The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1853, Page 6

SECOND DAY. Rocammm, N. ¥., August 3, 1853. Mot at nive o’elock, the President inthechsir. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Dewey, of Rochester. The Assooiation voted ‘to accept an invitation to alttead a levee at the house of ates all, savon 7, having hung tweaty- o8 ‘Me, Hunny Rippiz, of New York,thea read « lecture end oxamiaed 6 “The Motives to Moral Culture’ Thi@Bobject of the les- terer was to explain the motives which the circumstances of our count: at the present time, aad our present s0 Gial condition «ot tendencies, offer for mational effort to @aery the cul ue of mind to a greater extent in this @vuntry than ha» hitherto besm dome. The speaker com- Mmenoed by showing that the degree to which mind is cul- tivated in apy country constitutes a just oriterioa of its peonperity a: | the excellemce of its institutions; that te.afferd meavs for developing the energies of man's ia- telleotwal na‘ors, chould be viewedas a primary objec! | situtions, though to bestow the mesns of | hyaical necosetties is their first graud sim Preseurer. sa; that the posseasiom of minds highly wund and comprebeasive learning, and \ouulestations is the highest glory of Nix by cis peinoiple that we are guided, or \unals of ancieat mations, and cssig. lace im the soale of nation» uatipa! Literature. ‘That the Bensttice Connie of tile Antaries direoted respectfully tate for suet id to bhis Aasoviativa t the mock was not disle- cated, and that death bad resulted from auffucation. ‘was not protruded, and the face presented a very The knot of the rope had coughs thre wing tha head osnsidora- R. Vosburgh, of Rucbester, for fires Vice President; Vioe-Prosidant. a. Jenner, of New York, seen: dy, of Elmira, thid Vice-President fstortown, fourth Vice- bany, Corresponding Seoretary; J. fanning, of ek iveh asendions Seoretarr: —— Palmer, of Utics, cond Recording Seeretary; 0, Morehouse, of Albany, wite eighteca years of was vory bad a romarkebly thick’ muscular confiaement in jail appeared to agree with hi ly s year he was there, he iacces: pounds. ‘The ocowd outside amounted to perhaps twenty thou: g® proportion of whom were wemeu proportion was boys of the hoase.tops, ia the soomed not capepyseaes eccasioa, oners in she, peniwon tery wore permitted to Mr. Ursow, frem the commitice on the eul an address urging the teachers to be active. its/increae the usefulness and dignity of the profession, ba/ sud that they do their utmost to secure a State Superin: tendent sud sustain The New York Mr, Carvrunpan, of New York, offered the foliowing c0- Resolved, That, in the opinion of thi i | the teacher woutd rand Pd nd Rien nother ve sl hell ‘ eace, vicinity. was covered with to be imprea: Teacher Aorpted. ed with tne‘so’ is Convention, the ro- ber developement of reatiy mest interested epectat Cuotrra aT EumerspuRG.—aA oorrespondentiof the Baltimore Sum, from D August 1, gives the follo demic and its fatal results in past weck, and up to this date, we havé had no less than seven dea’ t number since the 13th ult. sixteen, of which twelve, at least, have been of the prevailing disease. Thi out of a population of little over 800 souls, denotes a fearful mortality. Among the victims of the past week is Mrs. Margaret Agnew, the well known and highly esteemed proprietress of our principal hotel. the excellence of her character, had reelf a very extended circle of aoquaint- ances and friends. Her death profound sorrow in our midst. She died at an early hour on last Saturday mi 6 o'clock in the eve! of the. funeral of Mrs. Juliet Taney have just ended. Mrs. T. was the recent widow of the late Dr. Augus- tine Taney. She died this morning about 10 o'clock, just one week after her husband, on the same day, the same hour, deeply lamented. She leaves a son arf two daughters, one of the latter be- ing now ill. The names of the other deceased per- sons are Mrs. Gribbin, Mrs. Joseph Snouffer, Joseph Cunningham, an fofant of Mr. F Colygan. ‘The rapid course of the disease in the above mentioned cases, and the manner of its deve- lopement, differing in various respects from the first oues, has been such as to cause our physicians to ronounce it decidedly the cholera—modified by our locality—an opinion which, from the nature of its earlicr manifestations, none af them positively held. past week, been constantly in y im literary rank he accounted forpt mn aseemn| ‘unt of talent of this i Prot. WoopwortH reperted @ list of mames (or macagers | of the New Fork Teacher for tae coming year, which re- a. prinolpal editor, T. W. Valoatine, of Al- bany; associated wan nie Mosrs A. G. Upson, Jr., Bulkley, Riddle, Coburn, Bowen, Jebomast, Newman, aad A somewhat spicy episode here objected to thanking the people pert ot come fifteen utilitarian projects, at | te of an ebopies tase ted Another motive to raise the condition of nation/lite- | rature, was jresemied by showing its beneficial fects | upon society sud vhat it would tend to re: evds im our rccial system, which called for im: ‘The social evils which he would tembion in thik direction, to considerable extent; and ia wordid lust of gain, the passiom tor monegeiting, reovived (ab carne-t rebuke, and ita effects social Sarared ms testienipee were ana! 1 erecta! allusion was made to i effeots upon our educational ¥ Jaxly our univereisies. These cantrolled b; q " account of the epi- turmed away trom pursui place:— During in our town, ladies, who bad beon paying s dollar adav at a hotel, However, from a atatemeat publicly made by the committse of i was some mistake in remody by awak: = ents, to the matier, as it was | overs body who came to the previously made ia ™, the novice having been and also repeatedly announced by th President irom the plaiform. The qusation of ‘‘Womea' ights’’ seemed, however, to have come’ | mons, aud others of that Mrs. Northrop, Miss Em- ie, wore there, and disposed | to claim what ia their judgment were their privileges. at one ime sesmet to look like a storm, geeeral plossant toae of the moot- | ing was restored. ACter the passage of the usual vote of thanks, the as oclation adjourned, to meet at Oswage oa the first Tuesday im August, 1864, y ae trade spirit—that thedr. cop acatheg 4 oaject to make scholars, not merohants—imea of mind, mt men gon REE dona ive to exertion fe present need of w literature bir otitded ‘the atese of wcisty in this eur iastitutives +o different ¥ fim, require Let our ments from mid thors and was buried at . The ceremonies | However, wha: cleared away, and the natioual—:aa. people shouid deriv) theirseati- ‘oughly | with ‘the tne re- ‘The inducace of foreign titera ‘Sitewary effort am neon et ome tyne LG effort » i our a effeatun! motives to devote thamealves to is naa Having thos ited the above motive to cultivte a foand end pore uerature, the 4] that this objec: could only judicious me-suea of a | pA tie ca aa | Exceution 6f Thomas Conzor tn Balttmoro— Bicaking of the Rope—Kixetuing Scene, (From ‘be Baltimore 4un, Augast 6 } ‘The sentenee of the law was duly executed on Thomas | Connor, yesterday, within the jail our pertons began to assemble in . Smith, and James ard. At an carly he viciaity of the the hour of the execution, thoumuds jail, apd by noo: insat position, color. were congregated on every avail ewbracing both sexes and every age, Mr. Myers, the warden, and one of his de; mained with Connor in his cell all of Thursday night. The convict laid down about 12 o'clock, and slept esterday morhing. THe ate his appeared to be quite ohserful ‘peaker proc be obtained by great and exhortation to exertions with this desdga, brought lis “A vote of ‘haaks was tendered to Mr. Riddle for hs | ‘The Pursipenr stated the ep; jee business now for ‘the dotion of the Association was report of Committee on Alte: ‘Vie:—the cepereuen of the office of State Superintendent ot from the office of Secretary of State. The Prosident said that he had the pleasure to announce the Premence of the Sceretary of State, would favor the A-tociation with remarks. They have, durin; attendance uj ‘This fact will give some idea of t disease in our midst; but prompt medical attention readily arrests it. ‘There has been that was rightly undergtood) in which the resort to medical agents, on the appearance of the premoni- sym has failed to effect restoration. prudence in diet, and after neglect, has, in all other cases, been the invariable precursor of death. We threatening oase at this time. I have beard of but two new cases for to-day. FINANOLAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Suxpar, August 7—~6 P. M. At the close of the stock market yesterday, prices, were a little bett er, but the transactions were Mmited and princtpally for cash, It appears to be the impres- sion that as soon as tho banks have made their first weekly report, the principal cawee of the present strin- gency inthe monsy market will be removed, and that ‘we cball have easier times im financial affairs. mistake. The law compelling the bsaks to make ave- rege weekly statements may have had some influence in bringing about the contraction, but it has beem by no means the first great cause. so much expanded, we should not have experienced such a contraction; but the causes of the inflation of credits and the decrease in specie om hand have pro- difficulties under which we are now It is fortunate some check has beem given to the banking movement of this city and State. The numerous new banks which have been #0 rapidly rising up in every section of the State, have been competing with the “old banks Mor business, and have discounted all classes of paper freely. We have new in this city double as many bavks as existed five years since, and all have kept their discount lime t The quarterly returns | placedgno restrictions upom their operations, and they lave been free to expand as they pleased. Now the posi- Average weekly statements will keep them within proper mits, and we ehall have a greater uniformity in their operations, strive to strengthen iteelt, and the effects cannot be otherwise than of the most favorable character. To Dring them down to this point will require a great deal of iquidization, end the remedy may operate for « time Girastrously upon certain private interests, but it will be wholesome, and the result most satisfactory. iban Gre years our banks have been runping wild, with- out restraint, without, apparently, the slightest fear of But for some such check as that given by the law, requiring average weekly returns, wo might Lave gone on, perhaps, ® year or two longer, of prosperity, soundly till dayligl breakfast, ss usval and fully resigned to meet his doom, | Charity visited him early im the morning, and took ¢! Rev. Mr, Foley, hia spiritual adviser, sived about 7 o'clock and remained with him, engaged in devotions! exercises. The warden. early in the ;moraiag relieved him of bis irons, which bad been placed upon ture after his escape, previous to trial. ied at the freetom from restraint thus | afforoed for the remainder of his brief existence. | At half past 7 o'clock yesterday morning the holy com murion was sdministered by Mr. F engagedin solema prayer to Alm Foley read a numbor of the pmitemtial rly and attentively listened, second item of the ¢ prevalence of the ions im the Shoei lawa, n but one case (if , who, it was hoped, | he wished to the freeest and lace. | bin on his reca) | He seemed grati have but one % ‘hoped ‘Phe office of ouperintendent of Schools in this State re- | (sires the whoie iime of the best man we caa command He referred to the schools of Massa chucotts, now much superior to the common schools in seid the schools of New York had deteri- withim afew years. Formerly even Massachusetts | quoted the szbovls of New York as an example of what schedls should be. What is the reason tite schools -of Massechusetts have outstripped ours? It is because they hare 6 thorough supervision of their schools, the State is teo poor, let teachers of une State to pay the was ene of the commit- 7 God. About 10 to O’Comor, to which he e: | red to derive comfort from them. | intervelservices were continued by re for a departed soul, nding the pi the convict sitting ome bench and intent on his crucifix. * caffold was erected im the northern part jail yard, in the usual form, most of the tint those wed on previous similar occasions? The ‘was 27 feet 6 inches high, with eighteen feet above the was troand a half feet. week, See bore a a mishap should occur through a1 wes manufactured 65) ey tee } peath the scaffold was p! | to receive the body. © At ten o'clock. a large | High Constable Wright, arrived, an | yard slong the inner fence, witn instructions to prevent authoristd by the seaffold who had received tickets of admission to the jail yard wers acmitted at ten o'clock, and were uear'y five hun- gregated in the rear yard, | | where a full view of the whole exacution could be ob- | utes past ten o'clock, Join Hayes, Raq , High Sheriff, and his ceputies, proceeded to the cell the conviet, who was duly transferred to his custody by | Hie appeared very calm, with | tion about him. “Ona table in nd a bouquet of blooming roses, gliced there that mornirg. Connor hadjainw « crucifix suspended to his neck, on which he ap. The Rev. Father Hickey, pas- tor of St. Vincent's Church, arrived at haif past ten o'clock, end proceeded to tue ceil to assist the have the same. If latform § foot by 8 feet, The fall of the ro) Mr. Weu1zn, of Mount Morris, to insure that no tee thet presented this report. He had obtained pe- ie titious for this object, and found people favorable to it. ad bem objected that it weuid be ex: them are now toe many offioas. Mr. ‘would be ecunemy on the'part of the State, in a pocuni- piime of view, to adopt this. . Weolworrn thought the Secretary of State had too many duties to perform now, without being sucumbered | with those of State Superimtendent of Schovla ; and. how- evar much diapored to de his duty in respect to schools, | uy Lid = a ae to visit the wpersenally—one who is practically acquainted the schoo! system—who can correct crore aa ad the system to perfection. ‘Mr, Kandait eoncurred ia the 9; peoased in regard to the separation o: AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘Dike meoting was culied to order by the President, and Mr. Hill, of thia’cicy, Pisia binek welat coffia ice, under Deput,; » bs re, Any persona, ex! Haid not the’ banks been sheriff, to proceed he bad mo time for it. I ded in number. é duced all the jimions already ex At twenty min the two offices. | Mr. Myers, the Warden. very slight signs of trepi with prayer b; his'cell stood a email oross, moved asa substitute for the remaining ined in the report of the committee on altera- peared to gaze constantly. she County Snperi being ‘seoonaed, Bf iw paamge, and aleo adding. That bbree Superin ornhia ad by Mi Pa Cob a | was oppore: lessre. Mlackmer, Coburn, an others, bad was lost.” Profesor Ursox, of Hamilton College, then delivered bia lecture upon the sabject of * atedige its utmost limit Howe adyocaced prisoner raid but little, amd on Mr. Hickey spesk- him words of consolation and hope be did not shed a \ear—not ro with others, Mr. Foley weeping freety. Connor bore the ordeal with great nerve. i At twenty five minutes of eleyen o'clock, the sherilf h 3 proceeded to place the while shrond of muslin on the prisoner, but he never faltered, assist His ayes at times would wan vay around, especially as any person enterod the | ze intently oa the crucifix he retained in his | be chosen as other county tion of things has changed. Each bank will laat is Practical The lecturer first considered the diff nes of detinition. Try to define the simple, thieg, will be found dificult, ¢vem for Dat tay to satisfy others, an cell door, and then ' would it will be found still more Ja and phrases whieh have | *uspended to hig neck, an ‘There are many words aud phrases which lave ean chanted so long that they have become Xt ig time the} Whilst the shroud was being placed on him, the clergy exborted bim to have faith aud hope, aud b th them, remaking It will all be Practical educa bat ia practical education? [iy tiom bere we way understand properetion for i ef tifo, By practical education must be meant paration which will best fit one todo, to act he standard of truth here. The various systems of edu One contiies a boy to physical What are tht essentials of beced. Then ‘the call vigorousty, “ Hands wanted schoolboy. ‘learning is laziness.”” mon than ore would suppore, acd y iteatihity that it would Another sot of notions unites the physical agd the mon. ‘tel ims manuel Isbor school; but these b falled. Another elsims that @ man, to be succassful mingle with the w6rld when a boy, so} teat he may learn the ways of the world. ‘was Mlustrated and answered by showing it to be the and a mere worldling umited. ‘Two other systems are both founded upom the idea of the One holds that the man who { right—it wil al | ‘en o'clock, two German Protestant ministers r admission to the cell of the prisoner, iasist ing on thelr right, as clergymes, to offec up prayer with Mr. Thomas Freeman, the tract missionary, also | applied for admission; all were, however, refu u clergy of the Catholic Church having eoutrol of bis spiri- tua wart im accordance with the desire of the con- tility mast be taken as 1] loeturer then ecnsidered elaimod to he preetioal. when we might arrested ‘im our progress bye| pg which in former yours proved “so ruinous in their operation. We must look for stringent | Heretofore, whem the banks have simultaneously contracted, a tigkt money market has been the result for @ short period, when a steady exps move all embarrassment ; but we caunot expect aay such The banks cannot for s time preserve a moderate movement, ard them suddenly let out, en, coureging speculation and general increase of eredit, They ere tied up by the strong arm of public opinion, to shaw thtir hands ro frequently thay ve can see the slightest variation in the condition of the leeding and most tmportant departments. form fixed by a special legislative act, for the weekly lat bim anewer Look at that pale Tuis is more com is so narrow in to overthrow it. preparatory to leaving the cell for the s | from bls iext and stood on the floor without support, av8 practically mm would soon re searetly moving his eyes from the eraciflx in his band. | A chair wae subsequently placed for him to sit oa. At » quarter of twelve o’ciock the white cap was placed on his head, and the sheriff and his officers, cler- s8 and physicians, who ‘sloae started for the scaffold, the er with others who bad idea of & misanthrope gymen, members of the | were admitted to his cel warden and his deputies, t ' attende?d on him, having bid him fare weil. sipn moved with ap officer at its head; following came the warden, Mr. Myers, and the Rey. Father Hicxey ipported by the sheriff oo the right and Foley on the lett; the others bringing up Om the way to the scaffold the ministers propriate psalm, the crowd in the yard standing uncovered as they passed throu being formed by the polies. , O'clock they arrived at the scaffold, and w’ » together with tha clergy, ali nd warden, proceeded af once on the plat walked up with » great daqres of luis eyes fixed om tr crucifix, a4 sequirition of knewledge. kaown movt is best educated—‘‘knowledge is pow! other holds that the Baconion maxis is « fallacy. ledge in act power.” maxim, ‘beware a olier and a Lat of the man with one dvok fave achemist so theroughiy lenrwed in all the prin: pies and facta of ehomistry, aad so eariy learn’ shail coom that be never came to aim by intuition. This » are ome praciieal difficulties ia the way. cide whether the boy lan, or shipbuilder’ hip builder at ceven may show at fourtsen, and metaphysics entj in the changes of life ‘t sho change profevrions, would it be poss:b! ‘the lecturer's wea of a,pract ical edvcati ed im the single word, discipline. s toa im physics and morals; why oot in ma‘ ‘The practical utility of discipline was multitude of instances, and the leopie's Coll reeetved a thorough dis that be who believes with the tee of the People’s College: will not » or for business, but for college not call a schoo! an institution of learni on institution of eduestion. Mc. Newman, of Buffalo, from the cowmitiee oo the aubject. reported the following preamble aod set of reso- luéron: We annex the yh, alone being shes of twelve bank, a4 required by chapter Statement of the 0, laws of 1853, for the week ending Saturday, the shail be a chem If the parents, at wad Averagé amount of loex nage amount of speci amount of dey To be sworn to by the President We annex the Jaw requiring this weekly average state ments, which commenced operations ou the Ist day of —— cavhier of the bank. asiatanta having fixod the ffored by the clang; At five minutes over his eyas, and ell having eger was touched and the trap form, at the request of the last abs lution o cleek the cap wai jiartorly reports now ro quired by jaw to be made to the ruporinterdent of the niept, by ineorporated banks, b: ualbankers, ia this St baking association or indivic 'y of New York, shall morning of every Lin said city, to be desig- statement under the oath wing the true condition of the bank, barking association or individual banker mak. | | ing such statement, on the morning of each day of the. ruch statement, in respect to the following items and particulars, to wit: average amount of loans and discounts, apecie, deposits and cir- banking depart at that dictazce, (Con the rope broke in twain versal thrill of horror crowd withia the enclowure—out-ide it houts and clapping of hands, aad, a4 k from their view, the multitude, asi + eenent, made their way towards the gate o: expecting to hear something from the inside, crowd left the location for their homes. on hls neck, which was swifocatiog him, wns and he soon revived, being very lite ia yared, no bones belng broken, and only a few slight A email red ring, caused by tue rope, the rkin being abrased im vory few pi | be seen around his neck. ho: cauce to be published om th adey, in a newspaper pri. nated by the superinvenden’ } of the precident er cashie herees, We live ia a Christian coi re Christianity is an ackm hat our public schools, from their connection ‘commen with tho Stato, ination and th " week preceding the date of ccessarily Ubristioan imstit brniees peresptible . Such statement ‘shall be renee of the bank, benking asrooiation or iadividual banker making the rame: and if any bank, banking asso ciation or individual banker, shall refuse or negies: to make the statement required In the first section of this act for two successive Tuesdays, it ball forfeit its charter | (if an incorporated bank) 90 aceociation or individual banker, aod every such bank, banking association or individual bankor may be pro- ceeded ageinst, and its aiairs cloved im any manner now required by law in case of an insolvent bank or banking The terms ‘banking assosiation’’ and “iadi- ‘ae ueed in this net, shall be deemed to | ueh banking associations and individasl Of may be organized under the act of April ublished at theer he other, are vnfownded libels upon te oF if our public schools. M, parochial schools are not nee of our population i His first exclamation was— ' “ Well, gentiomen, I am innocent of murder in the first The excitement eccasioned by the m’shap was soon allayed, aud water being brought, his face w: bethed in it by Mr. Foley, and he lay down under the to his God for mercy. immediately despatched the following ported to Le within # ite privileges as a banking R tions and Inws. was accepted, and the preamble and ravo la some discussion and amendments, adopted. THIRD DAY—MORNING SESSION A ‘Ths miseting wascaled to order by the preyor by Rev, J. A. Smith of this cit corrected R statement in ono of the dai im reference to » remark of his own, why he bad not they ha note to Governor Lowe, who was rej short distance, at the revide nce of # rel lency Gov Lows:—Dear § an aeeident in tie execution of Thomas Connor, the rope deciarcs his innocenoe of murder in uly, Tiayes, Shecift. <I have mot with she President i on the Ist day of Au gust owe thenrand eight handccd and fifty-thres. Scvorel of the banas have had to sbin about Wall sharp to make a good show im their specie items, and but for help from their neighbors would haya | been compelled to make a slim report, The contraction of bank loans om hypothecated fancy stocks, was without doubt the iret cause of the recent vreat Cectine In market values, and the cause is likely to remain permanently in operation, |owon on fancy stacks hereatie,qwill be comparatively moderate, and specula” mnat look more to their tadividual y aid from bankiog fastitutiona for the future depend more upon thelr intrinsic values an from any artificial value, given by spéculative ( operctions made with facilities derived from | None of the fanoy stocks now on the market o again reach the points from which they have rscamtly | fallen, until the banks becorffe again as intimately con vected with speculators as thoy Lave heretofore been. ppointed ladies on the com- oe not beew appointed to exer- ted to the pilasters upon t res. Do not ask me to take down those place them among the dust Connor, In the meantime continued his su to take him out of did what they could to com*ort ot himself ia 9 erying loudly, assevernting th got n glimpse ot his Saviour, and he wished to ge on the reailoid again to bw bung, in order that he might ta the same vision over—that his Saviour was act of catching hiva in his arms, and was He remarked. “I beve been # very bad boy, and i do not want any boy to take petern by aud repeated several times that be was pot guilty of murder in the first degree—he killed the man not intend to do it. The journey men aerpenters who had pot up the refused to come forward and replace the trap nyaia, aud ted by the aheriii’s officers, pat It (a effixing the same ropa over the cross | m, which caused great apprehension that ti: would s Maker for mere; Messrs. Foley and Hicke: entabintures and ry Li ue had seen hig God— Association mest next at Urwego, Avguet, 1854, and continue in , yy SOLOMON Jew County Associations. The report him to hia Father. 3 causes of these tvila—such as teacher's mission is to eor He inst, Sheretoen, 82 autiiaed Jor his work, 7 urgi , £fonchors bee rho ure publicly to be recognized as ted the .qualifier- vhich Newrs Woolworth, Jouner, Blackmer, and morning session wes consumed. A: TRRNOON AKSHI0N. 7 menting was celled to order by the Prosident, The re,ourees thaw Fancy stocks must their employer, 7 Me. oa Mr. M. Jeffers, who had beow despatehed with the note i Bey NO TE BT gery fk Governor Lows, returned aud reported that His Kxeel: | ‘ lency had goue out of town during the moruing, ‘There waa a0 Chace, therefore, fore Cyrthor reprieve, Ay awit. ‘The banks have sustained the fancy stock market for +overal years past, amd but for facilities Careished from. time to time, prices for all on the Ust would never have reached within ten te twenty per cent of points raling at the present mement, ‘The Chambers Street Insurance Company and the Na- tena! Alliance Insurance Company, have severally given notice of am intention to orgsnize under the general - law, for the transection of the business of fire and in- laud asvigation and transportation insurance. ‘The amount sent to market this week, from the Oum- Verland coal district, was 10 489 tous, of which 8,846 tons wore from the Frostburg region, and 1,643 tons from the valley of George's exeek, The amount sent by railroad for Uno week was 9.600 tons, by canal 880 tons; amount from the region for the year, 255,009 tons, of which 171,774 tema went by railroad, and 83.206 tons by canal. ‘The earnings of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Rail- road for June, 1853, were, $16 149 97 Te name month of 1853, For the fret q ing July 1, the carsings have beea, Agatost lapt YOOr ....-ceeceseree Gein (about 40 per cont).,, shee seeeees B12 218 87 ‘The annexed comparative statement exhibits tho amount of tolls received at the Camal Collector's office, at Cincinmati, (or the Miami and Erie Canal, daring tho months of June and July, 1658 and 1863:— Miao anp Fare Oanau. 's stous 20 35'198'38 sees 4,134 21 6,082 6Y 51rd ot 911,776 03 6,174 61 Didoromce im faver Of 1853.....01.44++ 000+ $3,602 42 ‘The Missianippl and Milwaukte allroad Company have purchased, in England, 2,800 toms of iron for their road. The Lake Shore roid also have purchased, by the same agente, 3,000 tons, to de delivered in,New York by April 1, 1864, 1,200 toma are to arcive dusieg the present weed. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity aod value of certain articles, other thao foreiga dry goods, imported into this port durieg the week ending ant in. cluding Friday, August 6, 1863:— Comm=rcu or Tux Poms ov Naw Yorx—Warktr Imports. Phas. Values COL $130. 822 13,502 S8sh-S+85 6 6 or 7 640 5,080 4 9,074 76 41,773 2 6: 10 ot 8 4 20 10 30 12 ‘pas! Sulph, barytes 119 Bens 38 Fs lion. 5 Togeeod 3.300 Sapea.. 224 21137 Farthoaware., 322 167 oo 1,220 1,256 Firecrxokers16,600 268,450 Fub— 61,904 Anchovies,... 50 8216 Yruitea— 4,357 50,001 25,881 9,344 6s 4,312 3,630 125 10,368 3,217 Do. mufd, 5 1,604 Other imports 41 Hatters’ goods 6 6,607 Value of mdse. put on market week ending ‘August 5, 1863......666 cee sences $1,700,741 | Value ary geet put on market wook ending 5. August 5, 1858......... Ress Sees cseeeee 1,743,630 ‘The principal items of import during the week, were as follows —Segars, $41,225; coffee, $123,790; hemp; | $120,822; iran, $70,647; railroad iron, $131,899; hard- { ware, $33,560; lead, $33,917; steel, $41,773; rage, $47,311; | sugar, $268,499; tea, $51,954: watches, $50,091; CITY TRADE REPOR?P. Saturpay, August 6-6 P.M. Astis—Some 50 bbia. were takes, at $6 12 3¢ for pearls, and $4 75 for pota, per 100 Ibs, Biteapsturrs.—Flour was less active, and, serial. 6c. pee bbl. lewer. The sales included 6, bbis. ; sour, at $4 813( a $4 93%; superfine No. 2at $4 93% a $5 061{; mixed to fancy » Ot $5 25a Bh 43%: ordinary to ghoice Btate, at $6 260 $6 43%; and other te Nothing of moment grades ‘at figures. transpired Tr Vassdiaa, and only 800 bbls. Southern chapged hanis at previous prices. Rye flour and com meal were unaltered. The movements in wheat were confined to 5,600 bushels Western whit few small lots Canadiam, in bond, oats were as last stated. There were bushels corn, at 75¢. . for mixed western and south- ern, and 74¢. a The. for unmerchantable. { Corris—Only £0 bags Rio realized 9c. par Ib. Cortox —Only 500 bales were dispesed of within the | annexed range :— | STRICL LUVBRPOOL OLASSIYICATION. # Ort 105;a11> | Mid-fair to fale. Igaldis | 7 fair to th oar : rene Sa neminal, ‘RAE —To Liverpool rates wore ateady, but . manta were ght. ‘Flour was at 2. 0d., and grata at Sd, eSicd. 600 bbls. rosin w engsged at 2. 9d., and 100 bales cotton, at 9S2d. Te London, tlour was at Js, and grain, at Od. a 10d, asked. To Havre, 160 bbls. flour wore | engaged, at 60c. per bbl. A abip of 450 toms was char- | “tered for Australia, Kast Indies and back, at 9,000, and | pay port charges. To California full ships were getting hoe, and clippers partly loaded, 50¢ a 55c, To Aus- tralia rates varied from S0e. to (We. in clippers. Frert.—Some 180 boxes baneb raisins changed hands, at $20. Har,—There were 500 bales river taken, at Tie. a We. per 100 Ibe. Inox.—The foreign news rirengthemed tie market for | Reotch pig, of which 100 tons,on the spot, brought $25, cash; and for which to arrive, $34 60 3 966, six months, per ton, were the asking rates. Live —Roekland was in demand, at 8. for common, | and $1 25 for lump, per bbl. (ns4.—Galen of only 3,600 gulions Linseed were reported, | es. loa. Proveios ator was valuable. The sales did not exceed (60 bbis. Western, 2 @ $12 99% for prime, sod $16 $0 for mess, per bol, Catmeats were no- in; , and but 160 bbls. lard found buyers, at 10%. a le, per Ib. Beet wae moderately active. The businons erobraced 200 blis., at $3 2 $6 S134 for prime; $8 g $10 for country meas; and #12 5 $13 foreity do. Butter and chees® wore ee Ga Bich —-Sales of 275 tierces were effected at full prices. 80 ted to 400 hbds, Cuba, 5c. at 4¢.; and 50 boxes brown Havana on private terms. TrAs.—We omitted recording yesterday's auction sale fo our Inst; sobjoined is a fill report —Imported per ship Wild Pigoou—Hyson, 10 cheste at ide, ; 25 hall chests Te.; OO do. at 303g¢.; 60 do. at WGe.; 23 do, 33¢.; 10 4g¢.; 2) boxes at 4c, Young Hyson—40 half chaste at 670. ; 07 do. at 62340; 100do, a 42¢.; 98 do. at ie. . 400.; 124 do. wt 9e,; 11 do. at 3930 ; 44 do. at 8c ; 77 do, at M6 ie.; 37 do. at ite; 286 do: at Gc. Hyson Skin~0 chests at Ste ; 10 do. at 3c. ; 40 do, ab 22)s¢.; 15 de, wt 21 ig0.; 18 do. 2 half chests i haif chosts at | + 0 box Ce. xes at dts, Im Sfe., 21 da, at ide rv} at 12 bo: do at 2046 4.5 106 de, wt 270. ; 168 do, at 26 s¢e. ; 314 do. @olong Fouchorg-—9' boxes nt %c.; 26 do. Congou— 35 chests at 22540.; 600 cheats at 2744 chests at 460 ; 93 do. at 450 do at 2e 6 months. Wisumrr-—Ohio and Priaon wore leew inqulred Cor, at 20c, 9 6)Ko, per gadlen, rs BY AUOTTON. FABSTON ERS 8 enone 0, ares ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BYBBY DAY. SEE FIFTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. oll Tuesday, 88 Halton stros jiarsou Monday. BELL, AUCTIO 1 , at 108, o'clock, ture, &s., already sesount of the storms W. FROST, AUCTT reek, wilt sell - tine “Aoi of Frosch. Ot les and casks; old qual furaiture, removed shine. dosen collars, Full parti sui : |OFICK.—THOMAS IN BROOKLYN. ith swo lots of gro ‘i M, L. SHELDON, Avett Ni store 13 Spruc o’clook, te close & Lar; larre ituated on Ninéh balance steck of 3.150, sam Y, ATOTIONBER.—CONTINGA> peor ae on of hotel furmit a. uation this day ae 2 a eek farsiture, whtol ang, bea A GOOD CHAN! coliont stands, for Earope, For partio 142 Greomwieh street, corner of FEW CHOICR HOUSE iva ated on Col R.—TWO OYSTER SALOONS, EX- cremate me Me Banat tting, Nery, glee canbe by'olty fends, ond 6 Lots, IN BROOKLYN, | & ‘and Pisrropont streets, walk of Wall stecet forry. ‘change BLEGANT BS A ciatings, cages RS. will soll to-moree W. HOLMES, AUCTIONE! 's furniture, carpets, tion. C. marble top, ocutre, corner 6 on a curtains, rich Chinese vares, Lote gota, gilt toilet As OBAN 1B TO CAPITALISTS FOR A PROFI- 1 Old Point Com! Hygola Hotel + Come tresses, tote-a-tetes, and easy chairs, in hair cloth and rahi e 4 a ware, tyo1 satusleer required from purohasers, ONSTABLE'S SALF.—J. W. SOMERINDYKE, AUO- th Miprace virets'a large antortnoet 0. tube pail soon bled case, . ' SOMENINDTKE, ‘Conatmble,_ ORPORATION SALE —PUBLIC NOTICE {8 NEw that 4 sale will tako place at 10 eet ust, of such goods (consis art, sl i. kery and glassw ‘Torms cay and & rf & res the su attractions to the seckers thence of tl Mande kadwa om tas day 0 the 15th of October J.P. REYNOLOS & CO. TABLES FOR SALS.—WE INVITB ard Lenten hand. with ‘the improvements, ton por. Ve ine a Faie, wate Ponscoaion given om, or any time atter or wooden, ly for shipment, an other catablishmenl ARD & BENJAMI table at the Worl yn removed from ILLTARD TABLES FO! R SALE AT OUR FACTORY, the city as 312 Broad: ‘The subsorisers the yard up to the wl i and that bare rm 7GEO. WHITE, Superintondent of Straote. fi tusear Weshinaton, 2 HN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONE! i ook, the Minpire » tho fixtures ace sto rum atalow high wit he sold wit BOYD, Salesman, —JONES & HENRY, AUOTION- ON lay, July 8, a6 1034 o’olook ‘oars’ loase of the above ogether with the bar, fixtures, wines, braa- their Hine thet will noar Goorok, 12 AL; and vale. Boing the largest and P.M uy Hamil on avonve, nen Court of groceries covsists of the ui nearly now, and the tease bh reat. The btore as @ liqnay imprevomonts wo ha he cushions, euables ut price than any others, to which attention of our de wrohasing eleowhere. GC. Ti ble Manufacturers, No. 90 Ann sf ITY PROPERTY ihty-fitth street, ni street, near Loxington avo corner of Seventy-first at ner of Seventy-sixtl Fifty-seoond street; tv street; three lots on Lex! avenuo, corners of Sixty. variety of other improved and unimproved city and adjoining countios, for st BARTE, Citizona’ Bank building, RUG STORE FOR SALE.—TO BE SOLD AT A SA- orifice, ond on scoommodating terms, owi the drug storo, hamdsoms ORTGAGE SAL ham ters street, gi ickles, ancbovics, extension glasses, engravings, ws, quilts, blankets; also, © as for Morbgnatas_ bar tubs, chairs, lookin, thn ana’ -fitth and Siaty ASTEN, AUCTIONEER! » furniture a¢ auction.—This Monday house 236 ues, all the furviture contained in of sofas nnd sofa ire and side Cee ir prietor going to Euro; ‘well stocked, and low ron Popuiated noighborhood raging from $6 to physician. Address OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.—A one half interest in. above house, com sion dining table hat stance, work mahogany, French and y ding, washstands, toilet sets, , shacos and ourtal ‘with whfoh the sele will oo From purchasers. Sale positive, INE, BRANDY. manufacturing ag forty per on the to large amounts, is desirous of i BY AUCTION—TUESDA' cA OT Dey street, corner coffee, boxes of 50 Ibs. oi it Gates, by the fenil; a largo Lot Hpes, Ao ge segers, Bute, brandy, gin, wines, ram, &4., nor cask. 7 demijohn ON ELLINGTON A CARTRR, Auctions. MM, BOERUM, AUCTIONBER, {ILL SELL OM Moved Bi a, the cyatente a ichles, Turkish smoking BLB_LOTS ON T' ‘east of Fourth avenue, foot I me from 2 to 7 vu. YEARS LEASE FROM APRIL R SALE—TWO 200 Price lew. Also two twenty street, 150 foct cast of Fourth avenue. \d for building 1 E'BZINSinNEn, Yo Focrt ton, near Portland avenue, ding house, consisting of beds, rt gether with the steck ai ect, ———_— SSS HOUAES, ROOMS, BTC, WANTED, _ —THE SUBSCRIBER WANTS TO '* purchase for cai or has e201 the store, from ‘lock, or of Mr. James Symms, No. LE—A BEAUTIFUL BESIDEN' rae iE Six $200.000 improved or uoim the amount of EDWARD JENK. LOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. and poutiemen havin fair cash price b; jace, near Cans! street, and per post, addrorsed to S. COHE. ‘CE ON CLIN- it the furnitare. NS No. 3 Nassau streok, of, can receive & Sending ta the stores, 12 ,,4 SLOOP, 29 FRET fitted out im the best arket boat. Apply at URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A GENTLRMAN, who, with his family, has recontly roturned from @a es to ront a house containing all the , and handsomel: ferred Lotween Kighth and The prevent affords a good oppor 1 tel For farther partic Office. manner, suitable for aa No. 191 Weat ateeot. R SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A'BAR- wn as 193 Mercer strest. Apply ood opportunity is of: 'wenty-soooud strsets, wi For a business person, i ror three days only. (OR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, IN one of the best locations ia the cit: rs, address Ward, box 3453 Lower whore there is» RNISHED HOUSE WANTED—LY vithout children, from the 1st of Soptomber to the Int Sitwation, between Teuth and Twenty fen 83 Nassau street. OR SALE—$1,40 LESS THAN VALUE ing 105 seres, large nice A THREE STORY ATTIC MOUS, modern conveniencics, between Third ani Twonty-eighth street. y KR, t Ottice, tating Smithtown har! ia rich, loamy and level, and is a great bar; A. M. BURR, 208 Broadway. WANTED—SURN red dollars per annaw, if am Location convenient toa Dark or square, ANTED TO REN" 18 West Thirtecuth stroet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. | Inquire at Mr. Flyan’s livery st ver Garden, West Twi OR SALE—FIVE YEARS LEASR, FIX good will of hotel in Broadway Forty: first street, west side, and one of this city. ‘The house has el private ontrance and garden whole can be purchased for ANTED TO RENT. house in Brooklyn or Willlamehurg; it mnst bo in» ban Lali @ mile from on: jom in wanted. Addcogs &, tating rent, location, &u ANTED—DESK ROOM IN OFFICE, bers street, near Centre, for the real’ estate and ia- Business, or will join in with s contidoutist o business, Viense address Agent, Hortld best locations in it, with gontcel neighborbood, not mo: tached. Rent onl $500 if applied for to {OR SALE—A CROCERY STORE, ON TUR EIGHT ‘avenue, doing s good business. . The nm, te., will he sold chen) of about $500 per week. 71) Inquire in the store 70 Eighth tures, horse and wago: | There is a cash trade HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e, OR SALE-JUST FROM THER COUNTRY- nut correl Lorse, six years old, over fifteen haw erfestly sound, anda fast a: low, having no uso for him. 47 Bayard strect, near Bowery. ‘OF SALE--A PAIR OF HORSES, SIX AND SK ears old, kind and sound, will bo sold together or aguire at the Wostch OR SALE CHEAP—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF a small grocery and confectionery store. Rent low. ‘0. Bl Weat Twenty eighth street, between Sixth Seventh avenues. R SALE CHEAP-—FO) counters, rocently Inquire at 401 Sixth avenwe, or of H. 8, ‘an bo seen at livery stabh RATE FANCY und suitable for an: retahle, No. 105 Bitaal D, Poshine, No, 228 Grand stroet, =" OR SALB—A BAY MARE, SIXTEEN HANDS HIGH, kind in stagle and double bi osm trot ® mile im OR SALK CHEAP FOR CASH—A SMALL STOCK OF ‘ods; oF will Le vold in lote to suit any per- erson commencing Wusiness. Apply for three days at No. § Christopher strect, The store et, ‘@ vory stylish driver; 'b two in a wago AAC HULL, 2 M4 Fourth stroat. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A HOUSE AND LOT SIT- INSTRUCTION, N ENGLISH LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO TAR CARE and tuition of children, is desirous of forming jement either ina select ‘seminary or private family, at ction in music and thy street, Morrisani: 242 Washington stzoet, cor- | | KA ner of Robinzon strect OR SALB IN WILLIAMSBURG—THRRR YEARS | Tease, from the let May, 1863 of louse, together with ten stalls and all the apparatus and instruments Uelonging to the veterinary establishment of the late Musio, Herald 1 lveated and terinary surveaus. worthy the attention of O, PERRALL, 251 First street, Williams Apply to Mr. M. yooe ORSES, OF SUPBRIOR STYLE, FOR SAL¥.—THRER horve, over sixteen hands | high. of beatiful style and gront power, suitable for a pri- vato gentleman, or family horte—all sound i Way: owe three seat Rockaway ; onc set of pow, ous but litle used, all in heap, if applied for varly, at young horses: aleo a ‘ON AY! newe the (amilton wveus tg thin a few ates of te ferry, 8 vory desirnvle boarding placo for theee del city, Torms moderate. "ng | (UITY HOTEL. 427 AND 429, BROADWAY, CORNER OF J Moward strest, New York, is now opos for the nocom- The houge bee recontt and wili be sold o! OP FOR SALE—SUIPABLM POR LIGHT steam engine (six horse Jathes, d0., nearly new, Apply’ at of Chambers atroc wer,) shafting, Punaing order, ‘odation of the public. ond the the patronage of the proprietor aslicits om Gillies creek, about riz banded fall of: of burrs. ‘The buildin, tories high; a saw frome dwellin, Sete ae AVERY RY MOUSB. 697 BROADWAY, CORNER OF b consiat of » mil! Ay 3B is propered to reoeive perm: asiomt visiters, ina style not Ish mout*in thd city, a. ased by Ay os BN ALL. OT Broadwame HAVING nat a eis out of its Hop it for some other kind of mowr- ation witl be strictly confiden- ored if the real mame, address to oxchange are no montionsd, | Addre: rooms; stables, oud 1c mound im bravdics, w OON AC For PRESERVING ERvIT—~Aw 5 COPTZE & SCUNET EL, 29 Jamon stress. [P'S AROMATIC SCIODAM SCUNAPS GIN Jn ve Ue oem, doven, of single WAL ’ ‘stew foundry parporor, eonventence, A: te 7. & ¥. 3, TALIAFERRO, D por wire at 16 Seowad street, bee | SCRIBRR WILT SPLY 11S PLEGAN?® RESI- dene on the corner of Honry etre & large double houre, Second to Third place. Ths hu: / wert wantes yon, iy etrront mo He off clotuing, of evby | poet, or ea on JAMES MW Orange street. near Coston. EXDHA PAY, ee) NAVY SAILORS, WHO vaunel, in the Paciéie Mexico, a amy reonive their exten @ R ISSKLL, Agent aad D South Williain steve halt tote extondlug irom ntaing all the moderw tu VXIRA PAY.—ALL U, YU served in qny United § f trator; also, about to he nanely new, prepared ex- in fonts to salt pur- of TAMES CONN BIA FOR $aL0, THE FW CREBK COAL.—THE SUBS! Seas safact reasons elves for soll oe one eek, J, Be, MONE