: of Park place. = J. M_ BeTOHELDER, Secretary uf the Superintendents. Delegates from Flo ida. ‘The following yvotiemen have dwo appointed by Gey Brown to repre ent the sia @ of Florida at the ox ribit of the iocustry of ail mi, to be opened in the city of New York oa the 16th of thiy woath :— Mej John C. Carey, USA, CL W A Wall. CM | Weils, Eq. Hon Sam J Douglas. of Key West; Hoa J. H Brouswn, Palatka; Col Geo Washington Gao. H. Fairbacks. Feq , 3 Angustive; Columbus Drew, Bog , Dr. A. 5. Beldwin, Jacksoo vilie, Col. Geo. T. Ward, Maj. | T. L. Bettea, Wn RK Pettes. Jona G Anderson. Jos. € Dr. W. B Hayward, Tallcha-see: Wm. Denham, Esq “Mopricelio. B F Nourse, Major Harey R Taylor, “pos H Austin Eq, Apslacaicols; Muj Jos, Parayth, Milton; Thos. B Alexander, Mariaons; Maj W EH Chase, Pensacola; Maj. L.C. Gaines, Ocala; Lamel Ladd, Now- port. American Fairs, TO THE EDITOR OF THE N&W YORK HERALD. Sin— Ie your cutices of tue diferent ters beld throurh out our country you have omirted the fairs of the Mo- cbarics’ Institute of this eity, the iast of which wai beld at Castle Garden, aud eas got up entirely through the exertions of Charles H Delavan ant James Rodg- ers, Esqe., and proved to be one of the best faira tbe Tc>t:tute ever held, The exhibuvors were all bh gh'y pleased, and not one had to pay for tneir medals. No person | connected with the Mochanits’ Institute, exceut the Se cretary, receive auy emvluments whatever for their ser- vices. JUSTICE. Another Mexican Hero Gone. DEATH, BIOGRAPHY AND FUNERAL OF LIKUT. JOHN | WILSON OF THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Yesterday afternoon the gallant survivors of the New York regiment of Mexican Volunteers, amorg whom were the following officers:—Col Burnett, Col. Barnham, | Captains Fairehild, Taylor and Hall Lieutenants Ha; nes, Rogers and Duesenbury. paid the last tribute of reapect to Lieutenant Jchn Wilson, alias Henry Elert of the above regiment, who died on Sunday last in this city, of Chagres fever, in the 36th year of his axe. The de ceased was by birth a Swede, a native of Stockholm, the capital city of Sweden, in the north bf Kurope. His real name was Henry Ellert, and he was regularly edccated for the military prefession. Henry Ellert emigrated from his native ceuntry to the United States about sev- enteen years ago, and lived fur some time with his brother, Jobn Eltert, who kept a grocery store in Howard street, between Broadway and Mercer street. Ia 1840 he enlisted as a private in a United States regiment of Ligat Dragoons, under the assumed name of John Wilson, at Albany, on acoount of his brother and only relative Mr. John Ellert, who was opposed to his taking any such step. Here, as a private in the United States army, the deceased saw much military service, baving served through the whole cf the Florida war from 1841 to 1845, and afterwards in the first Mexican wer where be | fought under General Tarlor et tae bsttle on the Rio | Grapde; as well a in avother contest wich the Mexicans im the -ame vievnity. Shorty after the last battle, bis term of service having expired, he was dischs-ged from | the United States army with cae rank of Urderty Sergeant. | ‘The deceased chen returasd to New York, aut reauized with bis brother up-il the mext Mexican war broke out, when he entered the First Regiment of Nev York Volua fers as a private sold er; but oo the errivat of the regi 4 Libos Islaud, in the Gulf of Mexico, where the a A. Dodworth, | ta-le eptitied the -‘ Giant of . Medley Quickstes. from Lucresia Borgia... Donizetti. | Bibin, the giant, will appear. Donizetti | the “Idi ‘Theats kal ana Musical. Bownry Tuxatex —The sunouncsment te this eventag at the Bosery, 4 mrepitiien of the new spec Palestine,” in which Mons. . The entertaiviog drama of Witness,” aud the masics! pico», styled “So '' The Bowery continues to te extenstvely patro- nized, and the performances give great satisfaction. Broapway THrATRE.—Mr. and Mrs. Baroey William® are orawing large assembdiages nightly to the Broan to witness « excellent persometions of Irish and Y, kee charscter. The pircos selected for this evant an prise * Uncie Pat's Cabin,” “In and Out of Place,” sad ‘ Berney. tbe Barun,” inallef which Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liaise will appear. MnLo's GARDEN —Vme. Avpa Thillon, arsisted by Me ers. Hudson. and Leach, ad Mra Maeder. qili appear thir eventog in Donizecti’s opera, entitied the “Child of the Kegiment ” This ina highly atrractive bill, aud will, no doubt, draw a very large aasemblave Tha Ravel are announced to appear im the new ballet of » Fleurde Marie;”” and the pantomime of “Raoul,” tomocro# night. ‘ Daniovar TaxatkR—The drama of the “ Robber: with or J.R Scott, as Charies De Moor, N B Claras, as Fr-peis De Meor, and Mrs HF, Nichola, as Amelia, to- gether with the nautical drama of ‘fom C tugle,”’ are the pieres poviced by manner Purdy for tui, eventing {he Nation. conuunues to do a profitable business. ayenican Mussum —Donetti’s troupe of actiog Mon hey» loge end Goats are to appease im several uf toeir . pieoes This efternocn acd evening atthe Luseum, Fuancosi's Hirropos n afvernoon and eveoiag e: fertenaoot will be givem agen today at chis exensicn ‘eblisiment, The prograame advertised tractive, 14 ur usually Cuxisty’s Orexa Housk —The Etbiop'an entertainment: to be given by Christ els this evel consist of severe! of their best features, Woop's Mixstaes —The vocal aud instrumental so'os @avcing, and burlerques nightly given by this company, are received with the utmont delight Fregiey’s New ORLUANS TeREsapaKs advertise another atthactive bil of emusment for this eveniog. Tae solus cn the melophons, violin, aud Chiaess fiddle will pe 16- peated. Mu. J. R. Scorr —The friends of this centleman are about texcering him a complimeniary henedt, Messra. Wm. Davidge, Walcott, C. Fisher, Me, Conway ano wife, Mrs Vercon, and Mrs. Bucklaat (Ka‘e Hora) wil vell estabiiched fav of the New York theatres axe acting in Montreal with great success. More DawaGes.—The New York and New Haven Railond Compacy bave paid $5,000 tw William Sparks, of Vittstield, whose wife wax among the slaa of Nocwalk Mrs. Spar! will he recollected, was doiog business a4 8 milliper at the time or ber death The above suin was the smonnt claimed by Mr. Sparks, and waa prompuy paid by the company. er ES " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tusspay, Jaly 12—6 P. M. There were large transactions ia Erie Railroad stock at the first board today, at better prices. New York Central Railroad stock has been offered freely lately, and there appears to be |a growing disposition on the part of holders te realize. We notice sales to some ex- tent on time. New Jersey Zioc was in more active de- mand today, and we notice a slight improvement. Crystal Palace etock is not so firmly maintained as one would suppose, in anticipation of the excitement attend- | ing the opening. Coal stocks are not in much demaud this hot weather, and prices are with difficulty maia- tained. Parker Vein is the firmest on the Uist. A‘ | the first board to-day Crystal Palace declived 1 per cont; Parker Vein, 34; Madison and Indisnopolis Railroad, 34 New Jersey Zinc advanced +4 per cent; New York Centra Railroad, 1<; Erie Railroad, %; Stonington 1; Little Miami Railroad, %{. Government and State stocks were unusually active today. U S, 6’s, 1856, 1807 and 1863 and a great variety of State stooke were operated in, at improving prices. ‘At the Mining Board to-day the sales were as fol- lows:— 6Oshs McCullock Gold 7 200: ahs Phoenix(iold.b30 11¢ 100 do... . 6% 200 Lake Superior Lead 5 260 do... ... +30 67, 200 Manaseas Copper... 2% 10¢ Conrad Hiil Copper 1%, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $178,161 51; psymoats, $117,628 3!—balance, $6,061,168 70. ‘A moderate amount of business in foreign exchange was trenvacted today, for romittauce by the st-amer frow this port to-morrow. We quote bills om Londoa at | 93¢ 0% ver cect premium, The steamer will take out a large amount cf apecie. The Lorg Island Insuravce Company have declared a semi-annval divitend of ten per cent; Contivental au troops Giembarked previously to undertaking the siege of Vers Cros, be was appuinted by the colouel of the reximent to the rack that ne bad held ta tue United Srates army, namely that of Orderly Sergeant. From this time he went theourh #1 the gloiesand | hard-hips of the camp and fought su -cessively on army battle field, whe 4 cegiment beh .ved wita 0 | much gellantry, parsing step by stew through al! the gracatt ps of rank, upull he was promoted to that of ine acted a portion of th» time | ot. Up their return, ar the | moseqneat disbandwent, Livut Joba Wilson, es be was cxlied by his mm de guerre. ac | Jed Copiaty Aungerfore ia 1848-'49, to California, | he rewainea until » very recen po iod. having wirived back in New Yok on the tirat of this ae Adjutant of the seg ovly month, when be sickened immediael , aor ded in aome- what more than a wrek sfter, on ‘he l0chiost. at bis brotber’s residence, No 100 Jnges «treme, near the cor. per of Cherry street. After bis desta, the body, with the canseni of hiv brother, Mr. Joba £ lect, was co nveyed to Mr. Senior's receiving vaul: iu Carmine street. where it remsived until ye-terdsy af+rocon whea the funeral tock ploes from ths above mentivued hone where he died. | In acditon 16 the New York regiment of Volante: who attended the body of their dectused comrade an officer to bis fins! re-urg ploce, the funeral cortege was ercorted by the Atiact c Guard an indepecdest mltere ec mosoy lately forced in the Fourth wad, under the commend of Cavtuin Bute. of which Mr. John Evlert, the brother of the dece-sed. isa member From tne eir- comstance of the corpe haviig been evoveyed, after we death of the deceased oflicer to the receiving vault ia Carmine street, it was vot Jad in stare at hts beother’s residence: the only memento to be observed wis the meds! of the decearad which was suspended by a black cord trem the wall of the room Thin cratalaed ou one side the military nowe of the deceased “Joho Wilson. Thire Lieut. Compony G ,”’ with the arms of the city in the centre, aud on th e- che titans of tbe priuciosl batties in which tte regiment +o valiantly distinguished ak “Cerro Gordo, Chapultepec, Checubusco, Vera ros ‘the route takea by procession waa = Cherry street into Frapblin +qvare down lesrl street into Fai- ton, spd +o un into Broadeay, preceodiog down the lat: ter to the South ferry. from whence the corpes was | convesed over to Booklyn aod from thence to dre-n- wood Cemetery, in the burial grovnd belungiag to the rtgimest by the side of those of bis brotoer officers who have been likewice interred there. The deovased was unmarried. Tho traveller outworn with life's pilgrimage dreary, Lays down hiv worn staff like ono shat le wewr3, Aud sweetly repores for ever. Demouirion or Brock’s Monvaert at QuEENS TON — By ® corre-poncent of Rechester Amerwan we Jearp that the ceiobr ated land-mark oa Queenst erected in memory fiel-, October 13. 1812 wason the ground An ineffectual uttemp: had been made to blow is up the day be ora It was found vecessary to ase a second blast, which +hivered tne sheft into atoms = It was pot dove by hontile hand« but by direction of the Britich government who will erect a new end dacutifal monument in it+ place. The remains of Geueral Brook wore Srat interred ax Fort Goorve, with thon of bis Aid- do."amp, Captain MeDovald, October 16, 1612, and placed in the vau't ander the mopumest Ociober 13 1644. The remsine are now in the vault of the Hamilton family, at | Queenston aad will be removed to the new monument when ready Nove. Exnisrtion—Swiamine Excursion at Haxrrorn —We publi bed, ye terdny morning & notice et a “'Seimm@ing excursin’ to be undertakon om the river, by a large Dum er of German and American s#in- mers, on Weonesday evening ‘This novel fice will be under the control of Capt. Waizit, and the other Hun arian soldwrs in the sity Some of the swiminera were former members of the Hucgurias army where they were obliged vo urAetine swimimuiay pact of thetr mile tary exercise It wes often neceavery daring che Hin ation war to cross rivera im thin why, carrying tawir Feapracks end unuskets, Heves the armies ere taugnt | to swim by ba’ alioos The tiskets 'o the concert a d aeimmipg exbibi fon will be teenty five rents enon, sad fifty cont; 10a eet fo the boats, which are to be pro- vided — Harford Courant July 1 Recovery or A Pvartive SLave av Lovisvitig. =Yenterday officer MoKinny arrested a negro cau, Kon the s'eamer dam snowdes, kuowo by £8 fom Steel, whe had rom away (pon Peonkfort sore five years ogo He belonged to Moreen Saitn & Shotwell, of tht. ety whe hired bim inthe capacity of cook to Capt. Harry Tr dd, of the Blue Wiog tue Keo ver packes toon running. Jt was waypored that be -ccroted himself on the Ineo & .& Ondiovart aod Krankfort sack t, and hus reached . | Capt, Todd paid the a enocn of Tou bis Fait val ae afior be | te? tant stab acy — yoos ot, It tee eu residiog ia thi eve oe) child Meevewer Axrivep 1s New Loxnon.—The ship Wer ite, which sieved day fro: the hand wet Ieletds nad on board & Kanske rattor oamed Jue who, ju November fest mucdeved Mr Mark 3 Boles obie wate of the ship Indian Oninf, of tals port. Was chipped at Bonoldu, vd about treaty days out from the Inlerds he becane mutivouy and cefusaa to obey aw creer Cf the mare, woo 1D abdeava ing 10 @oforoa Ube dr oie was fatal y stabbed with a knite and dies jo a saort tine, The ourderer wax put or beard thy Marrin cod ppon her arrival yesterday no was ianetis token ‘efiene to jel, for trial balers rhe Cred States Court. He looked excedinaly vale nnd ae icamed ns be, laced oa the wharf clinly nid > the or0¥8 geranuclee to look wpon the mia “derer, who bad tesa on 1 mrathe on aro: is order, uni tho bxbibition ts clo od. DOOWORUE RAND, 1, Lone Star Quick-iep. Tamm. 2 Veraetto, from Luceezia Bor, ‘Doniaesti, 3 Camy Quick step strana, | 4 Seed Gverte re “| Wore, £ Revert, ot que j'aime Mayerbser. , Dedwortm, | peat of government, Taker Lelocyed to Groton, 80 town. New Lumdion Chronicle July 8. Activa Secnerany or tas Te G. Warbingtom, Bq. the ame and sees anes Feoretery of the Treasury, bas byea sppointad Acting Seeretary during th pte LB of Mr. Guthrie from the Insurarce Company, five per cent; the [rviog Fire Lasur- | avce Compory, eight per cent; Northern Baak of Kea- tucks. five per cent, and an extra dividend of three por cent for the last six worthe. The directors of the Denbury and Norwalk Railroad Company, have declared a semi annual dividend of three per cent, passble on the 15th of this month. This road commerced operations about the Ist of March, 1952, under the ferrs of its frieads avd the hopes of its exe mies, that would prove @ failure and the stock for pearly six month: after the opening, raoged from forty to filty cen's on ‘he Collar; tince that time, and in fast since it opened. its ine has far excesded the most sap. guine expectations of is warmest frieads. Oo the 1s of last Janvary it paid the first dividend of three per cent, and now it again paysanother dividend of three par cent. The stock is selling at eighty tive, and itis citicult to obtain it at that. From the report of the directors w: to the stoobold. ers the lst of July, it appeared that the receip's of tua road for the montha of April, May and June, of the pre. gent yesr, exceeded the recsipts of the corresponding | months of Iast year, as follows:— For the month of April. Do. do. May. é Do. de. June, sbout ‘The road is managed in such a macner that it cannot fail to pay dividends, the expenses being less upos this rood in proportion to its length (twenty-three miles.) than upow ary other rosd in the eouvtry. The stock will usdou¥tedly be at par in lesa than two years While the business of the rosd hasiccreased a corres- ponding effect has beea produced upon the busiaess and population of Denbury. A few days since, Dr James R. Chilton, the distinguish. ed chemist, of this city, made a thorough experiment with Derdan’s crushing and emalgamating machine, at the Novelty Works, and we give below the result io an officiel report. It will be botter understood by scientific men than by thegeneral reader. We learn that nearly two hund¢d of these machines have been manufactured and delivered to purchasers, and that there are enongh or ders on band, to keep the Company actively em- ployed for months, The machines are turned ont at ihe rate of nine per week, averaging more than one per day. £0 far only, thove companies have been supplied, whose mines ars losated in the Atlantic states California and Australia have, as yet, pot aad » chance, the demand having been so great nearer home. One of these machines has been erected at the Novel y Works fer the use of thore who may wish to make experiments with gold quartz, and wuch fy the desire to test one from different sections of the couatry, from the mines of ovm- panies about being 0: gavized, that it is daly in operation, Wo» consider the experiment of Professor Chilton per- fectly eatiefactory and conclusive in every respect. It wust remove ail dvabts, PERDAN’S CRUSINNG AND AMATGAMATING MACHINES, T give below the result of an ¢xperiment und Be dun’: Crushitg aré Awalgawating Macainw, at the Novelty Works Juty 6 1863 the ore cers ed upon was from Fi It conristed of » tem iunted vs riety of By exyumining *t with the naked eye git cuuld be Observed, Dut O@ exatmioieg & vamoer of pieces with & pucker leus, some few Particies wero Woyinree Heidved enfl seventend pounds ef this abore or wae firet partinily crushed by passing it throug & psit Oo iOilers Twenty poums of pure 10H cury far them pat inin the Deraes srosigac ator, aud etter tb4 yaa was out in motion, The crushed ore Was grad amily ado at inver is. Al theexviration of $vonty wiautes, o> whole med bees putia Ths wast ore, ae It proved frm ‘he ser. +2440 por cont. 62 do. bearing 4 ly & part ote of Gan mack:na, was recetved {nto ome of Sutoais wall aing toety-ore pound of pre vor wae kept in matics Dy @ moving daod from the be: the spparacar was kept Jeu for bell aa hoor after al! coe ore he! beow urpors of elesring ft as winch wt por libie Hon be «ase “4 Duritg te ¢peration of t hich parord zum the «coud oF F rere ool Jecud, Adeote hel wa. th ra, end etd fut yeeon nerensy whe ther Gt va relor resuittr, polo. tye vith We Amaleara, oF ty ptaning, was me leC In a crecibin with w litde Doram. Ti weighed veven yarigbn, Tee waste sid OF Things, collortort oa dosarlvad, waa al careiuhy weaned by ew Ovranoa odd paniog, Dy veel four eu ces Of inetimy was obtaned fier dt twa 1 yreided ure aba tur co rviow of gold. Asnmple of tha tiene Turd ea wad reven'ssa pounts of ore intenéed at en everge cf the whole was ravcvel nnd tried by ebemlda! wevna in my laboraiory. Jo ‘old ed gold equivelent cogil. ty tree prmiun © tive"Oue bun dred pounds, or fave dots Ognt qreina for three ue Coed oud yeverwea prude — Lnia dleorepsacy no two sesutte la eae ly ncenated for «hoe #6 sonvuler bow unequally the goid tr dive ed jn the rusk, aud BoAmve the difienlty of geting ea ui mpla In ¢poreting with the | tneh 4 in # practical way, f wetle recommend Duet a serve Of shakin t's Ds onneeied wtih then, tor the purpose of recuraring the waste merc.ry ani gold. JAMES P.. CHILTON, M. D., Caouais', for New Youk, July 12, 1868, ‘The amount of salt imputed on the Oacndage .!! reservation during the week coding July 2, was 106 00." bustels, of which 62,817 was at Syracuse, 96,179 at Salina, 24,7°6 at Liverpool and 23,163 at Geddes. The following is the number of vervels passed through the Welland canal dorirg the week ending July 5:— To Oswego, 25; to Ogdensburg, 7; to Sacket’s Harbor, 1; to Clayton, 1; to Cave Vincent, 2; to Torontn, 4, to Kingston, 1; to Quebec, 1; total number of vessels, 42, The excess of tolls on the Cayuga and Seneca canal, received from the opening of the canal to July 18, this year, over the amount of Ja+t, was $3,009 21, ‘We understand, rsys the Boston Journal that arrange- ments are s0 far in progres to eave little doubt that the long standing controversy between the Boston, Coa cord and Montreal, end Passumpsic roads will be imme- diately adjusted. This will be another step im the im provement that is going on in our railroad interest and must fevorably uifvo! the stock of both companies, The White Mountains Reilroad, from Weils river to Littletoa, is opened to Li-cou, ned wil! ba in operation to Littleton, twenty miles frou Wells river, withiv three weeks. The road will be operated by the Boston, Coccord and Moa- treul, of which in fact, itis » mere exteasion, at the actnal cost of the work ¢one, and will form a valuable addition to the basiness of the latter road. The iast anpual report of the directors of the Eastern Ra lroed Comvavy for the year ending June 30, 3 the following account of its fiuances, its re- nud expenditures:—'' Total cost of road in Massa includiog branches, $2 778 769 26; equipmeat, $941,022 42; invested in property, &c., $1 651,583 85— total investment, $4,771 975 52. The toral liabilities are. copital, $2,850 000; fuvded dedt aod State of Maraachu- retta, $1,210 000; notes payable $620903 59 The re ceipta of the year encing June 30, 1853 have been $644 461 85. Iucome from property, $76 34905, Total, $620 810 90, The receipts t om passengers on msia lice snd branches war $412,053 83, for freight (101 617 tons) $97 $20 28. The uta! expense for working tho road tive been $245 604 27; interest and other expenses $64 241 58. The net income for the ris, therefore, $310,575 05 le: ving @ surplus after paying two divideods and othe: expenses of $80 83458, Tne number of passengers car- ried durivg the year bas been 1,099 418 of which 179 963 were from Boston to Lynn. 220,364 Salem, 39 059 New. Duryport, 20,206 Portsmouth, On the Marblehead branch 78 063 pas-engers were carried: on the Glouces- ter do. 76 028, om the Salisbury do 14269 The number of passengers curried one mile was 14 710 681; number of tens of freight carried one mile, 2774,07; number of cords of wood used, 12,513 From July, 1841, to June 30, 1853. a pericd of twelve years, there transported im the cars nine millions, nine hundred and sixty six thousand nine hundred and two passengers. Of this number not one bas been killed in the regular passenger trains, and but three or four slightly ivjured The last annual report of the Bank of Charleston, S. C. has just been issued. It ix fur the year ending Juxe 30 1853. The general condition of the bank at the date uf the report, was as annexed :— Bank oF Caarteston, 8. C. My one Due to distant banks, Unclaimed dividends. Due to deponivers.... Gold and silver coin. Notes of city and co Due by city bauks Total..seccccrersses ce ory $1 942 585 Excess of resources over liabilities + 1430239 The net profits of the bank during the year eading June 8th, 1853, wos $318,613, fe m ohich dividends were declared, amounting to ten per cent ou the capital. The average of the loading ites io the monthly tables of the year, is as follows:— Notes in circulation., + $2 246,915 Deposits... 64130 Due to barks, 2 1,684,911 Specia..esseeeses $509,151 Bills disceunted, 022) 2.838'762 Domestic exchange + 1,926,919 Foregn co. 1,0.3'030 Stucke... Ve "683,931 Due by banks 1,589 608 The suspended debt—one of the tests of the condition of a bevk—amounts to norore than $40 080, and this embraces every pote ex bill lying over und-r- protest. Taken in connection with the immense amount of busi vess done, this exhibit in as surprising as it is gratify- pg. The bu iness of the pxnk during the year sums up 8 follows:— Amount of bills and notes discounted. + ef dimentic exchange purchased. “of foreigu exchange purchased Making... .ccce.e ceeee . Amount of exchenge #:ld viz :— Ip checks and cedit on the North and elsewhere $11 973,983 Ia bills on England ani 2 903,107 ————$14,877, 089 Total amount of businass transacted. ooo 844,118,009 This is one of the most thriving banking institutions at the South, and it speaks well for the chsracter acd prosperity of the merchants of Charleston thst such an iw mense amouat of business has beom transactel with su much profit to the back, The Vanderpurg Mining Company is the name of s new asecciation, formed for the purpose of working the valu eble copper acd gcld mises in the county of Cabar-as, State of No: to Caro ina, adjoiniug what {x known as tle Phowix mine, div tant twenty-two miles from Chsrlotte, the terminus of the Charlotte aad Columbia Railroad, aad seven miles from Covcord, and consists ef the followin; named parcels or estates:— The Varderburg estate, containing vee 250 ace Berbart mice and ertate. containing o woe 156 Piupket:, Hay ler and Barnhart estate, coa’tg.. 220 Total.. a - 626 Being a tract, in the aggregate, equal te ome square mile; these severel parcels lying adjoining, and oa the north, south, east, and west ef the lands @nbrace in the proverty of the Phoenix Mining Compaay From the examinations and explorations tbat have al- ready been made under the direction of the preseat pro prietors, they have no doubt of the fact. but believe that they are in possession of the most conclusive evidence tbat the preperty embraced in the foragning tist, oon- tains s very large amount of the most valuable mineral: thet the veins are of the same class and character those which practical operations have developed and shown to exist om the Phosoix mine preserty. Tavy be- lieve their estates contain many veins of valua die micer. als, which have not yet been opened; and that all the veins, crouiog the Vanderburg Company's property, pasa the entire Jergth of the same; thus mating in extont. a much greater levgth than those now knowa to exist on the Pion ix property. Profe-sor Eunmon;, in his’ communication under date of May 27(b, 1858, anya:— ‘Ta pursusace of my duties, convr ected with the theolngical survey of the State of North Carol ns, I bave examined the mise known as the Vanderburg mine. This vein is @ continuation of the velo of tho wel koowo Phenix mine, which has been sel known for many years, and which, if it haa aot paid & profit to the owuers, the result is due to the unskil. fulvess of those under whose charge it haa been worked The Vanderburg property haa not yet been worked 10 deep as the Fhoeulx but tt presents « much better pros pect for copper than tha! dees Ih fa losated uoon the we-tern margin of the Siate belt, and ia not likely to be cut off or injured by granite, Its wid’h ts from fourtoen to twenty inches, and in the upper part is mixed and more. Its greatest dept t4 eighty four t, and in the pregross of descent the copper has to. ed very paronptdly. I) dips to Le west aod hava +f 5. 15 deen W., and may be traced upon the surieve half w mile Itix therotoré what minors call a Htropy vein or mine. My noes do not sbow what amouat of gold thin mine bes furnished by the comaon process ot working. My opinion is that it ie a very valusbl? wine, snd one to whieh mney may be rafely investeu’ asthe copper at sporeaved sasectally, thare isa aigh of probability of is proving valuabie for ita cop- yer winer.’” Dr, Chilton sayt—''T have analysed a sample of 999° per sister from the Vaoderiury Mies, Cabarras county, Worth Carolina, for Mr. samuel Smith, and find 1 te yield 19 27 ver vent of oopper’? A'ces/y some twenty rons of copper have been token from the vem on tne company's iract, iv the course of sinking tho Sv feet shaft whi) will average from 26 to 30 per cent. Tho «plain of (ro wlae writes under date of June %, 186i, aw follonre = Va ommaers Mow, Oaberras Co , Inne 27 1953. Raxem oT a aving reached the mine eately on tue 2 ' coed examining the «adie putting w wt Tam giad to ray taro plead ¥ . copper. Ar to ‘be roll. © on’ of ths vate ayeok’ burned fe orth; pat th hy from $? to + per busael. » plent 1 omncen any But I eam eay there is thick fi'aemy wwe me r onpper vhink will assay to 60 pe septon, I cam De very extenvive. oe vein, to ine be 70 feet, a dillerest nw”, vein spd the vein I am 1° operating om. I will write oy vs de,"clopemen's. Reeprotfull Tae tea ___ SAMUEL WEBB,” ‘The company is formed on the folx""!ng basis:—Whole umber of shores issued, 120,000, at a Par valus of $10 esch; of his number, 30,000 abares are re.rved for a working capital; the balance, 90,000 shores, is 20w held by those persons who have advanced the reqm. tte capital to purchase tho property and Cavelope its re rources. The company bas been organized by the elec- tion of Wm, Furness, A. M. Sackett, and Samuel imith, ‘Trustees, and we have no doubt most active measures will at once be adopted to place the mine in a produc- tive position. The foloeing table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at ute water from the com mencement of navigation tothe Tre of -Jaly iaclasive, during the years 1851, 103 days; 1852, 98 days; 1863, 98 dsys-— Racers or Propuce 47 Tipe Wares. 1851 1852. Flour, bbls... 1 209 788 Wheat, bushels, . 678 B19 Corn, do. Barley, Bye, | dO. + seeve 92 786 Os ber grains, bushels 1,275 846 | 29109 A-hes,.. 9,871 830 4 539,630 «1 144 861 385 LOO 1418 776 114 889 634 66) 9 430 133 6191680 18961 943 ‘antity of flour, wheat err: aud barley, lo't tide water during the 1st woek of July, im 1852 aud 1853, was as follows:— Flour vile Wheat tu. Corn bw Barley, bu. 882, 112 969 139 820 204 242 — 853. $2 353. 190,118 85,481 4965 Dec 30556 Inc. 50,298 Des 118,811 Inc 4,045 ‘The sguregate quantity of the sume articles left at ito water from the commencament of navigation to the Th of Jaly inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1853, waa as fcllowa:— Flour vble. Wheat, bu. Corn bu. Barley bu, 1952, 1 282 869 1374718 2,076,268 5 266 1853. 894,419 1674,736 623 378 168 576 Dec 288,480 Inc, 200 018 Dec 1 452 8821a 77,312 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same arciclus le°t at tide water from the commencement of navigation to tne 7th July, inclusive, during the years 1861 and 1852, was as follows:— Flour, this. Wheat bus. Corn, bus Barley,te 1,209 788 678 849 38.180 965. 1038 Tit 8¥44u9 =—-1,674 736 623.316 = 162 678 Dec. 315,349 Inc 995,887 Dec 2,557,609 Ins 48 427 By reéucixg the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year compared with the corréaponcing period of last your, shows a decrease of 198,427 barrels of flour. Stock Exchange. Firat Roarn Joly 12 1858 $20000 US 6's, 56... 198%, 100 sha Port’thDD« 356. 196060 do....83 109 60 Fr & Ney yrs... 1356 200 Penna Coal Co.b3 11936 100 Parker Coal Co., 3256 950 350 550 100 50 do. "."s60 3236 1500 do 600 Phonix Min Co.. 2236 1260 Ohio 6's, '60,.1073% 3960 N CCoal Co... 3 7010 Keutnoky 6's, 1083, 200 do......00 3% 2p. DtTor Tap, 47 91 100 NY Crntrai RR . 120 £500 Virginia 6's... 106 do D50 12036 1(000 Georgia 6's .. 108 1000 Ke Int M Rds 116 1000 ER on Ba’71 98 40 sba Knickb’er Bk 100 60 City Bank... 122 178 Pbhoeuix tank |.. 121 80 Bank Commerce. 1073 20 Coptivents! Back 10255 10 Se Nicholas Bank 100 54 20 Commonw'th Bk, 1003, £0U S Tru-t co 106% 150 de 500 Morsis Canal, 4 150 a> 16 Cry otel Pe 100 Harlem 8 4a 20 Stoaing'on 225 Canton Co. 205 do. 67 100 Edgew’th land Co 4% 200 Resding RR.. ‘2 00 N Jer-ey Zinc. -3 11% 100 do . 92; 50 do, b3@ 125, 20Hadsou Riv RR.. 74 100 oe 10 Med & Ind RR... 100 ¢o be0 17% ~LONY&NHRS.. luk MOFI& Key PIR 63 183 12 Mich IKK .... 127 100 mcCulock GMs3 736 110 Licrle Miami RR 1'9% 100 QO. ee Tx S80Clve & Piste RR, 98)6 SECOND BOARD. 5 ene State‘Bank,, 110 64 200 .o» Harlom R.060 a6 : Bt Nie’gua Te Co, 100 s+eeeeD60 18% 200 160 Flor & Keyport. 1334 100 50 do .....b80 1/% 260 Hud-on Riv RR, 73; 100 Malone SCo..b20 2 50 Clove & Pitts BR, 9 ‘0 34 stumpgton RR... 57 CIr¥Y TRaDE REPORT. ‘Tumspar, July 12—6 P.M. Asnis.—Selen of 150 bbls, were wade, at $6 12% for pearl, ned $476 for pots, por 100 Ibs. Breanei tvs —PlouF coutiaued brisk and bueyant, st rising prices. The business embraced 17,000 bb s sous, Ot $1173, $451% wupertine Nu. z, at $1 31K 0 $145; inspected do , at $4 60 « $4 6244; mired to fauoy Wesiar at $4 €2}s w 04 8736, Ordiuary to cnuice Stare, at $4 81 common to good Ono, at $1873, + $5; aud c Some ovd bola, Cana tise, brands at proportiouste rst to bom be vught $4 87%; South+n favored 0: There rold 2960 bbis , at $6 vols a $5 25 fur ened to goed; $6 01%; 2 $5 50 for favorite, aad $6 50 8 $7 fer ‘acoy, per obl. Fine rye flour commanded iu lots, $3 76, Coro meal was unseleable above $2 93% for Jersry, and $3 26 tor Brady wi ir bbl. Whee: appeared less ae tive. The tran-sctions did not exccea 28 600 bushels ordivary 10 yery choice Western, at $121 a $127 (or white; aud $1 10 8 $1 16 for red; with a tew parcels dan white in boad at $1 2005122 Arout 2.300 bank- ely rye changed hands, at 870. state and Westera oats were in m0, request. at 870 adic. per Durnel. Corm was pretty freel, twxdered, bu’ les- needed at the ad- vanced prices. transactious ivoluded 32,50) bushel: et 590 able for unsound, 620. a 4c fur Soushera sa Wertern mixed, tio. » 660 for Seuthern whiw; aad oTe, ‘& 690, for do und Jersey yellow per bu bul. Curton —The sales ty day amoust to avout 1,800 bales, without change in prices Coal —We canre.0.d m» further movements ia forvign. AuthieCie wo Lot er'ensively dealt ua, tuough uffeced at $3 76, at $4 60 per ton (OFFER —Seowed wore active , there wera purchased OH) mats Java, at Jo ; 100 bugs Laygu LINO. aw ¥% 0. ; sud 700 Rio, at 90 a O%e yer PRuGHTs.—Keies to Kuglish ports woe highor, aed veut 2b O00 buehels wheat were evgawed im bulk, at 64, t 6j¢ and in ship's bags, at 6d. ; 1,000 bois 1: ln. ‘,; about 4600 6.000 bble, do ui. coe 1s, Od wan asked. To Londun, 2 ii fl ur mundo yes'erday, aad mot previou vy rwpur ed, eogexed at 2s. und 00 yesterday, at 2s, 81 wt wlio it c.uied frm ; while 734d. was sumed for grain, and.Gu0 vbla, o-be. ot 22s. Tu are 180 bbi>, anatta, were sagaged. At iCp. and 13 to 14 tops lewood, at 454, To Ad 60 bbls aches were enysged, at 22,64, Te -sliorua, tuore wee bo full ships om and sates woxed (ra bv0 te 6c \p clippers. im tne cuures Of load e Feaiinids —We heard chat 1,600 ibs. Wereterm ive gormp wie ‘aken at dtc. co-h per te. Furr. ne day's operstioms comprised 15 boxss layer Taine, #t $8 26, 259 bunct do. at $2 108 $4 Téy, wad & parcel of Alricen promu's, at Ube Kay —some (00 » River were bought, at 67 Kc. a Tidg0 por 100 Ips, Hhors--Woere more sovgbt after, at 8c a 199 per In. Ion —"aote's pig Wee MOGH aiely icquiced tu, a6 $B, cart, oud $20 0 $00, 6m -B'by, por ton LaTis—Lhere have been two vsrgved Eastern sold stnoe our last, iamk bes or request, at B0c for com- mon 60! 20 for lump per bei MoLas ks A vais uf 11 ads Texas was inade on pri- vate tor Naval stoves —Crude Turpentine variod Li 800 bui- spirit tu peo ine found buyers to Oa) fic pergulon Thee were 2 40 bbls. com 6: $1 40 for North County, and $1 66 tor per pol 2 Ous ~-There was nothing of importance dene in orsla, whoo was held at Sie. for wbule, avo 81 25 for 5) Olive rewa pedi Inet etated. Some 4,00 galions Laden ed 68 660. per pailon. ae eee ca etarkee less active. “ae salen inclutod but 600 obla.wor tern, At $1. Coe pias, and $155. 6 oe farsh per Dot Cutwests ruled about theawwe Teo tations coomprived 260 phys @: O30 » 60 for dry saliod cloulvers; 69. & 6346. fer probed Co; Ro am B30 for deg ed burns; and S340 696 Sor pickled do pac ib jue'a~ yw the abory was @ lot of 90 phyw Ary aul od oot, poldat fo, leae 135 prr cont for cash per lb We has @ twat 600 phys vrime twrd chansed Pandas, at 100. & 10K0 yor lb Beef conrinned prety risk mod sow lg. There wore 20 phen sold at former races, We have ao fee tine te rey 8+ Ovly 50 tres fair bo vory go $3.16 984 2b por 1U0 oe fact. There werd 6,600 bushels Turks’ Iolend «ok, at 86: rer bashed heen Wd bores Castile ongay dt shead tj ahped or wore acafined to 200 bids, Mircovedo ats %o. mE KO, wid 150 do, Texan wt am ust pobbebed rate, ver Ib VA LOW.—Semo 14,000 tvs, prime wero bought, at 0 Ke, ae 1b Pjuacr = The Any'e Unainean ooneiate’ of 203 hivey KE OF, ALO ge, BOGS 5 wit & bslow davaoe, By phos. Taroon, nau 29 eros Comeee tout, OM Verma mg a reo Vircury etalon have been mode of ROO Dba pried ert Ke Mo. ® Tyce, CUteDy O65 Boy, ROT Lhds drudge, wt We, yer gatlon,