The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1853, Page 6

Second Day. MORNING SESSION. ‘Whe Gon vention assembled at 9 o’elock yesterday mers- to adjournment. It was ealled to order by fhe President, Professer Jewett, after which the minutes gf the previous meeting were read by the Seoretary, Mr. Grant ‘ho vext business in order was the report of the Busi- wee Commitice, which was read by Mr. Folsom. This simply stared the order of proceedings for the Convention Guring the session of to-day (Friday.) The reports of the @elegates, im relation to their respective libraries, were fen made, Mr Day C. Guxan, Livonian Society of Yale College, made the following statement:—Founded in ‘3968, 1% contains 15,000 volumes ; miseellanceus and re- ferential im character. There are two other libraries, which, with that mentioned, have a tetal of 55,000 yeobumen ‘Vax Noxpen, ef the Apprentices’ Library of this Rar eicee as follows:—Founded in 1820; it contains volumes; present No. of readers 1.800; character, @trealati: g and mireelianeons; amount expended from the eommemeemens for books $19 000. besides $8,000 for ante, amount avnually expended $1 250. ‘Maw. CuAkLi@ ACKERMAN, Providence :—Contaias ra ctzeulatee 7,000 9200; 20 4 + gomer: 1) evenings; founded in 1 Me. Gi of Princeton, New Jersey, Seminary :— Founded in 1812; t=. 2 Cees am oe Seminary; ‘a moe! ; library @ week for distribution, and for m; cen- tains 12,000 voiumer. ‘Mr. Eywaxp E Dcsnar, of San Francisco, Caliternia, gala the name of ‘he association he represented was the Gan Francirce Mercantile Library :—Founded 18th of Maseb, 1853; $8,000 raised for its support; number of volumes 2 $0). W F Poots, of Boston Mercantile Library :—Fcunded tm 1820; contains 14,600 volumes; character, | aorig ap Intion and reference; vo special permanent funds; 25 000 eeag tout recta: Ses gloves teanteas Daa Pesboay rome 3 two persons employ: Imstivute, with which Mr. Poole is oomnected, is erec:i 4 fe building at tp lla yer soenp cag at an expense 920,000. The Mercantile Library has a fund of $20,000, mecheny, of who last year presented . France. of the Fisk Free Library, :—Contains 7,060 volumes for referenee; [01 ‘Mr 8 F. Havey, of the Amerioan Antiquarian Society War cester, Massachusetts :-—Founded ia 1812; contains 060 vclames open every day except Seturday; it is for revearch spd general circulatien; during the jeent year the additions will be very valuable. some of decks costing $3.0 a set; some of them are very ; ewe librarian aaa charge of it; number of mem- ; election honorary; ne assessment er other ‘exmtributions upon them; it reties upon the income of eash capital. new building just erected at a cost s funds, amounting to $40 €00. . Eé, E Bare, of Worcester, gave an account cester Young Men’s Library. just organized, hich we learn thatitcentains 3 (00 volumes, are rapidly increasing. Bumny Grirerman. of the Yourg Men’s Hebrew As- Ths mitted tat seciation founded in 1852:—It contains 150 volames; fanmd | 9920; estabiehed iectures for the benefit of the sosiety; gpen twice a week, when about twelve volumes are given ‘The Paecipmr proceeded, at this stage of the proceed- to give s staement in relation to the Smithsonian Jastitate at Wasbington, and of the system pursaed in statement we give the following q @eltrary From this ara for the prep the books lished. ecatalogue of a Horary is pul ry to strike off only 80 copies ny pected for present use; When the additions to the 7 ‘beenme so considera! asto make an>ther edition of eatalogee devirabie, or in lien thereof a supplementary ca- ue (slws; mn unsatisfactory aud embarr: in, w titles omly will tere typed ‘and proper places among the former titles, Plates. P being on movable M11 thas be made up with convenieace, an the libr-ry wil stand im its proper place in the ‘This process will be ropeated as often as the ofthe libiary msy mak: ecessary only will the plates used in a former odi- for eae! eest edition. but wen the all er msively ind eration, most of tie tittes y given Library, of whose estalogue s Rewedition is required, will, in the messtime, have been out tor Rew. a me other catalog for any mubrequunt nee plates is conserned. 4 thus occasion no aew tar as the expense of " am wenld be of the Wbraries ia any country, (vo some ex |, in ll countries ) consiet partly of tie same Pooks t states thatin the eatalogues of Pabiie libraries of the Cuited states possessed by the Suni: Senian Institute, thers are emorsced at least four hanired ano nity thousand title fis estimates, however, after a Faborious cov parison, that among there will not be fousd nore than ope huncrec snd fifty thousand differout tiddes, It follows that if the plan proposed had besa ap) ied te the publication of tnese catalogues, two-tairds of peare of printing them, as far as the oost of pla‘es i eerned would have been caved by inourring tue ext: retyping the remsiniog third sccording t conomy to euch partivnlar library, in the ex- pene 0 for ite eata'ogue will be in proportion to the Bewber of books which it may contain in common with aay otber library. whore catalogue bas neen alresdy stereotyoot tith the eame book, in the edi aree, be cust bat ones aid will thenee{or verve for the eatalogue of every lors y possessing that ook, whieh may enter into the arracgemeat, ‘A third udvantaze resulting trom this plan will be the Macitity with which » classes catalogue, either of a whole Hibrery or of an ehert notice, without ‘the expense of wrrt: but by the simple i selected titles in the margin of @ printed alphabetical osta- Fisalty. the plan of necessity reynircs that the titles of the beoks in the libraries, included ia the arraagement, should be given on uniform principles and scoordiag to tixed out the tithe ul-s, an object of no emall importance to those whe consult | ‘them: The plan of stereotypicg plater sv rreated the following system fer the xcoomplishment of this important pur- Pr 'the Smitbsonien Institute vo publish rales for the pre jon of eatalogues. 2. Uther institutions, intend. ‘te publish catdloguet of their hooks, to be requested fo prepare them in accordance with those rales, with & view to treir being vader the directioa Sf the Smithonian In 3. Tho Smitosoniea Institution to the whole extra expense of sterco: ping, or such parts thoreot as may be agreed on. Boek, ponian | 4 Th Smith dmg to this plan in the possession of the printing of its nm Institution; psying only eon, of press work, aud of ped tities to remain tne proverty ef the fnatituti n 5. Every library the titi red. fc ‘the expense of ‘mi th + Getribu # to thei proper plac 6. The smith sonien Insti ‘to puslish, a+ soon as possible, and at intervals. ® venerai catalogue of all livraries coming ‘inte thir oy st ‘When the titles have heen stereotyped, and the platos as- to be ti worteined to be in perfect working order they Je eed sip ebetieally and Kept on siding she) shal ‘drawers, placed 8s wear to each other as possible. The eaten letters of the titles ma; tked upon the front of each shelf, to x8 to admit o mad the changing of the plates way require The ri { shelves may be 40 dy poe é as to form deep and o eves. a room of y forty would acoommo plates of upwards wf oe milliow tities, which ms, be kept in eompact snd perfect order, and st the same tine be | ly aceessible. It be amies to add that the material which it is peo} y in the stersotyping is much less expen give shan iy deed that the ‘whole oxpei col ection mead | ie expensive fixtures It is ne 4 by dampness, or by sy ordinary cleva- ure. mounted for printing apon blooks si mi ved for stereaty ps plates, but with whole length of the page ge ndepted is such as 1s suitable for in double columas in quarto or lio. The latter form (oily double colawns) will probably be found most conveniea’ ne well sa mort coonomieal for Presenting more titles opon a pags, it tiow of tem perst ‘The plates xemin: d compare, ith greater y ious works of ap anthor Pos, iso work for the same namver of tities, mi w bave led to the general adoption of ‘Woe folic form for estalognes of Inrge Libraries. To these He woy be adtled in the prosent case, that lu folio pages it Soutd be pradticable to avoid the division of titles between Minor without eoastoning obeervadle irrogalaritiss in the we pages fobewmg is & c mmuniestion which was presented Dy @r Jewett 10 the Convention WONTAN IneritoTE:— joite che number ¢{ books ded to the iieary doring the year 1862, the sources from which they have bee 1 a 7 oe so § ¢ | eae Gy Purehare 98 18 —- Tenaten 995 7! 10 1,606 Copy % 2% 15 '10 ‘Total 2,008 2949 1,765 25 1708 oo 9 WH 9mm The prew nt ex ent of the various collections in the Bbrary is shown by the following table — PoE F ¥ & g-nerdurg # interesting exylana ‘teen of bir ry etm, tbe Convention took a recess for Af teow mmnntes to allow the toombera to partake of some defresbwent «hick was provided for them part of .be University APTERNOON When the Convention re wanted the following re-olu'ions — Resolved + we have considerod a! tent\y in another Por constructing ontalogues of Hbrariea und ofs cS f the public libraries of te Unites Stacon by separate stereotype titles, sod and developed by the heonian Institute gard it «9 ap ohj igh tmportance to ti of our public linn: Bromotion of uid nd diffusion of le hat wo have lssrned oom aendation of the gg cst pads an spproprintios for :be prvctiow plenanes that Coa Hee Peabody Institute was founded by the liberality of London, $30,600 New unded he pages of the asw department of it, wight be furnished at | The | isw books. © central establiahaont | te the Of Congress, and that she sucecsstal and Jane slasrone prepress sien in the fect shat vot io fe, aad Pig cereal ze Sek rPren “Aareotype cota of the of “shall vo gathered. fi . SMITH of the teek cecasion t» pay a high and well deverved compli- it te the President, Mr. Jewett, for the adwir: had prepared for the sqrengenens and Horanes on conbars. moped the hen the Libraries of Philadelphia would same plan. that this was traly am Awerican plan, swan deserving of. gem sti Sieesiew: He thought the President should receive cue it for it im the mention of the fact im the resolutions. At this peried an invitation to visit the Orystal Palace f E was reosived from Mr. Sedgwick, anda vote of thanks tendered for the eourtesy. * Mr. Haven spoke in faver of the rerelutions, but he was of the opinion that an amendment should be added. Tne Evglish it was well known, claimed eredit for what was discovered snd doze by other ag clog was proved by their giving their own names to ja discovered by navigators; a pamphlet had been written for the purpese of cerrecti: It was, therefore, but right that an amendment should be added to the resolutions, giving the credit of the imvention of the Mbrary m to Prof, Jewett. Mr. Haywakp moved that the resolutions be sent back addit desired, this system, by Chi in the Moniteur, on some remarks whieb he (Prof. ‘had made about two years ago. The Chevalier elgg or last eighteen yeare. my al Prof. pee a 7 emnien hed foe published by him; ‘this pamphlet was publis! Ma Fourom— Was thin ‘an unperfected idea ? ‘The PResmpant—Yee siz, it was; but it was vot exactly similar to mine, although it was s stereotype catalezue, Mr. Haven—The germ of a great idea has lsin dormant im many minds; but he who eucoveds in realizing it is entitled oply to the sredit Mr. Forsom eaid thet he hada similar ides, but that he cou'd not work it into « practical form. ‘The Pamspent—Let those who have a just claim to it t the credit Ido not wish to claim the merit of wast Barpusea The question is now on the recommirmeat of the rerelutions to the Committee, with matructieas to embody the amendment of Mr. Haven. Mr. Bawncr moved that the words ‘originated and Sewett claim. heonisn Institute,’ be inserted after the words ‘“ stere type titles.” Tre motion was uranimourly sdopted. Mr Norton presented a letter from Mons. Merlin, a eelebrated bibliogra pher of Paria, relative to his system of cataloguing and arranging books in Hbraries. which he presenred for the consideration of the Convearion. Also a letter from M. Vattemare, no well kaown in connection with international excoanges, proposing aa arrangement for further exehanges. ‘Mr. Gump said tnat he had been greatly indebted to Prot. Jewert’s system in his official duties as a librariaa. Mr Haves chjected to the amendment the Smithrouian Institute ” because, as he stated, thet was not really the case. Prof. J. macy ure of the facili- ties, ard it was owing to his perseyerance that it was de- yeleped. He would, therefore, substitute the words :— “And developed by him ss librarian of th This wes accepted by the mover of the o1 ment, and unavimously adopted. The then adop'ed asa whole. Mr. Gump read the following extract frem a letter pre. sented to the chairman of the Select Commictee on Pub le Libraries, which me* in Loudon in 1849 Tae author is Mens. W Libri, one of the most eminent of Eurepean biblicgraphers — Nothing is more dimicult than to arrange in the mort ure- eal ches to which it is nesessa y to have recourse eor- tly te deso:ize old worke and rare books, the necessity of Pointing out, by references or otherwise, in the cutal all the important fa ‘hich way pected quertior # present theme with such rapitity ns to aston even very well ednoated, who have not made « special and’ practical study The public, which does not appreciate all id _gete impationt at do causes but competent ‘tonish d, ‘ant of tl | 6 now that they must resien themeelves to support impationce, and to persevere in the path which they Fed under pain of 190) hat publie whiel Aste! forced yi your la of the imper | factions it in. In opinion of the most | elightened men, a good catalogue of a large library is the mest useful work, as well us the most difgerlt, that be imogined perh spa | can it is, | from the knowledge of this ditheulty thet Cardiual | Borromeo, founder of the Isrga 2mbrosian Library at Mi Jan, has forvidden, under pain of excommunication, toat apy one shouid ever compile the catalogue of this’ cele- brated library. I have just noticed that the Bibliotheque Nationale of Paris has not a complete catalogue, aithoogh they have been engaged on it for more shan a ceatury, and that one of the obief cauree of this deficiency is that the | Isbore of Lib: arians have baen too frequently attempted to | bei terfered #ith. Among the libraries even not very ¢x ive, the ontalogn: h have been compiled with require many yeare’ It is known thet the catalogue ef Cardinal Iimperi- 1’o Mibrary, compiled by the learmed Fontanini, assisted by @ great number of well-inf rm Years’ labor; and yut chis catalogue home in 1712, consieted of w singie volume. Mr Forsom exhibited a new method which be had in | Yeuted cf xeepmg caras, om whtch were wriwen «na panes of beoks received too late for insertion im the ge mere! estalegue. This be called ‘the librarian’s anect ancher;” it enabled bim to recd the wames of the v0es porridle facility. Hs siso displayed anotber tovent-or hesp the covers closely preseed together. It ix, tn fact of beirg put on and removed et pleasure yaluabie addition to a newspaper office ti 4, however, the most ingenious spresred to be ® common table, the top of covered with ma:o0n ve! Bat by means of | meebsuieal contrivance Book sn sny position that might be de ired. co enibu is we demoue rations. | of Mr. Folsom iu miatters of literature and science, bat now we bave @ proof of nis meebanics! genius. | Mr Gump offered a motion to the effect that the hearty thanks of «ne Convention oe given to Mr. Folsom for tne | presentation cf these ingenious invextions, Tais was ubspimously adopted, | Mr. Basvarp said that the book stand was equally valua ‘le to artists for copying ¢esigwing, Or engravio | Mr. Forsom—If a Hirarien should at any peri i | life mek og by sm invention, it would be some- thing a (Lavgbwr ) Mr WriiaMs raid tant it woukl be an article of great utility to newspaper offices, Mr. Saerr ef New Orleans, made 6 few remarks in re- lation to the State Library of Louiniaaa He said toxt the Siate bad vo beac the expenne of pudlisbing ite own | The librarian is eotrusted with the power of | | exebacging books with other Staves. Very tittie atten | thon wae given co the library till within the last three or | four yeare, when Mr Gary, a distinguished cttizen of | Louisiane, took the macter ip hend, aod did a grea’ | des! towards unproving its condition, The Secretary of | State ws ex ctficio librarisn but ne employs an actiag lib asian at a valary of $1000.8 year. It contains avout | 10.000 volumen, and a very hauieome edifice nas been | constructed in Baton Rouge very valuabie historical works and documenta. He con | cluced py inviting the Korariaas present to excaange Stave documents with him. e Toe fellowing resolations were presented by Mr. | Gatld — | _Resclved. That this convention be reg to the formation of a Librarians’ assoe 6, That a committer of five be appointed to draft upstitution and bylaws for such am association, und pre eert them at the next meeting of the convention, Resolved, That when the convention adjoarn, i to meet in Washington City, a\ such a time as the }- mittee shal Resolved, T ardod ns preliminasy ‘ation. point. Pat this committee be reqnested to sugeort topics tor written communications. or free discussion, a: this adjourned meeting, and also to make sueh other ar- TADgemente bell in their judgment be best adapted to | meet the # of the public in regard to the whole subject ‘and library eoonomy. Olutions were carried, and a committee of five apnointed. Mr Surrn_of Philade!phia,-presented the ‘o!!o f ring: — Wheress, The documents publ ’ gress of the United Sates are pi the public expense: should be to distri all citizens, and at the same time pr heretore hesolved, That « committee of tw rialize Congress on bsbalf of this yon’ of a jvint resolution, a> retitetion, for distribs « throughout the Bile of Congress Sens orte of com mittees, and vt a rinted by order of Cong: Tris 1@ olution was alto ero powered to fill up the blank My Vinton presented the following resolutioo Keaclved, That « committee of thr. ’ : Convention to prepare a biatory of ti movarle tervoty pe plater to the printing of the » t les in a entalogue, and that their report b written memorial to be presente of this Conveniton, in ord: pense of the Oupeention. Thin resol entiemen apwinted: Messra, Gnild ‘of Providence: Rev, r. Hale of Worcester; and Mr Folsom, of Boston The following were presented by Mr. Guild, and adopt- a:— je for 1 J for post wt it may be printed at the ox lyed, That wo tender our grateful acknowlodgments to the Chance’ Faonlty of che New York University for their kindness in granting to us the free mse of their bspel and rooms during the sssionsjof this Convention at we tender our arateful acknowledgments 'y who hi neroun'y pro= 4 cnter:ninment of the mem Boston: Mr Obin; Me RA, ed soon after the appointment of going commiitee till nine o’clock thiv morning. regat'a sb f The day was Aloe, erything favorable Crowded with steam the small crart wit! The pay snd barsor o! and sailing vearels of all Boston w a single mast and epri to the magnificent oli npe ship ot 2,000 tove, with all her sails bend ° breeze. At nine o'clock the steainer May flow. lsrge vumber of pasvencere and with five clab boats Is tow, starred for Hull and Hingham | | Arising at Holl, xe foun the city in ite gayest a | Louse | reg yacte, await gt tris The first race in order wan the ro | there were three prives, viz developed by | when he was kille xo the printer, who could prove them with the greatest which consisted of two pieces of bent steel whicn voce capable of being so aGjuswed on the froat of a book a3 to orig mose nor .osk Shan & book clasp which is oav.bie Tt would be + ‘The next invec+ At first mgnt it mien was ‘imple was traneformed at ouee iuto | = bok stand capable of being to arrsnged as to hold a The exhiot- this was received as it deserved, with tne mos: Mr. HAvEN said that he had before known the talents Among ‘he books are some | m was adopted too, and the following | | and vibitographers, | tered, vis. Aurora, another eratt, whieh attracted much atvenrion. At three o’clock preparations were made for the regat- ta. Tem yachts emiered for the rece, which was from Todor’s wharf arourd « flog boat to the east of Pamp- kim Island, thence sround another fieg boat near the monument which is at the southwest of Petthick’s Islnd thenee back to the judge’s station on the wharf; sailng twiee the whole distacce, it be: about twelve miles The whole feet started in fine sty costended:—The Neptune, Capt. Bsnsheo, Capt. Pierce, Boston; Wave Capt. Corts, Quincey; Macduff, MsKee, South Bostop; Dolphin Capt. Glover. ham; Village Belle. Capt. BB Souther Quincy; ‘Capt. Reed Hall: White Wing Coot, Capt. Barnes, South Beston, and Odd Feilow, Capt Tover, Hull Im the firs: flag boat, the Ode low spd Neptune came in collision with each otber and with the fiag boat. Both afterward. sibehe. frem the race. The race continued in splendid Phe Charade camse in first, sailing the distanee in 1h 12m. 80s ; the Banshee, second, im lh. 14m. 153; the Macduff third in Ih 14m 45a; the Grace, fourth, in 1b 2im.; tne Village Belle, fifth, in 1h. 21m. 1bs.; the Dolphin, in Th 28m 1bs.; the Weve, in lb. 24m, and the White Wirg Coot. Ih 26m 16a The wind was not strong from the northwest, and at least six miles of the whole dis'a: co sailed was beating to windward. Tn ty seconds to the ton was allowed im faver of the swrller yachts. The Macduff being two tons emaller then the Bentbee, got the firet prize. amd w@ the Baosaee, abcut four tops lesa than the Charade, the judges by the ruler gave the second The third prize was awarded to the Charsde. The first prize was a spy-glass; the second, ‘@ compass, the third, a ret of colors, don the hope of gaining s prize. The cther was the charming ‘opered by Profeseor C. C. Jewett. and developei by the | An Incident in the Life of Three Fingered Juem. A correspondent of » stockton paper furnishes among other brief sketches of the and charac- ter of this notorious villain, the folowing incident:— At the battle of the Salinas he greatly distin- geinee bimrelf as a foe to the Americans, and after e battle, amidst the admiration of the Californians, was copgratulated as valente de los valientes, (bravest of the brave.) In the action he headed the ty that made the onslaught on Capt. Burroughs. bristian Chuuncey, who stood near Capt. Foster , told me shortly afterwards that it was “Four fingered Jack,’ and not a Californian, that killed Capt. Burroughs, and that he did it to get the horee aud saddle on which he rode. I would mention that the horse was the celebrated bay, “Sacramento,” presented by Capt. Satter to Col. Fremont a long time previous, and which had been to the States and back. The horse, however, afcer the fall of his rider escaped, fully ca) ed, to the caballada of the Celifornians, but finding strange company, immediately retarned to the now victorious Americans, when it was discovered that the pistols in ie holster, a superb brace, had not been dis- charged. Avvu eighteen months after the battle, Jack came into Mosterey, and J then first saw him; he appeared to be about .wenty-eight years of age,and had a very disagreeable, cogyish cast in his teatures. I was in- formed that he had just returned ‘rom Mexice, where he had been emvloyed as a vaquero by a cer- tain General, who had gone thither tu raise an army of 25,000 mea to retake California. During his stay in Monterey he fell ia wita his old chum, Mountain Fred, who was then thought to be a reformed man. Learning that the favorite horse “Sacramento,” for which he had risked so much, was running at large on the Tulare plains, Jack and Fred soon mus- tered a party to proceed and catch him, together with otber wild bores. Jack boasted he would never return to Monterey urtil he brought “Sacra- mento” with him. He kept his word, as that noble snima) is now roaming wild on the Tulares, like the “White Horse of the Frairies,” free as the wind that courses through the day, Five BURGLARS AND COUNTERFEITERS ARREST- ED IN Massachussrrs.—Several robberies have been recently perpetrated in the town of Barre, Mass. On the 30th ult., says the Barre Gazette, the bourse of Mr. Lyman F. Rogers was entered and robbed; also the grocery store of Mr. John W. Rice, where the roobers left some silver ware which they had stolen fiom the house of Mr. Rogers. Suspicion resled on juur young wen who arrived in Barre ou Monday, from Worcester. and who booked their Lawes ab the Massasoit House as Charles £. Marah, Joby Wilbams, Jasper Robinson and William Smith, They had been ab-ent from the hotel on the night of ‘the scbbery a 2000 part of the time. Early on Tussday morning Rebinson and Marsh leit. the hotel, but the otber two, who reaiained, were arrested, and upon examining their valise was found ative barreiled revolver, a ‘* billy” (a powerfal bur- glavious instrument), powder, alls, shot, a prefuse quavtiy of small keys, medicines for drugaing, aud various kos of gaming implements. obingon avd Mursb were botly pursued to Hubbard-ton, where they were arrested on Wednesday morniog. ané also aman named Charles Soatawics, who had been seen in their company. The following coucterfeit money was found in the possession of the rogues:— Fifty-eight one dollar billa on the Union Bank, Boston, {a new and dangerous counterfeit]—one thres dollar bill on the Marble- Bavk, Bangor. Marsh, (whose real name is Georg? Poud) ond Robinson were examined on the charge ot bevivg counterfeit money in their possession, aad in default of bail were committed for trial: The others haye not yet been examined. Marsh attempted to escape by leaping from the second stery window of a toure a distance of about twenty feet, but the whole village was soon aroused, and after a brief pursuit he was recaptured. Southwick is well known in this quarter, Lance WaREBOUSE OVERTURNED IN CANAD. We warn trom the T roate Leader, tbat the vast buildi erected ouly thi- spring on G@ Murray Jarvi’s wharf, im tha: city, and containing, it is ssid, 10000 bushels of whe né 700 of corm, dexides a large quantity of hay, is vow lying overiurred on the west side of the wharf, and balf immersed in the waver. No eigns of the diraster were given by creaking or otverwise. Tbe butlding fall over 1p & MOmeut, ite enormous weight—ail u fo tuasce, as it would seem crowded to one side—giving it a mo- mentum too great to allow of any warning, acd carrying {to the other side af the wha? “The wreck is amaziog in itsexent It has parted podily from the ,iles on the tat sioe Fortions of the wharf are ripped up end piled every wey. Te building mast have been strongly put toge’ber, fer on the land side it still prevents an simost unbroken coptinuity; on the water side it has bees princi- pally injuree by its contact with schooner which lay alorgrice. and into whieh they bad been loading up to the evening of the eccicent. There has been no bodily hurt sustained, but ine! ss to tne owoer must be great. Another buudirg, entiely deached has been likewise overturned from tne rivowg up of the timbers of the wharf on which it must have more or less rested, or been sflined. e aa | | | | | IsDIANS AND CaINES! eviertain rewarkuble antipathy te ti Tace, and never love an oscasioa to manifest it, | strained by the «bite people tke por ignorant Oe would be masasered by #b a Merotless saveges, wo claim & great superiority over the Aviation, A fear of punishaeot restrains them from nce They comtent them-elves ia a masenre with ing the Chinese by arstxiog the Coljectors of ‘ners’ Tax ia enforciog the payments of iicensas ‘ ance one of toe Sollectsrs Came suddenly np- | on uw letge Chirese camp, ahen several of them toinadi | areiy tied to tre bushes to evold payment Wuile tae or was esttling with these woo rewained in camp, 02 eho bepewed by, aid desired to reader syca+ to the State, started ia pursuit of the fuyi tes He made @ careful seerch im the chapperal, and oon 28 wae found be would collar whe trex bing Lrquent, ao bring bia out on tue resd and w nnd bis ievide of 2 well defived ring, whiew he cantion 2 not te hove under the penalty 0° losing ths top of 2 Ip thls mapner the ledian corralled abou ‘The Californian Indians wnole Chinese U dvren. god then marobed them in siogle file to tho It aflordes une Iad sn wabousded ratiatecrion Lelw pay their dues and be laft hich @ resait of his labers.— Miner's A loca! ee 5 a TR EC | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Frrpay, Sept 16—8 P, M. Jer movewent in the stock mar- ket thir morning an fur ss pricas were comserned. Qu tations for the fancies were rather un eG sod npscu lators seemed to be undecided In thelr operations, the firrt board Morris Oanal went up 34 par cant; Niew regua Transit %; Dolly Hide Topper, % ig; Horkem, %4. Parker Vein declined 1 Cosl 34 at the opening, but afterwards improvet: Avenue Raflroad, 114. The sales of Po 4 nnususily large It advanced two par cen tog price. Thiam mt is too te understood. ‘The oMque of xpecalators are « There wes no particn again bel tering np the stock and if necessary, a: bateb of certificates may be ‘ ay of red icing the quantity of ea éertainly a new on the market, Sut itonly rhows to what Jeclared forge epeculators are frequentiy ragua Transit Company bi of chargee to the extent a not ¥ eported. They say amount of t offering {s so greet t rates is unnecessary. If thin is tone, it will make a vant d f, | ference in the company 'a he Nicaragua | have no cause to somplain of the extent of St busine in ithe Panams Company thet feels the effec of the head Bank, and one ove dollar bill on the Globe | | | Delow +>. Momregue., eve. usw are mamed Toute.ean get even s fair queta of passengers. The race ia, however, not alwsys to the swift or the battle te the strong, and it would not be safe te trust teo much to the chances. The Nicaragus Company have more speed and the Pazama Company more bottom. We must therefore patiently wait the result. Dolly Hide Copper stock was in demand te day at an advance. The operations of the eompany thus far have been highly productive, The steam engine, required for more extensive operations, will be om the ground early im October, when a large force will be put at work in the veins, and the product largely increased. The principal veim has been proved for sight hundred feet, and besides carrying a rich leader of copper ore, vie.ds vast quantities of black dirt varying im richness from twelve to eighteen per ovat, Notwith- standing the disadvantages of working without the steam engine, the product of copper in the month of August, with only ten miners, was valued at about $6,000, ata total cost of only about $900. For some days past the Florence and Keyport stock has been quiet. There is no stock offering at prevent prices, holders generally pre- ferring to buy than sell, At the mining board to-day the sales were as follows: — 100 shares Fulton cop. 200 shares Dolly ae, ir . pe 7% Cig a 260 -2 250 do, Deep river. ¢.. 90 100 do. Nerth Carolina 600 do, Phontx Gold. 60.13 copper. 200 do, do, 4 eD10.1 6 The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port today amounted to $439.953 25; payments, $42,179 38 ; balance $9,828,432 36. The total amount on deposit in the Sub-Treasury at the close of business to- day was $10,038,400 76, This is a larger amount than ever before held on deposit in amy one depository since the adoption of the independent treasury system. At she Novelty Works, a few days since, another expe- riment of reducing two tons of gold quarts ore, by Bar- den’s Crushing and Amalgamating Machine, was made. ‘The time occupied in the operation was two hours, and the product im pure gold wae $175—or $87 60 por ton. ‘The ore was taken from the Dorn Mines of South Caro- laa. The following stocks were sold at suction by 8. Draper, this sftersoon. after the adjournment of the board:— $10.100 Northern Indiana Railroad Bonds . 8734 1,000 St. Lawrence Mining Company . 90 5.000 bonds Lyons (Iowa) Ventral : 88 9,000 bunds judeon River Raitcosd 89 2'400 vonda Atlantic Rook Com) 1,000 bonds Androscoggin and Hon! 42 shares Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank 10 Nassau Bapk .. .....0..55 es 103 20 Mecharie-’ and Traders’ Insurance Company.. 100 20 Stuyvesant Insorapce Company........... +s. 110 7 Empire Stone Deeasing Company. (dividend off) 115 2 Hudson River Stone ‘Bressing mpany. 100 45 werchante’ Exchange Bank 105 Tl Bavk of North aqerice.. . 3. 1038 200 Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 99 30 Kast River Bauk..... tee 100 100 Knicke: bocker Bank. 9934 2A Lafa'ge Five Insurares. 95 40 Norh Awerican Fire Insurance 119 50 Wells, Fargo & Co 's Express Stock, (Cal.) 96 43 Lan’s Pacide Mail Steamship Company........ 80 Reompm oF THE New Yore anpD HanteM Raiumoap. August, 1853 987,776 41 Avgust, 1852 + 77,184 40 Showing a gain of..... seeeeeceseeB10,641 O2 ‘The carvings of the Watertewn and Rome Railroad Company fer August, 1853, amounted to $34,353 89, ageinat $22 787 89 for the same month last year. Increase $11,566 09, being more than fifcy per cent. ! The first instalment of $10 asbare on the capital of the Metropolitan Fire insurance Company wili be peyable on the Ist of October, and the remaining ninety per cent on the Ist of November. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and va- lue ef foreign dry goods entered at this port ‘for con- sumption, warehousing, and also the withdrawals from warehouse, Curing the week ending and including Phurs- aay, September 16, 1853:— Movements In FormiGn Dry Goons, Entered for Consumption, Wook, Value Woollens..... te $206 667 MANUFACTURES OF Pk pth) OF SILK. silk &corten. 55 30,388 Gloves. . » 19° 19785 Gumpe & fg) 25 074 Braida & baa 51 26 6865 Menutac. of., 11 5 225 Linens. .... 800 $171 602 Do & cotton.. 73 12 287 Laces . 2 4 2139 8 4.628 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 1s 4a4e2 654 $159 236 ———— 27,2156 Total. ..... 93 $195 078 MISCELLAYBOUS Straw is.. 130 $18 769 Embrotderies. 75 54 722 Milimery..... 21 6,196 Festhrs&fiwre 41 7/304 Collars &eafls 14 6 314 Oorsets. 4. 4 2.457 Ivathr gloves 26 24 846 Spool. 25 4.350 Kid vee 12 12-740 Manvfas, of.. 5 796 Oilcioth,. M4 3,408 Total,.....1,162 $247 001 Entered. for Warehmusing MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. MANUPACTURES OF WOOL, Cottons 60 $15 268 Woollens . 53 $24 606 15 2624 Cloth, 38 14183 28 11616 Italian 3 (1,412 8 2250 Worsted 34 16,764 7 8,668 Cot, & wi i MANUFACTURES OF FLAX, Lineas........ 356 $5,462 —_ -—— MISCELLANEOUS, Total....... 24 $14,211 Straw ....+6 $3,280 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES GY COITON MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. $12,167 19 $11,587 4 6 038 39° «16 492 18 8747 46 10758 12 4,318 2 4866 6 11,170 Tes $58,870 MANUPACTURES OF FLAX, Deeeseese SL $6,691 Strs °° va; ial $2,913 aw 2, Raweila .. EaunrodSerie 2 liv Total....... 38 $12,272 Total,...... 78 $4,104 Recarnvtation, Entered for Consumption. 4852 Pros, Valu. =P "Manufac’s of Wool, 844 $277 992 2, bid Corton... 436 7° 628 1,162 “ Bidk,, » #19 638 228 940 “ Pia: 276 73 074 903 Miscellaneous... 049 64,061 337 Totals, «++-8.023 $i $82 883 5 644 Withdrawn from Warchouse Manvfac’s of Wool, 163° $40,163 185 $58,870 " : 61 9'448 86 22657 35 9,530 304.272 56 9'320 51 8 vol Mircelianeous...... Si 4,920 73 4104 Totels......626 982 $63 209 434 $103,595 Entered for Warehousing Manufec’s of Wool, 23 $10 847 203 $74 060 Octton .. 12317 659 128 35 655 . 38 16,197 laze bs Flax od 5 462 Micellanecus..... 740 18.372 13 2,480 Total ..ssse55 929 $61,076 403 $192,569 The past week's movements in dry goods have indiented equal animation, with, however, rather lees frances, compared with thove of the preesding six days. Tne Western demand hav sligh'ly abated; yet a batter inquiry hae prevailed for some Southern marnete, as well ee for the East and North, whence we are apt to obtain exten tive orders Caring the remainder of thin and all the ease ing month. The porition of this branch of the trad» was pever £0 propitious. The old supplies of goods have all been consumed, which enables dealers to exter our market with greater epirit, conscious that they will fad ready purchasers among their customers, (consisting mainly of sfiluent farmers and laborers, who heve expe rienced the pax season unu provperity,) quantities of desirable articles. These are bong! with remarkable avidity, and whilg octetanding ob' tions are not neg ected. many parties take what the. and pay for !t on the spot, jadging it to be a wise: w be very fartidious in making selections, and prom; atisfying 1h ns of owners with cseb, either inéifferease or timidity in the choi eure long oredite are granted. paratore generally concur, from # well wetrled ¢ that most of the disasters of part times arose 0» stem of parting with goods for paper ulwaye of alae but yery often proved wi , sod that per io an to evince stocks be Im this opinion prudent nviction the nor "y a yanen’ sucossa can alone be secured by tho ex hange of prodnetions for ready money. Tick will yiuca one = extend hin ngegeTom. ta un: aso: exar’y aad pithont Aue porssbitity of ay) a whereas, by >eing demanded fer immediate peyment, | considerably @ Duyer te readered cautions and independent. Of | 890 bave reason en the truth of these remarks, thogs acquainted, however | ness still tends ‘ sightly,' with commereia) affairs, entertam ne doubt. Sty Exchange. ‘Yet it appears te be overlocked o: disregarded by many Puway, 16, 1863. in thelr daily transactions, whieh are conducted in ac: | #2100 Tats, Wcomp 122% 400 aha Fist O00 20,» cordanes with the principles of = ruinous policy. This | 19000 Ind osx “880 20° finds its primeipal adherents among late established | 2200 108’ 19 houses, whe adopt it in order to attract custom, without | 3000 = % apparently considering the hazard they rom. Ifanat- | 2600 ae tempt is made to apprise thom of their danger, they | 5000 Le br} conten it and continue reckless. There is only one ef- | 5000 198 ee fectual remedy fer this glaring evil, and that lies in the | 1000 10654 16% hands of manufacturers. Let these not sell their goods on | 3000 oe 8 time, and we sball hear no more abeut th~ heedlessness bx and extravagance of some, (there being several honorable 6. exeeptions, honorable alike for their ability and integ- rity, recognizable in the class of,) youthfal merchants. Oar object im writing thus is net to damage the reputa- tien of any, but to promote the interests and to brighten the prospects of all concerned in our subject, Nothing affords us greater pleasure than the spectacle presented by the young tzaders of the country, who are striving by enterprise and discretion, to obtain that competence which we all covet. In this pursuit, they may always expect, as they shall always possess, our aid, Brown sheetings and sbirstngs are tendered with increased free- dom, yet being pretty actively inquired fer, they seem unaltered in value We gna WwW. 8 8% Lock 8 Do .....B.. 38 6% 6% Manchester .8,25 37 734 103g Nariposs Mills 37 93 834 Maess....A.. 31287 734 Do. % De C. 4 Deo. De, De. De. De. Auburn Bedford .. Boevt Mills a 36 aK Th 39 8 30) «11: 90 87 Chicopee D. 2.90 87 Conestogo...2 56 36 . $0 260 37 2.90 31 oi 9 8% 834 Hard Twiat. A.. 36 6% Harrisbarg...... 87 8 er4 Hooksett 8 Milis 38 © 9 1% 8 OO 8 1M 10% 7 6 8 8 9% 8 og ig 6 if 8 12 8% 7 Biecabed rheetings asd ehictin ret rheetings and shirtings are ly pretty firmly belé and ar: fairdemand. A rae styles not qvire equal to standard make. noras well known as ‘the-e bave been sold at « fractional abatement. The ture. The lesdiwg qualities are still in test request yet medium ena Teecaias are exulatiy, wought at ful rates. Denins are similarly situated, the finer sorts icitirg moat n: tice, while other kinds are not neglected. | All styles realize fair prices. Drills begin to chow the effect of the absence of an export ioquiry, as they appear very dul) and heavy. Browns haye been procured by do- mestic dealers ar low as 734, though being still generally held at 8¢., while bleached hinds are selling at 8c. a834c., | and blues at 93c. Ginghams are still active at llc, | Lawns have ot varied Napkios are dull aud heavy. O-neburge are scarce avd in demand at buoyant rates. Printing cloths favor buyers, who are not doing much be- cause of the probsLiiity of a further depreciation. They may now be quited at 46, for 40 by 46; 43c. for 44 by 48, Se. for 48 by 52: Siac for 52 by 66:.53¢0 for 66 by 60; 5%¢ for 60 by 64; 6 for 64 by 68; and 6% for 68 7 2 rates purchasers are disposed to pay for consid: ereble parcels are 34c. per yard under these aforemen- tioned. Prints find a readier market at remunerative figures, Old styles are not +o attractive as the several novelties intyoavced Stripes are briskly inquired for at revious quotations. Ticks are pretty active and firm. We quote them as jal i— 1 We apverds comparative statement of the exports eee ce ot cotton goods during nine months (to date) of the )¢@ara -— 1852, 1853. Dee. Inc. January, pigs. i «6 $22) 1825 = = 1,603 February, do. 4,799 3471 — Msrebh, do 1683 4746 — April, 7,864 “= 7,351 Mey, 1160. 4.750 Jone, 4,451 1,560 — July, . 384 2120 — Avgust, do. 1,070 i798 Sepiember'to the 14th inst., 614 9 45 = Total packaze; ooeeee81 643 28 262 ‘1 ‘ 8,38: This teble shows an ipereariog deficiency, which can- not be accounted for otserwiee than it was in our re- view of lact week, The dulness in the California trade, and the deranged condition of mercanti ¢ affairs in China, have formec tbe cbief caust of it The limived aud dear sbippirg accommovstion has probably retarded exports. And as these barriers are jikely to prevail throughout the remainder of the ective season we no begin to de- spsir of being sble to resent a more encouraging state- ment this side of Coristaas. There were shipved henca between Jepuary 1 aud September 9, 1851 of cotton goods. 31 829 :ackages, same tume 1850. 25 165 do.: same | time 1849, 20.991 do.; and same time 1848 36.679 do. | So that it appeare our expo ts this year pave been less extensive thay any of the preceding five years, if . cept 1840 wherein the excitement produced by the covery of gold 1m California had been most intense, draw- ing thither a large geen of the ves.els which ad previously found employment elsewhere and thus dimini-bing our facilities for fo-wardio; foods, 10. othe by ‘far more extensive snd fr Jer at that period our remote sister Stste did not need much from Wool- jen marufactures are ut the same The supply of them here is not very heavy. nor as select ss we could wish; bat it denotes «ome improvement in both quantity and quality, and ished very firmly. No douot there are # few frerh styles offering at rather lewer prises; but fuch ave very inferior. and by no meangs popuwar. Taig demonstrates how bpeacre pecessary ti is ‘or out manu: facturers genera lyto exert themselves, £0 a8 to elevate the character of domencic fabries, especially those desigaed for use in the winter and spring. Already we have surpassed England in the production of light gocds adapted to the sumer. and are steadily, though slowly, coming up to France in the -ame line, Bat in the msunfacrare of heavy articles we are a'iil far behind Belgium and Fraace in general, as weil o# Eogland aud Germsny in par- ticulsr. ‘We are aware that this is owing in some measure to our preiilection in favor im- ported artices, which denies the requisite eacour- agement to Ame ican faorrcants; bat these, we resily believe, mignt gradua'ly remove this passion which benefits Europeans ro mach, if they determiaedly fet to work to produce goods quite or nearly equai to thore which have ro long enjoyed a preference here, and then regolutels maintain if not improve their character. Many of our manutacturers coincide wich us in this re- spect, and are striving #ith comparative and increaxing success to attarn the denivab'e end. Let us bope that no long time +ball elapre unti! ali unite in the purauit of the same object, which they would, by au honorable emulation, svev apvr ach it pet secare There ie coa- siderable ao°ivity io bispkets which are unchanged in value. Plain ano fandy eg “Suneres pe mors freely offer ed ond in berter demand, but are 6/¢. a izigo. par yard chesper, becans® of am secumulasion of stock. Some ow? ers, however, adhere to old claims. Cloths are less sc'ive but othergise upaltered, ton warps bring $1 5734 5 $16244 Doeskine have no? Waried. Felts are pretty brikk andateaty Finunela are in fair requsat at vilform rates Jeane are rather quiet and langaid. The Leaviert buvis ern io Mnseys I¢ traasacted at 2le. & Mous de laine are still a oular ae ia the arly oar’ the season. The ate Ul ample and highly credite ble to producers, who arwdextined to reap, this year, the wich reward Of their cerreverance sad -kill Satinets areas last noticed, Shaw la are in good de: fri my $4 50 to $6 50. acoording zosty Wain as previously reporied. Twoeds are briek and 2u>y- | srt Foreign productions ccntinue in very good demand | and steady ia price. There ix hardly » stogle kind at all MOepted to the sutumn irade that dves not meet with & quick sud pretty luc Oa the crutrary, wany searonable erick 44 abuadeot tuan | a ere mnuch needed, while of rome Gesoriptions theve exia ss « da, bere circumstances, it iv not wooderfct thet prices KL supported, cor would the apprecs, tipn of afew varisties of goods orca-iou much gurprist Imported dreay goods are atill the brixkest, much attention, aud being geosraly in It rule very firm, The advises recently re Oia World strengthen tue contidence of fas.0r soarcity wh eow refore to mube any concession aid witl not break up packsses withont obtainixg extreme figcres Many re- fust lots, however. can be bought on easier terms These Bo notenter lorgely in'0 the composi itvon of the stock 02 hand, and appear to be neglectad, exespt by seme local reinilers, who think they sours bargein by Saying ther under current pricés, Most of this clare of go’ deare belag vent into tbe puction rooms. wherein taere ia greater life now then et sny previous period of the year. Here all oriioles nro ea tly Maposed of but few command ratisfastory ra ea Undesirable commodities particularly are sold by the enstioneers withont merey aod regard. ens of cont, It reflects great credit upon our mareere + ah %e do, oc mph atively eo ttle of wh 6 1000, becuse ft indiceras that | vier tha! if some port enter the pubic their - selections are ao judicious and vou tind ready buyers in » Jogrtimare manne: diapers followed thelr example the tre ir ur 49 wonld ba gene si rally ned than it frequently ia, thou now, £0 ve are more inde of a spirited conanmptive inquiry vane Of ntoce. The same obi to many Importers of cottons, th ‘jfficultien 19 contend with is the 222) asaak, BORER E ER Wi Pres: aaah a sure I ee a i $5000 U S 6's, 67 - 2000 Erie RR 24M 20 ths Ocean Bk. Zz anal we bne Bea ae8 #3 ta CITY TRADE REPORT. Pupay, Sept. 16—6 P. M. Asmus—Sales were made of 450 bbis at $5 50 for pearla ‘and $5 75 a $5 8734 for pos per 100 Ibs. Bagswax retailed at 27},¢ for American yellow per lb," Bxgaperurrs —Flour centinued depressed and having declined & rbade. The operations em| 18.000 bbls. Sour at $5 6C a $5 623<; superfine Ne. $6 8734; and extrem Gevesce at $6 mas 12%. nadian was inquired for at $6 75, held at $6 873 per bbl. Soutkern varied little, The basinesa included 1,800 barrels at $6 8734 a $6 Sex, ie mixed to good; $6 56% = $6 75 for favorit $675 a $725 for fency, per bbl. Fine ae in ene st See ee fee eaten 150 jersey corn meal 11 a Wheat exhibited no new festure The pt 62 (00 bushels shite, at $1 50a $1 51 for Genesee; $1 44 8 $1 47 for Western, part to arrive; and $1 46 for Cana-" Gian, likewise for future delivery, Some 1,500 bushels e Loeory ee Ls var oats were at em Ab ieoiiper busbell Barter wad sighay fa buyers Tne transactions Fos hee 42,(00 buehels, at Sle » 83e, for unsound; 88¢. @ 84e. for mixed Western: 84¢ a 86¢ for round yellow; and 85c, § 85%c for yeliow Southern per bushel. : Canpias —Sperm were in good request at 30c. a 32¢, for plain; and 40c for patent, per Ib. ; Corrze.— Prime Rio was at 120, 012%. per lb. but not sought atter at such ra:es. of coe ee were 5,600 Ibs, old disposed of at 23¢. 4 c. per Ib. Corton —This dsy’s operations have been insigni< ficant Prices appeared nominal, yet unc’ FreGuTs —We have to notice engagements of 12,000 bushels of wheat for Liverpoo! at 9d. in bulk. Fer 3a war asked 3800 bales of cotton were at Kd, ‘and 1,500 oars were taken at 3d To L: meagure- wore engaged at 5s. To Hevre 12,C00 a 15,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at 20c a» 22c.. and several parcels of flour were engaged at 7ic a 80c. Ove vessel was tered to Joad with deal, at Ss. Georges, and another stat Johns, for Liver; oo) at 110+. and two were taken up to load at St. Johne for do, at 112s. 6d. To California, rates ranged from 40¢c. to 60s. Frurr —Sales were reported of 200 boxes bunch raisins at $3, 150 boxes clus‘er de. on private terms; 30 caves of on citron at 29¢.; aad 26 c. Hay was sporit gly offmed at 70c. a 873<0. per 100 Iba.” but did not attract euch rotics, oa wy Hep —The market for American was firm, | ana the stick of the seme light The tales of the wool included 120 bales good undressed at $162 50; 71 da Gressed at $190, and 94 ext a finedo at $280 per ton ‘The present currency 1s $155 a $170 for undressed, and 115 8 $225 for dressed, per ton. Fersigm has not var! Iron —Seoteh pig was in demand at $35 cash, and [36 8 $37, four und ation: per ton bought at $1 87g a $2 | Latins —Eastern were freely 93% ver thousand. —Owvers claimed $6 for Spanish, and $6 2 for Gslecva, per 100 }bs. Lie —Rocklsnd was inactive, at 85¢. for common, ané | $1 for lume, per bbl, Mo1aseEs —Soles have been made of 100 hhds. Porte | Rico at 20¢ ; 50 Trinidad Cuos at 24c. ; and 20 bbie, Texas op private terms. 20 tor sperm per gt j $4 25; the rales of linseed amounted # 66c, per gslion VISIONS —Por! played less activity. The sales ireluced 500 bbls Wen'ern mess at $16; and afew par- cels do prime, at $13. §Cutmeste were in fair demand There bave been solid 174 pkgs pickled shoulders ant hama, at 65c,07c and8%o per lb, with 100 hhds tiger, at 7340. per Ib. Lard ruled about the same; th transactions consisted of 70 bbls, good to prime, at 111,¢ @11}6. per lb Beef was more inquired for ; tho sales embraced 300 bbls. at $4 59a $5 for country prime ; $¢ 75 a $9 46 for do mess; $5 50 a $6 for city prime; $12 » $12 60 for do. mess; with 613 700614 for oxtre, mers, per bbl. About 2(0 bbiz, beef hams found buyer: at $13 a $13 50 per 220 Ibs. Butter was in better supply but | Son liberally, at 16¢ @ 18c for Ohio ; 18¢ 2tc, for Western New York; and 2lc, a 24e for county per Ib. Cheeve was in request, at 9¢ a 9i<e Reat Extate.—Beles st auction, by & H Lad! House and lot No, 221 Cherry atrest 40 by 60 feet, $6, houre and lot No. 71 Centre street, 20 by 57 feet, $6, one lot in 11 h street, near av, B 35 by 102 feet $1. By Albert H. Nioojay.—Weet Flushing Py S00 84080 1 G0", Slabs A Oo, 1 do, $145; 4 0. Grand avenue, $920; 2 $400; 2 on Cedar ‘street’ $400; 1 do., $175; 2do., $1008" 240 $390: 1 corner of Sycamore and utreeta.. . 50x100, $260: 1 corner of High stree:, 60x100, $200; 2 Sycamore avenue, 50x10€ $20; 1 corner a and Flushing avenues, 560x100, $46; 1 on Fiachi pue 560x100 $286. 1 on High street 50x100, $195 1 do. $275; 1 corner of Central aveuue and High steet, 560x100, $310 1 do ,§410; Lon Coo tral avenne, 50x100, 8401 cornes: of Sycamore avenue and Willow s rest, o0x100, §: i “] rl lo} 5Ax100 $145 2 on Lake street, $31Cy, 205; 1 corner o wn and Svcamore avpaues, $22: 1 ors Newtown avenue, 50x1(0 $215; 1 ov Railroad avenue, $.00; 1 on Willow stiert. $175; J 00 Raliroad averue, $185 2on Park etreet, $420; 1 ds, $155. Rick.—Seles were made to day Of 150 tierces Caroliny St $4 26 & $4 50 per 100 Ibs; and 1,000 bags Eaet India om terme not made public Soap —There was 104 boxes Csstile bought at 11/6. 0120 per ib Svcar —Cuba wee in good demand and steady in price; 1,300 bbda. found purchasers at bc. a 53¢c ver Ib Tonacco —Saler were reported of 30 ands Kentucky~’ at 7}. a0¢.; avd 27 hhds. Mason Co. on ortvate terms. ‘Teas —This forenoon’s sale pa-sed off eativfaetorily. Annexed avo the catails:—By L M Hoffman & Co — Terms tix month+— Hyson, 68 chests at 40c ; 22 do, at STe.; 740 a? S1c.: 19 do, at 20366 ; 108 naif do wt 400 ; 74.40 mt 26c.: 40do at f4o.: b0do at 8146; 65 do, at Sle Young hyson—¢ half chests. at 45,4¢.; 80 do at be ; 18 do 480 ; 111 do wt dle: 198 do, at 890 ; 49 do, at 360 ; 118 do, at abs ; 3 do, at B43¢e ; 210 do. at de." 44 do, at 39 %0 ; 82 do, at $8e ; 48 do, at 320 ; 190 do, 816 ; 103 do, wt Ble.; 27 do,’ at 303; BL do, at 205 at 28¥9., 4 dd, nt 27 Ke.; 23 do, at ic, Herron » wy —O5 eboste at 26,40 514 hell do, at, 20340. eo Hyron sk 50 chests, at 3.103 do, at Sle ; 6& 4a 280 ' 54 half do, at 260 'Guopowder—32 half chests at 4240 ; 84do at 89 -19do at 860; 15 do 34c ; 26 do, 88%¢.;37 de. 340 : 82 do, 30346 Imparial—13 halt cheste. dle. ; 15 do, 30¢; 7 do. 363g0 ; 13.do, 343¢¢.; 20 do, 8110 : 26do 2c. VUslomg—20 bai’ chests. bbc. ; 13 do, 42¢ ; 98 do 82340.; 24 do, 20%0.; 88 ds, 28440 ; 47 do, * 28¢.; 25 do 117 do, Wo} 99 do, 220. ‘Cholan Oclorg—10 baif chests 313¢¢. Niogyong—20 half chests, Doe., 678 do, 2c Orange Peroe—26 half chess, 25. Pekoo Suchoug—26 hair chests, 23c, Souchong—59 half chants, 2546 ; 63 do, 250 Wiakxy,—There wre sold 600 bbls. Obio and prison, st Wo canh; and 60 bhds, drudge, at 29¢., usual credit, per gailon, . Doncstio Markets. Casmniner Carrie ut, Sept 14—-At market 2 669 cattle, axont 1,600 besves, and 1,169 stores Prices—Mar hot beat—Exira per ot, $7 60 & $1 75; fret quality $6 75» $7; stoond do. $5 25 086 50, third do, $b 25 9 86; ordinery, $4 to 65 Hidew, $6 vercwt Tallow, $7082 50 Pelts 750 to ®t 25. ‘Calf skina, Le 1b Vent calven $7 to 912—80 at market, Storer—Vorking oxen, £104 to $125 Cows and calves $21 t0 856 Yeurlinga, #9 1o SLL. Two yenrs old $16 to $33 Toree years old, £26 to $69 Sheep ard lams—4 574 at markot. Extra, $4 to§6 By lot $2 2610 $3 50 Swine-—1 400 wtill fat hogs at $5 60 to $5 66 per hundred, wholesale, Foreign Markets, PenwanBvco, Aug. 10—Flour —A cargo of Gallego, ex Noble, roidat 18/000 per bol. There sre 20,000 bois, in h full supply at thie searon. when eon samption is |, and new Awerican fi ur is likely to arrive in « few weeks Ondfiab.& eargo from St. Joho arrived last eek. and ferehed 12)*°0 per drum. [xvorts —The say crop being over ond 167 not to be looked for antl partially exempt from jeopareiaed by r Noveroder, there is nochtvg doing, Raohang 2854 par cent per nulrea No pitknose i port. ner dull Weather delightfal, with therm/ Lever at 76 & 80 cegicos.