The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1853, Page 3

. | to certain of the demands of the colonists, erent in their wecaerial of December lass. 2 ‘In the last wee' of en 4,000 immigrants were Janded at Port Phillip. Melbourne was overcrowded, and many of the uew arrivals wore in a distressing entitle, Apprehensions were felt for the health of the city. ‘The Victoria go!d fields continued productive. ‘The tollowiwg return gives the quantity of gold delivered from tbe Victoria fields at Melbourne, by tle governme:t and private escorts, iu the first four mouths @f the present year :—~ Lene Janvary. , .186,0) vobenay ‘172 + 169}654 -161,431 March, April. Total........ inthe corresponding months of 1 Of the same field» was as follows :— ) wees « 6894 862 the prod Ounces, ~ January; Sa ae - . 64,834 February. - March April... Total..... ‘ ‘The increase is 449,066 ounces of the same period last year, or 187 per cent. But it should be remembered the fields are now more extensive, and worked by a greater number of per- sons, Another return gives the quantity Leys fee down im the last two months from the several dig- gings, by government cecort, vis.:— vce eee 240,363 above the produce [ Ounces. » From April 2 to May 19.................4 200,082 By private escort, fom April 2 to May 15.. 48,520 Making a total brought down by escorts of. . 248,552 To this must be added 20,121 onnces brought down last week, completing the returns to the 25th of May, making the whole amount for April and May, 268,673 ounces. The value of gold shipped to London in the present year, at £3 15s. per ounce, goues to £3,382,953 15s. sterling. Ame: ican Visiters In Parts, Names of American visiters entered at the bank: ing house of Livingston, Wells & Co., Paris, for the week ending August 17, 1853 :— Mr, Barksdale, St, Louis,’ E.G Maury, Washington, « D. D. Howard, New York. NammeF, Maury, do. J.P. Howard, — du E. 8. Haines, Cincinnati, J. A, Rockwell, Norwich, W. D. Mattice, Canada, J. ¥dwards, New York Din Pratt aad lady, Cin’t, W. B Ogden, Chicego, Iil., Misa Fila Kirby,’ do, do w. Gutta itaon N. York Pe Riney a aaaton, Fut ison, N York P. Ripley, artfo! : A.F. Cutting, do, 8, A. Day ‘Charlesto zn, iite, do MW. Evans, New Jersey, H.B Livingston, co. © WH Stevenson, U.S. N., J.A, Ruthven, "do. New York. J. W. Tucker and fewiiy, |W. Kiliott, South Carolina, Avson Downes, Wetervery, Robt. Laut New York, T.P. Downer, Hartford, Ct} Wm. Tdon, do. R, Revenel, Charlerton, Mr, and Mra, J, A, Warron, E. De Leoa, New York, Ty J. A. Voisin, Jr., do J J. Haviland, New York, ¥.M.Rotch, ” vo. A. Johnson, Philadelphia, 8. Thorne, do Joun Lambert, — do. Miss Marty, Wathiogton, W. E, Johuston, M. S,,0hio. Miss Reradcn, Vingivia, Blarkets. Raravia June 23 —Feeight, has downward tendency, on account ot the arrival of several vessels seeking it. £212 for rice, and £4 10 for sugar, to the continent. is the ruling rate. Dotlars aro worth from 2f, 70 to 2f, 80, THE FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, Syeetal Correspondence of the New York Herald. Goze Hore, Syracv: mt August 30, 1853. The opening notes to the regular overture of the State political opera have already been sounded upon the various free soil organs, and the “independent democracy” have been summoned to come forth from their hiding places and journey tewards Syra- cuse, thore to hold council upon the best men to be nominated for such offices as are to be filled at the ensuing State election, and to make other arrange- ®ments for the consolidation of the now bleeding rem- nants of that band of brothers who stood upon the notorious platform of Buffalo in the year of Grace 1848, ‘The call for this convention, which is to assemble to-morrow at noon in this saline city, is signed by Charles A. Wheaton, Robert R. Raymond, Hiram “Barney, 8. E. Church, L. P. Noble, i. L. Soulé, B. Marks, 8. D. Porter, E. W. Stewart, “ Independent Democratic State Committee.” Of these Mr. Ray mond, editor of the Syracuse Chronicle, is the chicf | Working man. They adopt the Pittsburg platform | of 1852, and this will he the second State conven- tion held in New York under such organisation. Candor compels your correspondent to say that there is no prospect of a large and enthusiastic gathering ofthe faithful, Of all the great guns in the party but one, John P. Hale, ex-Senator, from New Hamp- shire, will be present, and he is mereiy a stump ora- tor, nota party leader. Mr. Henry Wilson, who | Jeads the free toilers in Massachusetts, and Mr. Sal mon P. Chase, who is the acknowledged head of Ohio | “free democracy,” are both prevented by pressing on- gegomenta from being with their friends of the m- pire State on this occasion. So Hale is the only availa- | le piece of ordvance that will be on hand to pre- | tempore, whic tos when the ‘gpirit” moves, i pana all new Tpke Se one person, and is sularly penn vagetaria eee yn j i wisi, woman's ‘Other pleasing fancies of that sort. icine Mr. Waxaron nominated Enoch Marks, of Oamil- lus, Onondaga county, as President of the conveation pro tempore, and Sanford EB. Churob, of Madison, and Mouroe Bryant, of New York, as secretaries pro nominations were ratified by the meeting. ‘ Some time was a in collecting the oreden- tials of delegates, which was rather unnecessary work, as handbills had posted about the streets inviting everybody to come up and meet with the brethren on this occasion. On motion, Messrs. Fogg, of Monroe; Soulé, of Onondaga; Cushman, of Otsego; Snow, of Madi- son; and Griffin, of Albany, were appointed a com- mittee to report a list of officers for the permanent organization of the convention. After this there wasan ominous silence, whivh re- mained unbroken until a delegate, who was proba- bly from one of the “ back counties” and evidently hungry, moved an adjournment for dinuer. Nobody seconded this motion, when Mr. Haus, of New York, moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft an address and resolu- tions expressive of the sense of the convention. After some opposition from a delegate who want- ed a lamer committee Mr. Hale’s motion was car ried, and the chair appointed Messrs. Hele, of New York; Church, of Madison; Shelion, of Monroe; Hugh Smith, of Jefferson; and Bronson, ot Wyo- ming. The convention thon adjourned until two o’olock, and the committee on resolutions had s mesting. The only dispute likely to arise is upon the Maine Liquor law. AFTERNOON SESS10N. The Maine Law thrown Overboard. The Convention reassembled at two o'clock. The attendance was somewhat increased, aud four pretty girls shed the light of their smiles over the delibera- tions of the “ friends of the slave.’ ‘The firstbusiness was a call of the delegates, whea vent the whole affair from becoming a contemptible |. sizzle. From a few counties advices have been re: | ceived that delegates bave been elected and that | they will attenc; but from many others there is ‘a most ominous silence. The defection of the barn: , burners, and the want of a popular leader, combined | with the general unpopularity of the cause, has re- duced the numbers und dampened the spirits of the free soilers in this State toa most astonishing ex- | tent. Junius, in his celebrated leiter to the King, | said :—“The coldest bodies warm with opposition; arkle in collision. By persuading ce ourselves, The passions are en- waged, and create @ maternal affection in the mind, wi forces us to love the cause for which we suf .”” That this theory is generally found correct can- not be denied; butin this case it appears to be fal- | ecious. It is doubtful whether an organization can bes got up to give even a»respoctable minority vote for the free soil State ticket should one be put im nomination. Their only hope is that the Gerrit Smith party will unite with them on the Pittsburg platform. ‘The vote would then be eee in it of numbers, thongh triumph would be equally | opeless. But they seem to believe that “True hope is awift and ilies on swallow’s wings, Kings it makes gods, aod meaner creatures kings.”’ + It issaid that itis not unlikely that the question whether or not the support of the Maine Liquor Jaw shall be incorporated as an article in thecrecd of the free democracy will be discussed at this meeting. The Syracuse Chronicle spposes the adoption of the temperance creed, and that heaven knows that there is work enough out in the Pittsburg platform for any party. A large number of the ‘ree svilers desire tiie adoption of this creed, while others oe the addition of any principle whatever. The Chronicle is the advo- cate of the last named section. The Chronicle says it will be bad policy, because it will alienate from the cause many of “ our German population” who are favorable to the principles of the party. The editor of he Chronrcle evidently thinks that if the German free soilera tui to choose between freedom for the slave and “lager bier” they would choose “the article with which they are most familiar. The Chronicle man desires that those who want a tem: perance party will form one or go to the “ liberty” pir. e is decidedly down upon any tinkering of The ‘itteburg platform. However, your correspondent does not imagine that ‘there will be any wrangliog in the convention. The | probability now is that the attendance wil not be suffi- eient to get up a respoctable row. Only a very few delegates have yet (six o'clock, P. M.) arrived. A caucus of those delelates in town is to meet to night, &n the meantime the City of Conventions presents its wonted aspect—thc canal boats slide along the same as ever—-the railway trains run as ust al—tourists to the Malls find it diflicntt to tell the taste of broiled chicken as different from dust and cinders, and there ig not at the present writiag the slightest chance of 4 revolution, W. others we com First Day of the Convention, OPENING BOENES—ARRIVAL OF HALR AND CHASE. SPMCIAL REPORT POR THE SEW YORK IORALD, MORNING 88: ON. Syracuse, August $1—Néon. The independent democracy ((ree Soil) of the State pf New York have met in council at the City Hall, About one hundred delegates are present, including John V. Hale, of New York. Hon. Salmon Pp, Chase, of Ohio, was a'so present. I[ notice no other eminent or notorions individuals occupying tho soontily filled benches, The “ younger Mr. Jay,” of New York, eyeglacses And all, was present, and | also noticed the enthusi- astic youth who, at the Flushing festival, said he was en abolitionist because his mother told him to one. The remaining members of the coavention genereily look like broken-winded politicians. At 12 o'clock the convention was called to order by Chiorics A. Wheaton, of Syracuse, whose name heads the call for the convention, snd who appears tobe the grand fug'eman of the fair. Mr. Woeaton | faa regular disciple G€ the socialist’ ora | getated meeting every Sunday poreon-- white, black | sectional and temp it appeared that the following counties were repro sented:—Albany, Broome, Cayuga, Chantauque, De- laware, Erie, Herkimer, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, New York, Niagara, Orange, Oswogo, Otsego, Onei da, Onondaga, Ontario, Richmond, St. Lawrence, Putnam, Rensselaer, Steuben, Tioga, Tomkins, Washington, Wayne, aud Wyoming—about one hun- dred delegates. Mr. Foaa, from the coramittec on the subject, re- ported the following list of permanent officers for the convention, which was adopted :—For Presideat, John Jay, of New York; Vice-Presidents, Leonard Gibbs, of Washiogton; Alexander Loomis, of Oawe- go; Jacob Ford, of Delaware; Secretaries, 5. H. Church, of Madison; Monroe Bryant, of New York, Mr. Jay, on taking the chair, read a speech, in which he expressed his diffidence aad his want of familiarity with deliberative assemblies. But this was.a time when a man had no right to be diffident. We had no right in these times to satisfy our person- al predilections. The time had come for a chauge. Burke said that a great empire and a little miud were unfit associates. And it must have been a little mind which could propose the finality question to such a people as inhabit this great country. The time was favorable for the construction of the free democratic party; the old demooruts and the whigs were broken and divided, without principles and al- most without leaders. The speaker hoped that this good opportunity would be improved, and that she tree democrats would soon cause American slavery toexist butinname. The “ younger Mr. Jay" will never be a great ora- tor; he bas a very thin voice, and his style is rather awkward. | i On motion of Mr. Cuurca, Messrs. peer: of Wayne; Snow, of Madison; Moore, of Clinton; Rose, of New York; Soulé, of Onondaga; Babcock, of Or- leans; Fogg, of Monroe, and Mudge, of Oncida, were appointed a committee to present to the Convention a list of candidates to be supported at the coming election. is 2 Mr. Harn, chairman of the committee on recolu- tions appeared, and was greeted with loud applause. He read the following resolutions :— Whereas, The independent democracy of New York bave, on other fit cecasions, solemnly asknowi the imperative polities! neeessity which forced them to ab solve their former politica] relations and to plant them- selves uvon the platform of a new and perm snent politi- cal party—a necessity founded in the general protligacy and mora) Ccbasement of existing Pogeraee their wan- ton abandonmen: of the cherished doctrines of thr Fa- thera of the Republic—in their mad atvempts to link in- reparubly the general government to iustitutions oppoaed to ite spirit and temper, made still mere odious by the evaetment of eruel aud oppressive lews vgainst a por: bon of the people equally entitled to proection with © hers—and, finuily, in the imposition of new and exsraor- y tests of povitical standing not kuo va taany former history of parties and repugnant alike to their aease of aworal right and 4 And, whereas, assemdiod again in ant us! State Convention, confirmed in their couvie ( the rectirude of their past course, an of the ures they propow, for which thay acs willing al- ul to ibe judgment of an inteil'gent ple, ve solemnly appealed to the Growt Rater of Le it therefore, ed, Toat the independent dararcratic party i ed for the parpose of eeotiomal warfare po the consiitational rights or interests ef auy portion of the country; what wo sre warily attached to the Uaion ard the constitution of these Onited Sates, and that our «torts for the restriction and final overturow of slavery are dictated by a sincere desire to place our cowatry and its constitution in such a position that we may, wishout the blush of shame, ask for them the blessings of Heaven | and the support and sympathy of good mon; taat in there efforta of ours we intend to meot aad discharge our constitutional dutios and obligations, Kerolved, That the platform of principlos adopted at ‘the national convention of independent democracy as- rembled at Buffalo in 1848, and again at Pictsburg in 1862, continues to xeceive our unqualiGed approbation and support Revolved, That liberty, to secure which to ourselves ond our posterity the constitution was formed and adopted, is the great national interest, to main tain, de- feud and promote which, we may appeal to true-hesried wen from every part of the country; that alavery is local, having no valid sanction by human legisistion, and that in seeking to protect our go- yernment from beirg ascribed. coatrolied and adminis tered by the slave bolding interest, we are practically carrying out the advice of the Futher of hiy Country, and adopting the only course which can be pursued to ren- der (our institutions of government stable and por- etual, : Resolved, That we continue to regard the act of Con. gress known as the Fugitive Slave law with the deepsat abhorrence, and that our convietions that it is clearly beyond the pale of the constitution, as it is bayond tho sanctions of all rightful legislation, are convistions which we expressed at the poriod of its enactment, and which have been only strengthened by all subsequoat refles- tions; that the time has now fully come when a decent respect to the opinions of a large and intelligent portion of our fellow citivens dewands of tho judiciary of the government that not only the question of the consti- tattorality of this law, but of the whole relation of the federal government to the institution of slavery, bo re- examined and xettled, not upon the authority of prese- deut, but upon the original and fundamental principles of natural and constitutional law. Resolved, That upon questions affecting the internal policy of thie State we coutinoue to afiirm the doctrins of previous conventions; and hence we maintain that s wise and true polity demands thatthe coastent care of the, State be directed to the pacaage of axa which shall secure eual rights and privileges to all ita citizens, and ibe right of trial by jury to all, without regard to color or condition; to encourage the diffusion of general edu cation among all the people; to promote the interests of agriculture, and especialiy by the estaolishment of schools and colleges devoted to agricultural ecience, and by enceursging the conversion of all leasehold estates into estates in fee, To hasten # devel »pement of ail the resources of the State by fostering a wise and prudeat system of interzal improvements. To provide for the preservation of the pudlic morals and tho rigitt ofeach citizen to be secure froin tbe vices of overy uther citizen; to reduce taxation and crime by proper aud wtringsot legislation directed against the causes of taxation and crime; and, finally, toattach to tho soil of the state thore who way be torn upon it by recogatziog ia all ita oliey the bigh destiny to which a geactous Providence Bex tnanitestly invited it by becoming the first ainong the Stuter of the eartn, The resolutions having been accopted— Mr. Have said that as he had reported the resolu- tions it Pay became him to say a word in their favor. 1 do not think much of resolutions speaking in the ploral number. We have passed a great many resolutions—all the free States have passed a great many—and if the standard of our principles was to be judged by our resolutions we sustain a very high chgracter; such is not the fact. What we want is & little resolution put into our resolutions, We want to go up to the bailot-box like men. We believe that the commands of God are exceed: ing broad; that they cover everything ex- cept election, and every act oxcept that of voting. We lose sight of our moral doties when we should not do so. Let us suppose that some person from a new be should come here and want to know something about us. Socially, we could give him a very flattering account, He would then inquire about government, and we would tell him that the government was lodged in the hands of the whole peers, The ballot of the poor laborer tells with be same force aa that of the richest. Then he would say that it was a most equitable one. That everybody was responsible for the errors of the government. Of course there can be nogdivision of moral reaponsibility, though some of our clergy have ascertained that it can be hammered out so a3 to rest nowhere. (Laughter and applause.) They have also discovered that there can be a crime without @ criminal. But how would the moral Sense of the stranger be shocked when you told him that these privileges were reserved from three millions of your citizens—when yon would tell him that there was a compact and that thore was a fetter in the shape of a constitutic Bat he would ask why you do not jo as far aa the constitation | wi'llet you. But you will not stic because strald of stepping overthe Mne. Let-nut a ma ority | of freemen in any do | grave may } at they can a dug at once, National it. The national characteristic of the Wn'ted States i, ine fugttive slave law. The State of New York was never go ripe for the as itis now. Io 1848 bad an hundred and twenty thousand votes. fn 1862 one hundred thousand of them de- eerted—| they had not so good an anti- slavery joandidate. Aapelcne and laughter.) I mey safely say that half of them are disgusted with their position—(orles of Maoaed¢ ger aot are disappointed, because ve got nothing. (Cheer. They can all be beouatt back with 4 lution. . Hale then proceeded to give the history of the Kosata affair at Smyrna, and the enthusiasm which was created by it in the United States, as proving that the poopie were still in favor of univer tal liberty. He closed with an appeal in favor of the higher law, which, he said, “We will obey let the consequences to existing political organizations be whut they may.’ (Cheers and applause ) ‘There were cries for “Chase,” when Mr. Hale said that Mr. Chase wouid speak in the evening. ‘There was a great cry for “Douglass,” when— F Rad. DOUGLASS (colored) rose and excused him- - oon speaking ou the ground that he was not a legate, A vote was then passed that Douglass be invited to address the Couvention, but he still declined. The resolutions were read separately, and acted upon, : A Kina, of Qtaego, moved to strike out the words of “ Buffalo platform of 1544.""." He did not desire to coax up the ghost of that party to frighten body. i hee ce Rockport, opposed the amend- ment. He wanted the deserters to know that there were those who still lived up to that platform. 4 Dersiare hoped the motion would be with- rawn. Dir. Kina said he was willing to have his amend- ment voted down, but he would not withdraw it. There could be no utility in voting for both plat- forma if they were identical, and it would be ridiou- lous if they wore antagonistic. Mr. Hau, of New York, thought there were some benefits about the keeping in of the Buffulo plat- form. It was a good thiwg to work by. Mr. Webster, who was the eatest whig in the coutry-—in his own opinion, at least—said it was good aie doctrine, and that was a rea- son by which whigs cou«d be appealed to. Then to the democrats you could say we are atill on the Buffalo platform, and then the hundred thousand deserters could come back. My friend’s argument is after the came fashion as that of the Caliph Omer in relation to the library of Alexandria. He said that if the library contained anything that conflicted with the Koran it ought to be destroyed, and if it agreed with the Koran there was no need of keeping it. (Laughter aud applause.) The amendment was rejected, and the resvlution passed. ‘The fitth resolution—‘‘to provide for the preserya- tion of the pubiic morals and the right of each citi- zen to reduce taxation and crime by eae! and stringent legislation directed against causes of taxation and crime’’— elicited considerable debate. Mr. Srragus, of St. Lawrence, wanted the resolu- tion more definite. He wanted no dodging—let us approach the question like men. ir. Hurcnins, of Onondaga, was also opposed to the resolution, and wauted a resolutiouexpressive of the nepse of the party in favor of the Maine law. Mr. Savissury, of Albany, said that he was an advocate of the Maine law, but that he was in favor of the resolution. it was comp jive enough, and not only included to Maine law, but a great many other good things. The resolution was adopted as it stands. Mr. Hae made a complimentary speech relative to Gerrit Smith, who hai just entered the hall. That geutleman rose and was received with tremendous applause. He said afew words in reply, and said he was sorry that he could not have Mr. Hale with him in Congress, but he should have the “light of his beautiful example.’ Mr. Srracur, of St. Lawrence, presented the fol- lowing resolution :-— Resour I That the principles of the Maine law are emphatically the principles of the State of New York, end we hold that no man should be presented for any of- fice who is not known to be sound on that subject. Mr. Cour, of Ouontaga, roe to second this reso- lution, and said that it gave bim great pleasure to do so. The time was coming when t would be a great political question, and the free democracy should define its position. Mr. Krx@, of Otsego, cppeeee the resolution. \t was further defended by ita mover, when Mr. Root, of Niagara, moved the following as an amendment :— Rorolved, That tho present excise law is bat a shield for immorality, crime, taxation, aud wrong; and. there- fore, itix the sense cf this convention that the Legi twe of this State ought to pass a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating Orinks, apdit is the daty of the people to rustarn such probibito: y law. Mr. Habe moved that the whole subject be laid on the table, but withdrew the motion in order that a delegate might ae his mind in favor of the o1i- ginal resolution, which he defended wich mueh vigor. Mr. Kina, of Ot ego, said there were a great many good temperance men who did not believe in the Maine law, therefore we ought to let it rest. A Deveoark said he bad not come to a temper- ance convention, and demanded te “ question,” which was taken, and Mr. Hale’s motion wes adopted. So both resolution and amendment were laid on the table by a very small majority, At this time, Mr. Lawrence, District Attorney and in cuter in the Jerry*rescue cases, entered the fel and was reccived with a round of hisses. He eft. ‘the rejection of the Maine law, when it came to the point, created considerable ‘dissatisfaction in the Covyention, us it has always been considered as one of the cardinal principles of the free soil party. On motion. the Carr was directed to appoint a State Central Committee. Mr. Minor, of Syracuse, wauted to call the at- tention to certain free soil tracts, in the sale of which he had an interest. The State was to be thoroughly canvassed by colporteurs with tracts. A resolution recommending the Syracuse Chroni- cleas the advocate of the principlés of the party was voted down, but afterwards passed in an amended form. Mr. Foca, from the committee on the subject, re- ported the following as the State ticket to be sup- ported at the ensuing clection :— For Secretary of Siate—Charles B, Seigwick, of Sy- u80. “Nor Comptroller—Seth M Gates, of Wyoming, For Attorney Genera!—John Jay, of New York. For State Treasurer—Nathan Soulé, of Onondaga. For State Gxgineer—Silas Corneil, of Rochester. For Conal Commissioner— Charles G, Case, of Oswego, abt State Prison Iaspector—Horace Boardman, of in ton. For Judge of the Couf of Appeals (full term)—Laa- nard Gibbs, of Wasbingtoa. For short verm, to fill a va- onncy~—-Kdwaid J. Chass, of Niagara, For Clerk of Couit of Appeals—Thomas G, Frost, of Onerda, This ticket was ratified by the Convention. ‘The Chair announced the State Central Commit- tec as follows fl Clary, Robert R. Raymond, E. L. Soule, Enoch Marks, Charles A. Wheaton, of Onondaga; D. H. Frost, of Madison; Samuel 1). Por- ter, of Monroe; K. H. Spencer, of Oswego, B. A. tansbury, of New York. Mr. HALE made a few remarks, urging the neces sity of organization in counties and towns, and cited the example of Massachusetts, where by hard work the free soil Party had got the State in their own hands, so that they will choose one of their purty, Henry Wilson, who was brought up on the shoe- maker's bench, to be Governor of the State this fall. They even elected Charles Sumner a member of the Constitutional Convention for Marshfield in opposi- tion to Fletcher Wobster, and the election was held on the 7th of March, (laughter and appiause,) and all bya little organization. Such shonld be the work in this State, and the people would come to us when thoy found we were not to be sold. The year 1848 had caueed the shadow to go bask on the dial plate of liberty many degreca. Why! Because the principles of liberty were only used by trading political aspirants, who, after that they hed satistied their own ends, told the god of humanity and justice that they had not done with him and wanted no- thing more of him. They deserted o3 shamefully. ‘They did not observe the common delicacy of the courtesan and wait to bo solicited—they went over without that ceremony, and consequently their re- ward was sinall. Ns Sy and applause.) It was absurd for anypody to think that the present govern- tent is to last much longer. They call na infidels; but it is atheiam to believe that the present corrupt overnment will exist. [ would rather believe that there was no God than that God would smile on such a horrible institation as that of American sliyery. (Applaase.) The time is most favorable for the permanency of onr party. The people aro sick of the old parties and their leaders. Therefore, gentlemen, my advice to you may be given under three heads: —frst, work; second, work; third, work. (Cheers and applause.) After the adoption of a resolution enjoining the necessity of State, county and town organization, the Convention, at six o'clock, adjourned without day, Mr. Wheaton baving announced that there would be a public meet ng at Wicting Hall in the evening. There was no great amount of enthusiasm mani- fested. Some half a dozen negroes were present as delegates. Wor a free soil gathering the procecd- ings were stupidly respectable. Svrrosep Munpaaer Arrestey.--On the Fourth of last July a man by the name of John Worley wis murdered near Charleston, Kanawha county, Va., and robbed of $3,000. Circumstances Ned to the suspicion that a man named William Patton, alias William Walon, was the murderer, Patton loft that vicinity a day after the murder. A few days sinse officers Rosé and Rycer, of this city, received formation that he was in Alexandria, Ky., aud, pro- ceeding ghither, succeeded in arresting him, aod Le ht him to this city yesterday afteruoon. Pat- n $750 in money, a revolving pistol, and a large dirk had in his posseswon, when arrested, about | “THE DEATH PENALTY. Exrouitwns foeDay, DANINL T WOODWARD, This man will be hung today, in Washington ‘oity, for the murder of his wife. Great efforts have been made recently to induce the-President to inter- pose im behalf of the unfortunate criminal; but the facts of the oase, as legally brought out upon the trial, so clearly convicted him of the deed that the Executive has not considered himself just fied in interfering with the progress of the law, and Daniel T. Woodward will suffer to-day for the appalling crime of which he was convicted. The Washington Star of the 2st ult. has the following in relation to Woodward :— We give to-day such information of interest as we have been able to collect, respecting the concer felt for, and efforts made in his bebalf by bis rela- tives and friends, the manner in which he spends histime, bis feelings, aud state of mind in view of the certainty of his approaching dissolution. On Monday the Rev, Mesxra. Woods, Scrivener, and Dennison, met at Col. Thompson's (oc ¢ of his counsel) room at 10 o'clock, and after consultation it was decided that they should call again upon the Attor- ney General and President, not because that ay expected to obtain a respite or pardon for Wood- ward, but in tho hopes that this final answer from the President, refusing to interfere in his case, would convince Woodward that it was useless for him longer to indulge in the hope that his sentence would finally be commuted, aud induce him to pre- pare for his rapidly approaching end. After wai upon the Attorney General and tho President, and being informed by the President that he had examined carefully the evidenve given on the Gay of the trial on both sides, and could not inter- fore in the case, they returned to the jail, sent word towt they desired to have # short interview with him. Mr. Woocward returned answer that he was then evgaged with some female friends, aud that he could not see them, but he would be at liberty in a short time. After remaining as long as their other ea gagements would permit, they sent to him again this time sending up their names, informing him that they had called upon the District Attoraey and the President, and a message from the President for him, that they wished to have a short interview with him, but would not detain him long, that he could request the ladies to withdraw for a moment. He yielded to the request, but as they entered the cell, taking the watoh out of his pocket, he said— “ Be short, if you please, with the interview. These lady friends will not probably be able to see me again; but you, gentlemen, can see mo any day.” The committee thea informed him that they had called upon the President, and that he had refused to interfere in his case. ; Mr. Woodward received this information with per- fect indifference, and replied: ‘ Afl that remains for me to do is then to prepare for my approaching end. J am not at all surprised at the Presideut’s decisior for if the evidence he has examined is to be believed, oreven one-fourth of it, ho could not have acted otherwise.” In his conversations upon the subject of a pardon with bis friends and counsel, and, indeed, in his let- ter to the President, he has always said that he did not desire to be sent to the penitentiary; that all he wanted was to be pardoned and allowed to go be- yond the limits of the United States; that if the Pre: sident and the citizens believed him guilty he was as willing to be a sacrifice to the law as any one else. ‘Till repaid he has expressed his determination on the day of the execution to denounce twenty-nine of the thirty-three witnesses who testified against him as perjured. Yesterday, however, when the subject was alluded to, he ssid he had concluded to take the advice of bis spiritual advisers, who had urged him to be calm, and not to touch upon any subject upon which he would likely be excited. We learned at the jail last evening, when we went up to visit Mr, Woodward, that none are allowed to see him except his relatives, spiritual advisers, c sel, and some few friends—and upon inqui whether his friends visited him daily, was told that his mother had not been in for some days, that his sisters had not called upon him lately, but that his brotber and brother’s wife visited him frequently. On further inquiry, we algo learned that his brother would haye pared expressly for him a beautiful wal- nut coffin; that the hearse would convey the body to one of the cemeteries in Georgetown, and placed in a vault there for the present. This morning we were informed that Woodward was as cheerful and apparently as indifferent about his fate as at any period of his confinement. He still declares that he is not guilty of the murder of his wife, and the indication is now that be will neyer make any confession of guilt. PATRICK O'DONOGHUR. O’Donoghne was convicted for the murder of Jane Amn Kinney, in Court!and county, and sentenced to be hung on the 2d of September. The murder was one of the most brutal recorded in the annals of crane, It was a double homicide, the wretch hay- ing also killed the daughter of Mrs. Kianey at the same time that he took the life of the mother, orsoon afterwards. He was tried only on the indictment for the first offence, and so flagrant was the case, a3 shown by the testimony, that the connsel for the prisoner declined to sum up to the jury. HENRY JENNINGS. ‘This unfortunate maa will be executed at St. Jo- se pb, Missouri, to-day, for the murder of Mr, E. H. Willard. The circumstances attending the perpe- tration of the crime for which Jennings is to suffer are so horrifying that we cannot refrain from giving them in detail :- Karly in the spring of 1852 a Mr. EB. H. Willard came to St. Joseph, and entered upon tre business of auctionee! ; but unfortunately soon he became | knite, rusted with blood. He will be taken to | Charleston this morning. Cincinnati Commercial, | Ang 00 The eintion ose of tb Compery in Somerville, was destroyed by (ire oz (ne Ast wit, tvo familiar the grog shop, began to neglect his business, and to fall into debt; and, as is always the case, to mix with the worst of associates. In the latter part of July it became known that he was going to leave town, and, as a matter of course, some dissatisfied creditors, among whom were the three persons now waiting their trial in the Bu- chanan county jail, with the condemned Jennings above named. On the night previous to the day on which it was expected he would leave a delegation of these worthies were ited arosnd his house to watch his movements. After prowling about during the entire night, and meeting with no opportunity to accomplish their nefarious designs, they seized upon him in the morning, and in the broad blaze of day marched him out of one of the principal streets to a brush on the north of the town, ang, as savages only do, tied him fast t> a tree, and literally whipped him to death. Within a half mile of the court house of the city of St. Joseph au American citizen was strung up, and under a noonday sun, for the space of three long hours, scourged until death came to his relief. The corpse wasa most heartrending srecmoes being cut into minced meat from the sole of the He the crown of the head, and the scull frac- tured. As £00n as it was known by the citizens that this horrible deed bad been committed four individuals were arrested, the culprit Jennings being among the number. After an examination ina Justices Court, they were committed for murder in the first degree, to await their trial in the Circuit Court. Jennings was accordingly tried at the last spring term of that Conrt, found guilty, and sentenced to be hung, which sentence has been sustained and ordered to be executed by the Supreme Court of the State. Thus it seems the unfortunate Jennings will expi- ate with his life the guilt of this awful deed, He is a young man of exvellent family and rather prepos- setsing appearance. His paronta live in Ohio, but are utterly unable to avert the olow which is about to fall upon their son, THe leaves a young and beaa- tiful wife, ond, perhaps, one child. Whatever in- duced him ty take part in this bloody deed seems a matter of mystery to his numerous friends. David Jewell, who was convicted at Pittsbarg of the murder of a man named Mitcholl, was to be haag to-day in accordance with the death warrant of the Governor of Pennsyivan'a; bat a new trial having been applied for, which cannot be argued before the October term of the Court, @ respite Las been granted. Screme or A Woman my St. Lovrs,—Mrs, Mary Miller, wit of a steamboat cook named Louis Miller, committed suicide in this city on last evening. The deceased and her husband boarded with Miss Baker, at her honse, No, 276 North Second street. Abont two o'clock yesterday altertoon she went to Brookie's drag store, on the corner of Morgan and Third streets, and purchased a quantity of ar- eenic, As she was retarning home tom the store she met an eequaintance, a man named Little, and told him she had procured arrenic for the purpose of killing herself, and that she was determined to die, becanse she was illused by her husband. Lit- tle, fearing such a result, as her meoner was very earnest, wrote a note immediately to Miss Baker, detailing his conversation with Mrs, Miller, and stated fer threat, She received the note, and read it to Mrs. Miller, who had returned to her boarding house in the mean time, and asked her if it ras true that she had purchased a: ic to kill herself, which was denied by the latter. About four o'clock she complained that she felt unwell, and went to tht kitchen to make soine gruel. She propared some, and drank a considerable quantity it, Inafew minutes afterwards the effects of the poison becwne apparent, and the remaining boarders seat off for a physician. When the medical attendaat arrived, sbe firmly refased to take any medicine or astidote which he profiered, and died in a short time. Sbe was ovly eighteen years of age, and had been mar ried @ your and a half—.8%, Louis News, Avg. 2. Tan Roons ta A national conven on of the spirit medi ms will com mence to-day at. Re nt tor thee Exrgaogpivaby Dauacu sy Ligursine.—On Saturday evening last, during the severe thuader shower, the house of Mr. Needbem Nichols in Read- ing, wes struck by thunderbolts and nearly ruined. ‘Those who happeved to be looking towards the house when it was struck state that half a dozen bolts de- scended upon the house simultaneously, and the ap pearance of the shattered ruin confirms the state- ment. A hole was made in the side of the chicaney, and # large hole some six feet was tora in t roof The lightning spread to Pi parts of the house, completely shattering it,s0 that it will have to be rebuilt. Doors were torn from their hinges, windows #mashed, timbers charred, aud a geaeral wreck pre- vuiled everywhere. Mr. Nichols was sitting in a chair readibg a paper. Strange to say, although the paper was burned and a chair standiag beside bim was injured, Mr. Nichols himself received no injury. Mrs. Nichols was lying upon a bed, but es- caved injury. The lightuing desceaded into the cellar, where it punched a hole in the wall and es- caped. The house, in its present position, is a great curiosity —-Boston Journal FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONS Y SARK EO, Tavrspar, September 1—6 P. M. There was a pretty gerersl improvement ia the stock market to day, and greater activity in those fancies which have for some days past been rather quiet. Parker Vein wes in better demand this morning, and closed at an im- provement om the opening price. Nicarazua Transit ia firmly maintained in the face of large traasactions. Cam- Derland Coal wes in moderate request at yesterday's quo- tations, but the upward movement has exhausted itself, We have no change te report im Erie or Harlem. They are, comparatively, much neglected. speoulation in eitber of them is, for the present, entirely outof the question. Stonington appears to be in demand at better prices, We understand that the great Kastern mail wili be aguin carried over this route to Boston, Providence, Ke. The sales of Florence and Keyport continue moder- ate, but the market value of the stosk is steadily appre- ciating. The company are, we learn, progressing rapidly in their ‘mmprovements.» There were large sales of MoCul- loch to day at @ slight advance, In railroad bonds we aotice more activity, without any advance in prices, Buvk stocks are dull. Qaotatioms current at the first board to day, compared with those ruling at the clos yesterday, show an advance in Florence and Keyport of 4; per cent; Parker Vein, 3; Stonington Railroad, 1; and a decline in Canton Company of 1 per cent; Morris Canal, 34; Pennaylvania Coal, 4; Nicaragua Transit, 3, New York Coutral Railroad, 9. The market after the first board was firm at quotations, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port today amounted to $162,409 Gly payments, $01,513 OT; balance, $0 100,664 22, We learn that the Atlantic Back of Georgia lias a oir- culation In Tllvois and other Western States of about three hundred thousand dollars, not one dollar of which is secured. So far as we can learn the bunk has no lo- cstion in Georgin—that it is owned by capitalists in this city and at the West, that it has no placa of redemption, that itis, in fact, an imaginary thing altogether, ‘The bank was started upon a principle similar to that prac tised in New Jersey by Wall street ospitalists in forming banks under the free banking law of that State. The Le. gislature of New Jersey have oxpunged all these sham banks, snd they have been closed up. A certain clasa of fluanciers are using the State of Georgia in the same way; anditisdue tothe country at large that » stop should at once be put to it, If Gov. Cobb of Georgia locks on quietly and sees the community saddied with » paper currency issued regardless of the laws of that State he is guilty of great dereliction of duty, and is not the men we took him tobe. His attention has been here- tofore particularly drawn to this matter, and the public are anxiously waiting for some decided official movement, Mr. Draper's regular weekly sale of stocks will take plece at the Merchants’ Exchange to morrow—Friday— at 123; o’closk. Some very desirable securies will be oflgred among which are some Fire Insurance stocks. ‘The total coinage of the United States Mint, Philadel- delphia, from the 1st of January to the Ist of Septomber, 1853, and for therame time last your, has been as an- pexed :— ‘Usiep Starts Mint, ParcapetrataA—Totat Corvace, Total coii 2'598,326 00 2,601,388 00 $27,779,803 00 $39 000 00 995 004 00 1,757,555 60 313 501 00 161,201 00 338 550 00 “$3,004 861 00 951,001 64 2°711.378 61 $7,180,623 93 The gold bullion deposited in Augast was:— Increase this yen 1852 1858. From California oo 82,547,403 4,469,000 Other sources. 124,000 060 Total... eo sere eae 82,07L 662 $4,512 000 Silver bullion + | 28,500 860,000 The geld deporits for the first eight months of 1851, 1852 and 1853, were -— Ustrep States Mint- Goin Derosirs. 1862. 1853. $4,161,688 $4 962,007 8 010,222 3,548,023, 3 892 166 7,583,762 3,091,037 4 766 000 4335 678 4,305 638 6,689 474 4,546 4 193,880 4185 312 2,071,503. Totals... .......-$:8,005,143 $32 045,598 $37,758,620 ‘The amount of gold and gold dust from California en- tered per manifesta at the Custom House of this port during the month of August, was $3,958,912, against $4,803,838 for the same month in 1952, and $4,105,080 tor the same month in 1851, ‘The Camden and Atlantic Railroad of New Jersey has completed ten miles of its road to Haddonfield, and it is expected that the whole line will be finished by the mid- dle of December next. The stock subscriptions having been filled as far as the Board of Directors wished, they have decided upon the iseue of three hundred thousand dollars of mortgage bonds for completing the payments for tho iron rails and equipments of the road, A weeting of citivens was held at Sayannah on Tues. day at which a subscription of one million was autho- riced io behalf of the Savannah and Gulf Raflroad. Two agenta were appointed to go to Europe to raise « portion of the money for the construction of the road. The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the Bank of the State of Misrouri, according to an official re port made on the morning of the S0th Juna, 1858: Bark oF ce Stare or Miesours, Resoure Bills dixeounted. echanges matured Exehanges maturing Maal @5tHte. sevevse * 119 Lik 35 I, au to the State of Missouri 1 408 83 Bonds of the State of Missouri, » 254990 00 Bills receivable... sses0+008 48 252 26 domes 1. D. Mortivon, Agent... 27,604 50 Lewis L, Parsons, Agent,. 14'S37 06 Snapended debt. ' 84.049 28 Due from banks 09 687 00 Teck noves on han Specie on band. ++ 1 547,086 05 Cepttal steok Due Ceoositor, Divider cs vrpni Intejet and eh Lees expense Teen prove Contingent fund Dye to be Circulation Total. on eee We also contrast ita prow nin some of its leading items with thet presented & @ report on the Slat December last:- 1855, Ril'e dirconnted 1000 Decceae 000 Decraa. 10 Tocrens Deorea Desroa.x tree's of fanda Depesite 7,000 Jacrease 171 000 200 000 2212 49%,000 it will be ween by this compara 200,000 Inerersa, 29 000 91 090 Decrease 115,000 1.000 Decresse 68 000 statement that the bank Is now io the habit of keeping but a small eash be 00 fi ith, which ts considered good that the bank is colling her ex- ert nettmataren, Tt will be at the old atereotyper item of bas y the Fast cy, ae Th observed by the eon 0, a8 “pbatene ® comsequenss, the contingent funt bas fallen te 691,008 from $206,000. We notice there is s small dialaution (@ the lilinoia Bank funds, nearly $10.(00, the amount on hand boing vow abont $42,000, ‘The following will show the condition of the prosea ¢ surpended debt of the mother bank aad branches, by which it will be seeu that the condition of the mother bank in this respect compares very favorably with ite branches:— Fayette Breneh.... Caje Giradeau’ Braaci —Which is nearly the following per cent ou the actual ‘The surpende ty creased and decreased within the past six moaths, as follows — amount of its capital, and the specie on hand is equal te foriy one cents on the doilar of the circulation avd da posits united. Stock Evchange, Tavravay, Sept. 1, 1858. $3000 US 6'a °67,.b3 1224, 200 ss Cum Ci Co. 105 Diivois Int’est 60 be 1600 Penn coup 5's, 100 1000 Cai 7's "7H... 543 100 do 4000 do....... 84% 200 do 1000 Erle 1st Mge Bs 116% 100 do 1000 ERR2MBex div 1033¢ 60 do 7000 Frie Income Bs % 5; 100 do 1000 F’'eRRC Be ‘71 92 (150 | £000 Hud 1 M Bo b3 105 = 100 1000 Hud RR NewBs 891; 600 do... 1000 do,, , 25 Harlom RR 20 sha Con’! Bi, 5 10 NY Contral 25 Bk Commerce ,b3 107 10 do. 100 Morris Canal. b60 400 do., 100 do. 10 Canton Co.,..... £00 MoCul Geld Mine 100 +-b60 115, O wees 100 Penva Coal Co..13 1103 WOVIA Key Jicoblo 9% 50 do 3 9 Tbio 100 Reading RR..b60 65 By is 1 do.,....860 84 200 co .b3 200 Parker Coal Cost0 19 50 W0...405 88 1085 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Erie RRCB'71 9: 780 ths Nio TrCo,.83 28: 100 shs Morris Canal 50 do . 10 Orystal Palace... 2; 160 Cum Cval 56) 1 66, 66: Cy Lcd a % % 200 a tee % 300 Flo &Key Joint co me 500 McCul Gold Mine 16 100 do..... b60 ay 100 Nic Trans Co.... % 60 do......b90 % 60 do... mo CITY TRADE REPORT. Tavaspay, Sept. 1-6 P.M Asins,—But 35 barrels were sold today, at formec rates. BREADeTUPRS.—Flour was in still better demand, pardig: for immodiate, but chiefly for future delivery, at advasa- ing prices. The cay’s business comprised 24,000 barrela: sour at $4811/ a $6; superfine No. 2, at $5 a $5 18%¢¢ ordinary to choice State. at $550 a $5 083;; mixed te festern, at $5 55% 575; fancy Genesee and $5 8734; extra Western, at $5 76a $6 8739; and extra Geueres, at $575 a $6 62%. Canme Gian remained scarce and nominal. There were 800 bare rels Southern disposed of at a slight improvement om yeu teiday’s quotations, Rye flour and corn meal were ‘ga- changed. Wheat was even more active, tho: not dearer, The day’s transactions were couputed av 120 00@ boabels, chiefly Western white, here and to arrive, at $1 32.8 $1.85; but including some rod at $1 22; a lot af Senthern do., at $125; another of iuferior do. do., a& $1 10; sundry parcels Genesee white, at 31.36 0 $1 Stag and afew Caradian do,, in bond, at $1 27 9 $128. Al 2,500 bushels rye changed banda, at 0c. a 904¢0 bushels, Osts were unaltered. Corn seemed in request and firm. The operations cousisted of 47,5¢@ burhels, at 73¢ @ 76e, for round. 7430. a 75 Xe. for mized and white Southern; 75c. a 76c. for unsound white aud yellow; 754e. a 76%¢. for mixed and yellow West. erm; And 77¢ a 78¢ for yellow Southern, per bushel. Corrmn.—Some. 1,200 bags Rio found buyers at 9a. 6 10¢, per Ib, We have been furnished with » statement of the stock on hand, but deem it incorrect, and there- fore forego its insertion Corvon.—The day’s sales reached 1,400 bales, at steadg prices, ; Frucrrs.—To Liverpool, rates were firmer, with ea- gageinen‘a of about 30,00 a 40,000 bushsis wheat, a€ 734. in dul ad 7 600 do. at 8igd. in ship's baga ; 3 06B a, en & 4,000 bdble flour at 23. 6d, and 500 bblsglard at To Havre, about 20.000 to 25.000 bushels wheat wore Goged at Td in bulk. A vostel was taken up for Mar seilies to load with wheat in bulk, atl0c. To Londum 500 bbla. oil cake ware engaged at 30s. A vessel waa chartered for Londen to load with wheat at 9d. and flour ate. A vessel was also taken up to load at Cha for London, with rice. at 45s. per ton. To Califormim, rates varied from 40c. to 60c. per foot. Fates were at 40c nnd Sic asked. oer There wore 250 boxes bunch raisins bought, #& 3 each, Hay.—Sales of 600 bales North River wore made at 62360. & 700. oe Ibs. ors,— Wo heard that 20 bales inst year’s growth was@ taken at 30c. a323ge. per 1b. Larus,—A goo! eaquiry prevailed for Eastern, at $8 873 per thousand, Léap.—There have been 70 tons foreign obtained at 96 sn Rehland t at BSc, for common, Me.—Reckland was in request at 8c. for cor acd $1 for lump, per bbl. " Motasers.—A sale of 75 hhds. Cuba muscovade was reported at 22c. a 240. per galion. AVAL Stonns.—There existed an improved demand far een the sales of which embraced 1,200 bola, crude at ver 280 Ibs., and 1,200 bbls. spirts at from 66a, a 60c., now held, as we remarked yesterday at the late ter rate for cash, per gallon, Rosins were unaltered. O11s.—We have vothing ‘new to note in whale, sj orolive. There were 5,000 gallons linseed disposed of former prices. Provisions. —Pork was doing better. ‘Th 660 bbls. Western at $15 5744 9 $15 50 fo; 15 a $12 87%; for pri wards, The business for shoulders, ik . & 830. for hams, per Ib lard were effected at L1°;e. a liso. rather plentier and cheaper, The amounted to 400 bbls., at $4 625; a $5 125 for country prime, $5 873¢ a $6 2b for city do., 87 250810 for country mess, and $12 a $12 50 for city do., per bbl. We noticed increared animation in butter at 15c. a 18e. for Ohio, 18, a 2lc. for Westorn New York, and 2lc. a 24o. for Gane county, per lb, Cheese was in better dew maidavSe a9Ne. per lb. Rest Ferate.—Salee at auction :-—By A. J. Bleecker<e 2tots on Forty-second street, near Third avenue, cade 27x78, $1,040 each, $3280; 1 lot corner Third avenue and Fifty ninth street, $1000, Rrooktyn—House and lot om Denn street, near South, 20x100, $4,600; do. adjoining, 0 , $4,000; do, do. do., $4,100; do, do, do., 4,000, > were in good domand. The salon comprised 800 hhds. Cuba at4%e @ O4¢c.; 100 New Orleans, at 40. @ 54,¢ ; and 10.000 bags Maniin, chiefly for refinivg, at am uupublished price, per Ib, We append a comparative Hares of the stock of sugars in thia market on Sep~ tember ] = Cubs, bhds: Now Orie: Porto Ric St. Croix... Surivam, Tota) bhds... Total boxer.. Total bags. ‘Tornl eases. TALLow—Some 7 a10%e per ld, Tonacco— The demand was limited for erade, of whish there were rod 60 hhds Kentucky at Tye. a9\o.; aad 58 baler Huyana in booed, for export, on private teraum Anvexed is & comparative statement of the stock of da- mestic tebaceo in tain market, September 1:— 18 1853, Poorease. Kentucky 12, 7,480 6,008 Meryland do 8 Y Cavolit 18 38 . - i Total hhds, 12689 7,648 5 oat Waiskry siive the rales ranobod 1,700 Dbls, western and prison at £5 1j0 a 26¢,, and 50 Whee, drudge wt 2¢, a 2% Kye. per gallon, Domestic Markets. Casummen Carrt ‘, Aug, SL. —At market 8 212 cnttie, about 2,000 be o Marhet beef, ox per cwt. penned do 6 ‘alind Bor, 83.808 80, ordvosey® $4 $5 ‘Fides $6 por cet Tallow, $7.0 97 50, | Pal Celfektog, Lio. per lb Veal calves, $5. $8, he At kiAe oxen S102, re and calves Bel te. as to Swind—None Warket extra. 4, 924) to FO, ie agen 08,