The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1854, Page 6

Prom tbe L+ Jaly 29.) « es gion News, Jaly 26.) y Spain is always the pet child of saa papel ral aad therefore the especial horror ef the Greek archpriest; add to this the cnnst ta- Bioralism of Spain, weich, however imperfect, un- stable, aud vacillating, does reapoear fromtime to time, azd is interesting enough to the free nations ef the world to keep alive the conception of consti- tational government in Spair; and here is aa ¢x- planationo the Czar’s attention to Soanish attsirs, ‘Ada to this his evident hope of creating @ diversion fiom the east by instigating a cali upon Eogland, aud # temptation to France, to interfere beyood the Pyrenees — and what is the event? dere is the insurrection, true en ugh; and we are be ginnin; sve and contemplate. bad advisers of » oonstitutional government under the recognized in- stramenpt of 1837; and so bouad up are the fortunes | of Teal lia of Spain with the constitution, that itis no surprise that O’Doane! and his coadjutors pro- fees entire Joy alty to her, while removing evil coaa- sellors from her presenee. As shis junctare it is aaid that the young King of Portugal, now in Bel- m, is anxious to have a speedy meeting with the eror of the Freuch, ta order to learn what he may expect from France, in case of the prosecution of ike sebeme of giving him the Spsnish empire ia addition to his own. Jf the most credible accounts are true, the Boy King has received a plain warnin: that the Czar is triing to make a tool Bim, in order to introduce discord among the Western kingdoms, and ¢ eate a diversion from the scenes and topics of the Eastern war. The Dm- peror of the French will, of courve, declare he will listen to no scheme of the sort; and we, of course, sba!] at ol) times say the same thing. If the ish nation desire representative government, they cow have the opportunity of obtaining it. Sieg coanet possibly, while at peace abroad, want our help to get what they are resolved to have at Deme; aod, 1 they suoveed, they wilt bave too much ‘to do vo be able ‘0 jom in the var, while they must for 2 long time to cou: be too feeble to render either their testimony or their aid of any considerable im- tance on behalf of the cause of political liberty, m which the existing war will merge aooner or later. Ail we have to do is to observe what oes op is Spain, wi meddling more or #8, While the Spanish nation is coutending for me- thoda and principtes of government apart from the question of the » vereigniy. In order to baffle the mrrignes of the Czar, all we pave to do iy todo nothing, *xcept, as usual, te exert owr influence with the Queen, in her day of peril and anxiety, to keep the best ple ges of her life, and govern as we b ped she would * hen we heiped her to her throne. Nobody supposes there is any extensive spread of ultra iberalism -(as republicanism wonld be in Spain), and if tne Spaniards, now roused te their reat decision, choose to lie down again under a jespotiem, we cannot help them to anything beter. Bhe intermediate and best state—that of constitu- tional government—is now procurable by them, without any help from us. Thus, the intrigaes of the Czar need have no effect upon us; aud the only po icitude at present may be that they should not corrupt the h ‘nor and turn the brain of a young King, whose own crown is quite heavy enough for se immature @ head. Butit is not here that the history of Russian intrigue ends. By tre Jink bt Cuba, the evil spirit darts into Whe centie of the republican institutions of Awerica, For many months—since before the war—we have all h from time to time, of the activity of Rus- ian agents in the slave States; and the astounding accounts of the war that find their way hither from the cities of the South—ecc-nnts which are wonder- fally like those of St. Petersburg—accounts which represent the allies as unsuccessful, and doomed to defeat and annihilation by Pussia—show what influ- @uce rules the press whence such news is issued. Some facts ef this kind, connected with others, which explain something of the marvel of the Nebraska bill, may put us on our guard, and throw sore light on the American agitation on the subject of Cuba. The most important question is whetherthe Americans and the Spaniards wil! take the warning which events ought to yield them. There are s)me curions tales to be told some day about what Russia has not only attempted, but done, to bing about a revolution in the United States by driving home the splitting welce of slavery. It may come out soon how the Oz 9° ::ioate over the hope of making Cuba the cause « « qnar- rel which may help him at the eleven’. sour. ff he could disgrace and shake the great republic of ‘the world for such a cause asthe preservation of human bondage, and at the same time keep the gocd graces of the despotic party at the Court of Madrid, who profit by Cuban slivery, and embroil Eng'and and America, and put France im a difficulty among them ali, he will b © yliyed his cards well, he thinks. But he wil! il, 3 be always coes. If he has helped to make tu revolu- tion—that very revolu‘ion may restore Espartero, and extend European freedom—and the Autocrat be obeckmated at Madrid by honest Spaniards, as he wes at Silistria by patriotie Turks. Mea time, we trust a constitutional government in Spaiu wil! keep the national pledges about the slave trade and the Americans will refuse to be the tools the Czar, and England and France will be on the ‘Watch against his machinations, and the despot wit! @ace moie be foiled—foiled at the Pillars of Hercu Jes and across the Atlantic, as on the Danube and ip the Balt ied everywhere, ag despoig sho'4 be in the nineteenth ¢ Marriaces %: Tr land. The fourth ye ort of se Registrar General of fages in frelard bas Just been publishod ina pariiamintary paper. }* is addressed to the Earl of St. Germans, and ‘he Negistrar-General says:— 1 have the honor t submit herewith, in order to Their being laid before Parliament, as requivd by the act 7 and 8 Vic., c.81, sec. 56, general sacts of the warriages registered in Ireland dunuyg the years 1852 and 1853. The arrangement of the tables is the same as in previous years, in order to afford facilities for com- parison. : The entire numbet of marriages recorded * each Jear from 1845 to 1853; the mode in whivw they ‘were performed; and the numbers and proportion per cent of widowers, widows, and minors, and also of pereons who signed the registers with m ~,are shown in the following summary:— Notaf Agee trea Aer Rowrrvied, Men. Wom’. Wade's, Wid. 345) 6 340 474 1/870 1s STE 248 1,210 'K62aae. 301 415 489 734 ani 695 ‘ 429 i 64 ie 10,197 475—«-1,708 1,255 700 ‘The marriages returned aa registered in 1852 were 148 more than in 1851; there is a decrease in those solemnized by civil contract in 1852; also in those between members of the Society of Friends, and be- tween persons professing the Jewish religion—the increare being the marriages celebrated in the Fetablished and Presbyterian churches. T ore was not any marri of members of the Jewish pers returned by the Secretary of the Syna @ogue during the years 1852 or 1853. So far as the limited operations of the act afford a criterion, it is gratifying to observe, as indicative ofthe returning prosperity of the country, tht, in the year 1853, more marriages have taken place than in any previous year since 1545—whea the act came into oferation—the increase being so high as 710 above those of 1852, and 416 above the nun- bers returned in 1850, in which year, next to 1853, the largest number of marriages has been recorde. ‘Thie increase pervades every class mentioned in the abstracts, members of the Jewish persaasion aloue ‘excepted, and is found principally in the manufac tucing districts of Ulster. Sixteen Presbyterian meeting-honses and 17 bu‘ l- ings were registered for the solemuization of mar Tiages during 1852 and 1 under rections 7 and ‘27 of the act: rE & of 521 Pressyterian g houses, and 122 buildings registered a: «. close 01 the year 1853. The registered buildings ma} be olacefled thns:— Bawene f Wesleyan Methodists, \\; Reformed Presbyterians, 21; Baptiats, 6; Independents, M4; Moreviane or United Brethren, 4; not stated, i3— ‘Total, 122. The number of Jicenses for matiages issued by —, ministers of the several pre: ee ip i uring the year 1852 was 2.534, on in 1953, “Seven handred and seven licenses for marriages ping a by district registrars in 1532, and 764 In my last report I took the opportunity of ealling attention to the want of a general system ‘ation of births, deaths, and marriages in reference to the marri: “oa altos to the ages: of a portion the population; I also gave in nf ‘appecaia an estimate of the probable annual charge whien such ‘@ measure would entail on cach of the poor-lar 8, if—as is the case in England—the expenses ‘are to be defrayed from the poor rates. From the estimate referred to it appears that the cont of registering births, deaths and marriages in Treland, would amount to £19,990 Ls., or little more than one farthing in the pound annaally, calealated on population and poor lav valnation of 1851; and when the many advantages are conaidered, bot” im a socia) and sanitary point of view, which such & Measure must confer on the commnaity, it is to be poped that this important enactment wii! not be much longer deferred. _ The on want of a general measure of reg'stra Pon in ireland, especially of births, ax bearing apon she employment of children in factories, is very forcibly dweit upon in the able reporta of the in- syectors under ment during ' the present jear, oor ‘ ath and Austin. | to learn now what the insurgents de- | They want to get rid of tne | Qeeen of Spain, and to obtain | the 7th Vic., c. 15, presented to Par- | Americans In Rassia, Correspondence of the Providencs Journal. oe having 80 much at stake of course the war je Russia absopbe much attestion in Paris, and its rogress is watched with the most intense interest. Wittna few days several Americans bave set off for the theatre of action, having accepted favorable overtures made to them by the agents of the Empe- | ror Nicholas. Amopg them! am gcquaiated with | Dr. Henry, of Alabama, and Dr. Draper, of New England. After prosecuting their stadiea for nearly | * year in the hospitals of Paris, they seek the new | fie'd, where, joined to the advantages of travel, | ‘there will be opportunities presented fomprofitable professional practice, With bepefal bearts, and ani- mated witn a generons ambition, I saw them set | forward on their extended way. Col. Cottman, of Lovisiaua, bas arrived here from St. Petersburg, en route to America, with dispatehes for the Depart- ment of State. Col. Cottman bas been foar months in Russia, during which time he has enjoyed parti- cular facilities for observation, and by great acti vity has made himself acquainted, to a considerable degree, with the present circumstances of the country. He has been in intimate relations with high officers of the government, and admitted to familiar conferences in the circles of the court. He bears with him a large number of the most flattering letters from the most eminent in officis! position in Russia. A number of these it has been my pleasure to see. Among them are let- ters from Count Orloff, Governor General of St. Pe- tersburg; Count Bevlikoff, Minister of the Interior; Count Neaselrode, of Foreign Affairs; ‘Admiral Ricord, Admiral in-Chief of the Baltic fleet; Prince Dolgorouky, Minister of War. Col. Cottman has with him a sword, presented by Count Orloff, which was taken by ason of that officer ina recent en- gagement with the Turks. His visit to the United Btates has partly for ita object to find a number of talented and enterprising Americans for different departments of civil service in He is em- perverse also 6 make contracts to a large amount. times within the fo: tifications, which he represents cannot be redu ed or passed by any naval force that can be brought against them. They have batteries of 6,000 mounted guns, and a garrison of 120,000 men. The prestige of the English name has entire}: divappeared in Teaseia, but Americans are haile with the most friendly feelings. Russia asks that the aid of citizens of the United States may not be given against ber. Hope and enthusiasm are bigh | at St. Petersburg, with reference to the war, shared j alike by nobles and the multitude. -It is there re- gerded as @ war of notless than ten years cont.nu- ance, A Revic.—There was brought up from the bot- tom of the lake at Plattaburg, the other day, the wheel of an old cannon carriage, and it has been agertained that the gun, a F:ench one, still Bes there. This relic must date back to the time of the French occupation of the count very interesting to antiquaries.—Buffulo Democ- racy, Aug. 10. Weekly Report of Deatna In the ety and county of New York, from the 5th day of July to the 12th day of Angust, 1854. 220; women, 208; boys, 337; girls, 285 DURASES, ADSORB... ceseeceseeeeee L Fever, remittent . Abscess of the brain + 1, Fever, scarlet. Abscess of the cbest..... 1° Fever, typhoid. Ankle joint, disease of Fever, typhus . Fever, eopgestive, Foyer, yellow... Heart, disease of, Hip disease... Hooping cough, 1,6 el ener were reret tortor Bleeding from womb, Bleeding, from bowels... Bleeding, from navel... Bleeding, from lungs. Burned or scalded Inflammation of chest... Inflammation of kidneys, 1 Bronehitis, Indammation of langs...11 Cancer, Inflammation of stomach 1 @ancer Inflammation of liver... 3 Casualties Killed or murdered’ by Casualtie: stabbing . 1 Cholera Lues venerea. Cholera Malformation of the Cholera morbus. Consumption... Convulsions... . EKOUP sees es ve Congestion of the brain. Congestion of lung Cyanoris. atarrh Debility.. mS Delirium tremens Diarrhea, Dropsy.....es Dropsy in the head, Drowned Dyrentery Enlargement of ra Se Pleurisy ..... Parturition difficult..... Retention of urine e ee SHR MS Me Aran 20 10 90 Foars 100 and upwa 2 3 to 40 Fears, Unknown . 4 waKivirY, Tnited States. Switzerland Br. possess. in South America. Holand 1 Norway... Sweden,, 1 Unknown... ANSTITUTIONS. Hospital, Bellerue....... 6 Lake & Wat! Penicent fa. 6 Asylam. 1 Lunatic 4 8 City Hospital. 12 Ward's Island -45 “Almshouse, BI’ well’s inl.14 Colored Home 'ospital.. 9 Colored Orphin \sylum. 1 Colored perina*. veveceee Ql Workhouse .., Franklin street Hospita Mott street Hospital. . Bt. Vineent’s Hospital Mi. iN 'y Tuer City Inspector's Offce, New York, August 12 ed THE LATEST ADVICES RMRIVED aT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE Avoust 14, 1854. Mauritius, In.Ovean.May 11 Mayaguez, P.R.....July 15 Melbourne, N.8.W..May 30 Merida, Yucatan.,..Deo. 1 Mexico (city) July 17 Me Aft Apr. § Adelaide,8.Anst’lia Jnne 2 Acapulco, Mex. ....2 Alexandria, Egyp' Antigua, Antwerp, Aguadilla, P. R. June 29 Same 22 Beigrace, Servi jaly 7 Beyrout. Dec. 2 aly 26 =~ le Port av Prince, Hay. July 19 Bouaire... Port Phillp, Aust’is. Mar. 23 Y Buenos Ayres, 5. A.July 1 PortSpaie, Trinidad Jane .{ Burmab. of Port Praya, C.V.1...June 18 Paleutta. Puerto Cabello, Ven. July 27 Collao, Peru. Rangoon, Busmah..Feb. 2 Canton , Ric Grande, Brazil..June 4 Cape Raytie: Rio Janeiro, Bragil. June 23 cape Town, ©. Sagua is Grande,Ca.July 23 Carienas, Cuba.... Carthagena, N. @... Cayenne,Fr.Guiana. Apr. 18 Genfuegor, Cuba... July 25 Constantinople, Jul it Lake City... Schumia, Turkey. San Diego... San Franciseo,U.0 ..Suly 15 3 Ean Jose,Costa Rica. June 17 San Juan deCuba., June 25 San Juan, Nic +May 25 July 10 June 17 Apr. 14 June 24 July 29 | Butter.. FINANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MAAKETr. Sewmay, Ang. 1847. M The prevailing feature of the market during the past week bas been dullaess. Very few people ore willing to yisk money in fancy stocks; most of them, in fact, who have been in the habit of buying for @ rise have been s0 severely punished during the last few wesks that they are unable to put @ bold face on the matier any Jonger. Most of the sales at the stock beard have been by and to the brokers themselves, who, having no eommissioas to pay, can afford to operate im this way and make or Jooe half per cont om their bargains. As compared with last week, the stock list shows but a slight change. Erie ‘now ells about 1 per cent lower than it did on Saturday, the 5th; but it must be remembered that it has sol! during the week as low as 46, and would probably be in the neighborhood of that figure now, were it mo: for the searcity of stock for delivery. The transaction by which the September requirements of the company have been provided for is now notorious. A loan has been effected by the company on the strength of the individual endor- gations of eleven directors, It is impossible to hesitate ip speaking of the mora) effects and tendency of this operation. Praiseworthy as it may be im private individuals to pledge their personal credit for the success ef a colossal enterprise like the Erie Kailroad, there can be ne doubt of the position of the company which is driven to need such sesistance. The thing has been done before, ac we all know, and we know, too, that the Erie railroad has declared and paid dividends which no one believes it ever earned. Whether ‘the one expedient is destined to be more permanently ‘useful than the other, remains to be seen. So far as the uture is concerned, we should like to hope for better uring @ residence at Cronstadt, he waa many | -things; but how can any reasonable man expects brigbt- er day for the Erie when the bonds are offered at 86? hus allowing 173g per cent interest for five mouths. In fact the whole railroad interest in this country is on the decline. We computed a few days ago that the ave- rage decline on the stock of eight leading railroads sinse ast year was not less than twenty-nine dollars per share What cap happen to oheck the descent und retrieve the value of this class of securities? Money is sbundant. The banks have more gold than they ever had since they began to make weekly statements. The European war ought to increase public confidence in American securi- ties. And yet in the teeth of these circamstances, our stocks steadily decline, and railroad after reilroad passes the usual autumn dividend. We see no hope of better times for the present. Albert B. Nicolay’s semi weekly sale of stocks and and will be | bonds takes place, as usual, on Monday, at half-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles other than foreign dry goods, imported into this port during the week ending and including Fri- rota, | #89; August 11, 1854:— Commence OF THE Port OF New York—Waskia Iuronts. Pkgs. Value. Phys. Value, 68 $10,082 Instruments— 3 626 «=Mathematic. 1 $934 Heep ope erema? 84 Perfumery... Vermillion., 2: Froite— 13,324 3,380 32,979 14,812 Cy 035 3 27 4,340 86,187 150 7,439 « $1,878,284 Musical.,.. 77 12,710 ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and va- ue of certain articles exported from this port ‘icing the week ending August 11, 1854, distinguishing the des- tination and extent of shipments te each place:— Commence ov THE Port oF New YoRx—Waex1y Exrore LIVERPOOL. Pigs. Value. Pkg. Value, Cotton, bales6,065 $242,769 I.R. goods,cs 33 2811 Flour, bbls, 40,980 Clocks, bxs., 842 4,518 3 Jute, bales... 400 5,08 Gambier, bis, 304 6: Seneca, casks 14 Patent leth.cs 2 Oil, cks..... 8 Serap steeiicd 8 ahogany,lgs 35 Hand spikes, 50 ) Tool chest... f goed coh Ts RIN Pers’leffects. 2 n Sewing mach. 2 Coffee, bags.. 43 660 Whalefootse 2 46 Rosin, bbls..7,613 14,430 Shocks & hhd 138 770 Turpentine..2,185 37,185 Staves, M... 6 7 Branoy, o 3 Ase Lea clowh a Total, we $470,080 LONDON. . 813 $10,965 Staves.,....02,960 $350 306 G12 Cheese, Ibs. .9,334 934 + 96 884 — 1,071 21,420 = Total.,.......... $85,175 BORDEAUX. Cotton, bales. 195 $11,029 Rice, on bois... i 334 bp ‘ork... . 16 1,011 . Lard, Ys...10,940 1,004 ao _—— Tallow......10,800 1,530 TOtMl... oe eeee ee BI3,809 CAD”, Staves + «122,000 $ 3,845 LISBON. Turpentine... 90 $546 Staves. ....52,808 $11,415 t GLascow. Flour, bbls Pork, bbls... Wheat, bus! Hams, Iba, 16,082 t 1 R goods, Shoulders. .12,415 oO Beef, te 6,160 Todiae of pot: Lard, tbe 6,000 ash, cs.... 9 2,238, 1,990 ened Flour, Dbie.,. 50 $853 Staves....... 600 $180 Corn, bush "18,196 9,613 —im 0 oot gine haath ne eae eevee es 810,181 HAMBURG, Cotton, bales, 156 $9,078 Whaleb.,[bs.16,064 $6,540 Rosin, vbla... 200 940 Hides.......1,125 100 Ex. of fustic.4100 710 Cotton, bales. $28 $30,861 Rosin, bble,.1,702 $3,048 Da Apples bls 26 230 Blocks, bxs... 4) ‘304 Pm Oily 468 1,634 Sp turpe, bbls 101 3,404 5,862 Asphal'm,cke 5 iy t 501,050 Lagwond, pes2,715 1,400 4 Tobacco, hhde 202 17,315 Cedar wood., 22 192 Rane, do. | Tba.1,504 242 Setaam. beak Ind Rgoods,es 20 808 = Total........., Syiney, NSW AMSTERDAM, iy hita, oo*y Cotton, bal $472 Tobaceo hhde 15 $1,500 La wayrs, ¥ uly 2 Taloahwana, Chill, Jane 26 | Lard, Ibs. 3.720 Rosin, bbls... 169 455 jana, 8.1, 23 Tampico, Mexico 634 Cocoa, j 7 Ta Pas, Holly 26 Tobazo. 3 “Pherae Rast 3 Liverpool... 2 eo, M 6,009 Total... 64.5.0. ..815,247 Lisbeo,. ° ond, Asti 58 Lenton He Trinidad de Cuba CONSTANTIVOFTE. Mater pain. Rum, bbls..1,287 $14,570 Pepper, bags, 260 $2,959 ete ut 3 Matile: Faiip’ ies, " Wee eis es ec gnes asks cake se Prereererert Ch) 5 Menranitla, Cuba ...June 3 Maracaibo, Vene’ls.June 27 | Mazatlan, Mexico... Mar. 20 | ne28 Van Die Apr. 22 June 20 +e Joly 92 Metanrae, Cots... July 29 DANAE WEST INDIES ¢ Corn meal, Beef. Lard, Ibe....7,045 853 Candies, bis. 871 4,08 Drugs, bx... 20 441 Shoes, bxe.., 13 36? Bry geods, oe «9 4460 Total........ BRITISH NOBTH AMERICAN COLONIES. Flour, bbls... 859 $6,200 Life boat..... 2 $118 bus... 2.232 Ink presses... 87 Gorn, bus,...8,040 2,292 Ink presses. - Corn meal, bge be Spices, bxr... 58 pagne,es Tobscco, Ibe. 7,451 Tallow ..,,..4,355 Jewels Ag’limp’s,piks 13 25 Leather, cs... 2 Brick mach!’s. Candles, bxs.. 60 Machinery... 66 Bhooke, de, bs3, 808 4144 6,433 UTOR WEST INDIFS. DI Flour, bbls, 813 $7,121 Cordage, coils 42 $1,622 Corn meal... 76 309 Blocks,....,. 11 ‘128 Rice... 2 209 Tallow, lbs... 674 ot Beef... 5 85 650 Domestice,bis> 22 1,138 Butter, toe..8,870 655 Spices, daze, 13 167 Bread, bbis,. 148 699 Hate, bss.... 27 108 Lard, ibs....1,996 214 Aleshol, bhis 10 © 243 W. oil, galis,.'958 684 Brandy....... 10 184 Bugar, bx 362 Onions, buchs 98 200 Tobacco, hhds 6 282 Potatoes, bbls 85 243 Do. Ibe,.18,262 8,724 Boards pieces 400 109 Candles, bxe. 71 291 Bonnets, bus. 101 318 Dry goods, cs. 20 1,078 Books, cases, 6 - 120 Foap, bxe)... 315 394 Jewelry, pre) 1 450 Y, metal, ste 400 16 Other articles — 634, CS ne tenner: PTT ee TRO. cs «4 cama. Cochin’), Ioe.7,080 $6,586 Ultramarines, 19 $1,304 1 106 — 4 Mapacensene, ¢ W088 VERA Machinery, bx 201 $12,015 1 #130 Druga, 210 ~ 7,995 Hops, bags... 6 213 Hardware Combskbrsjes 3 705 LR. goods, cs. 4 57 Shing, bxs... 0 7,000 Camphene,bls 10 150 ks, cg.... 12 1,200 Paper, es. 2 119 Candles, bxa. 10139 Shawls, 5 1,568 s ulm 5 500 5 180 canasheessy SOUS r 5 Tobacco, hhds 6 $625 Tea, chests... 5 $68 ., DbIs 8 «618. Corn meal, bbs 150 1,387 Paper, bd 68 Cheese, 1bs..3,330 330 Nails, casks.. 30 1414-40 Beefs, bbl oe 7 Hams, Ibe, .2,016 6,009 220 dees ee 610,480 Furniture,bxe 5 120 Rice, ten... 751) y tebe 265 Candles, bxs.. 400 1,280 eet Bread, bbls.. 180 285 Total......6.... $9,583 The monthly statemént of the condition of the baaks in Massachusetts out of Boston, compared with the pre- vious etatement for July 1, published July 8, ahows the following result:— July 1. August 5. 22,659,760 28,162,750 Iner. 502,900 41,377,865 41,793,059 Spe te 906) .518 Due from other 8,041,912 8,860,858 Decr. 81,054 Due to other banks. 31 9,968“ 5,451,106 5,400,748 «+ 50,358 116)215,000 15,988,214 “ $27,786 The returns of the Cambridge Market'Bank not having been made in the statement of July 1, it is not included in the comparison. The increase of capital consists in $20,480 addition to the Appleton Bank, $36,000 to the Blue Hill, $92,380 to the Bristol Company, $55,600 to Bunker Hill, $30,000 to the Central, $56,000 to the Fitchburg, $50,000 to the John Hancock, $70,950 to the Metacomet, $50,000 to the Raliston, $6,000 to the South- ‘wxidge, #120 to the Village, $22,090 to the Waltham, and $19,370 to the Wamasit Bank. The Baltimore American of the 12th inst., says:— The Stock market has exhibited a deal more sni- mation this week than last, and in leading securities a decidedly better feeling has pa Baltimore an Ohio Railroad shares have steadily imyro through the week, and the market closed to-day at a. advance of $2 per share from the opening prices. Thx aR, te transactions at the Board this week aro abou: ,000, agninst $108,000 last week, showing an increase in the amount of opérations of $122,000. The bulk of the operations at the Board this week has been as usual in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares, al- though there have been sales to a consideradle extent of the bonds of the road and Baltimore city stock. The market for Railroad shares opened at a slight decline from the closing prices of last week, sales beiog made on Saturday at $52 cash, and $583¢, buyer GO days. For ceveral days prices improved steadily, and we note sales on Tuesday at $58 cash, and $54%, buyer 60 days. On Wednesday prices fell off 25 to 50 cts. per share, but yea- terday the market rallied and the previous day’s decline was recovered. To-day we note a much better feeling in ‘this stock, and a market sdvance in the prices. Bales Bas made at the Re Pel the Board to-day at $54 cush, and $5534, buyer 60 idl but prices subsequently advan:ed to $04 1,a858%. fore the close of the Board however, price: reel erele, and the ¢ losing <t!o- o-e ade at $54 cash, aud $55%, buyer 60 days. fh losug prices to-day show an advance of fully $2 per shais the erway Done The sales of this stock this week ormene about 3,800 shares. Railroad bonds bave been steady st last week's prices, but city 6’s exhibit a deciégd improvement. We note sales this week as follows:—$65,! Baltimore * city 6’s 1870, at 99; $7,500 do. 6’s 1890, at 100%;; $600 do., at 100%; $2,236 Go., at 1004; $1,000 Parkerrburg Railroad gustan. teed bonds, at 91; $590 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1885, at 81, and $2,000 do., at 82. There have been no —— of importance this week in bank or insurance stocks. : In the money market we discover very little chisge since last week. Some parties express the opinion that there is a greater degree of ease in the market, but we see very little to indicate that this is the fact. It is un- doubtedly true that there is a ae offering ia the street, but the rates of loans are nged. First claw endorsed business paper is selling at 12 per cent, and single pame paper at 15 to 18 cent. Itis ost im- | cy to dispose of second cl paper, capitalists not jing disposed to touch anything but undoubted names. Money is easy on callat low-rates, but there are very few Farties who Wish to borrow in this way. Capital...... 0. Loans and discoun' CITY TRADE REPoat. Sarurpay, August 12—6 P. M. Asus were in fair demand, at $1 for pota and $5: 02% & $5 75 for pearla, per 100 lbs. Breapsturrs.—Fiour was much more actively songht after and at decided! her prices, The day’s trensic tions included 8,300 bbls.—inferior to choice St» at 97.75 a $9; mixed to fancy Western, $8500 810, nd other kinds at proportionate rates; together with over 10,000 bbis. State, deliverable early in Septemb> on terms not made public, There have been 2,5 ‘8. Southern taken, mortly at $8 8734 8 $9 25 for mixe to good straight; $9 25 a $9 50 for favorite, and $9 50 » sw for fancy, per bbl. Rye,flour was unchanged. 159 pols. Jersey corn meal realized $3811 @ $9873; per bbi. Wheat was very dull. Only 2,200 bushels Upper Lake red found buyers, at $4 59 a $160 per bushel. Rye and on remained as last noticed. Cora was in good de mand. The transactions embraced 50,000 bushels, at 68. & Tle. fer unsound, and 7134 @ 733xe. for Western mixed per bushel. Corrap.-—There was some activity in the market, though rices were steady. We noticed sales of 500 bags Rio at 0 2 1045 cents, Cortox.—Only a few hundred bales were reported soki the market clocing firm Frmcns —Rates jg Liverpool were steady, but there wero very light ph Fee ny Abou! 27,000 busheis wheat were en, in abip's bags at 4a., and 50 bales Sea Island cotton at 9-82d. Square bales of cotton were at 6-824. for compressed and uncompressed. ‘To London 20 tors of oi! cake were engaged at 20s, A vessel was chartered to joad at James River for Venics with tobarco at 45s. To Mavre cotton and bone were at tc. and ashes pode | se stsee ieee was SS ee, 130 8) ¥ port |. Another was char. oak for South America piper! pr) (188 tons) at $700 To California ratea were dull, at 40.8 45 cents per fort measurement. the ship James H. Eoopeees of about €C0 tons, built in 1838, was sold for abont $15, $00, Hay.—The transactions light at 66¢. a 70c. for 014 and at 500. » We. for new. Hors were retailing, to-day, at 23¢. a 26c, for new, and 16¢. @ 17c. for old, per Ib. Inon.—The market was steady at $40 a $41 50 per ton, for Sestch Lavus.—Fastern seemed pretty brisk at $1875¢ 0 $1 93% per thousand. MOLAssEe.—About 40 hdda-Cuba Mascovaco were sold at 2de. The last aales of New Orleans were at 260. Naval Stonms —The market was quiet at about 470. « 48c. for spirits, and $1 75 a $185 fer rosin por 310 Ibs , delivered, Raw turpentine was at $4. Ons.—There was nothing additional done in whale or sperm. Sales transpired of 200 basketa olive at previous prices, and 5,000 gal linseed at 79¢. a 800. per gslion. Provisiovs. —Pork was in modnrate request and rather firmer. The sales embraced 650 bblis., at $12 50 for mess, and $10 50 for prime, per bbl. About 360 bbls, out meats were dis of at unaltered rates. Some 490 bbls. lard were taken at 10%c. a 1030 per Ib. Beef was ja fair demand at full with sales of 300 bbls. Butter and cheese continued about the same. Ree —Sales of 150 casks were made at $375 a $450 per 100 Ibs, Spices —About 16 to 18 casks notmegs were soll at A5s., and afterwards held at 07 3s¢., aud eases at $1. ‘Gans. The market was very quiet, and transactions ht, being chiefly confined to somo 200 a 300 hhde, New Orieans, at 4) Sige. Small lots of Subs were sold without change in quotations wate —The market was steady at J2%c. a 120. Wrnsy —Sales have deen made of 150 bbls. prison, at Se. & Sho. ; ad 85 bhds. drudge, at 336. 9 33 5c. per AND 62 VARICK STREET—ST. JOHN'S PARK.— Fermanent or transient boarders can obtain cle- gently furuished reoms, in suites or otnerwise. Also, rooms for single gentlemen. First class $5¢ .--ANY PERSON WILLING TO PAY == sUM in advance, can have a well-furnished and plea- Clty Hall at $8 16 bec week.” Addreas Laan," box 301 Raed ! 1 6 BOND STREET.—TO LET, APARTMENTS ELE- 1 gantly furnished with gas, &c.; and also several | single rooms for gentlemen only. / PLACE.—-HEALTHY AND DELIGHT- UNIVERSITY fal location; immediate vicinity of Washington Ground, Fifth avenue, Brosdway, amusements, uratles, &e.; gentlemen ith their wives, oF { single gent ne, ea eneeee apetaaen upon advanta- goous 8, OF secure suits of rooms from lst of Sep- tember. House replete with every convenience. SPLENDID FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH @NE OR two bed-rooms, with all the modern im; rei | let, to single tlemen, with breakfest or tea. A! the comforts of a home may be found. Apply at No. 121 Crosby street, back of the Metropclitan Ho SINGLE GENTLEMAN, OR A GENTLEMAN AND A bis wife, can be accommodated with a nice sui:e of rooms, in Twentieth street, near Sixth avenue, with every corvenience, where there are no boarders, and where they can enjoy the society of the family, Address G. B., Herald office. fi PARTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN, ELEGANTLY Jurniabed, on the first, second, and third floors, in duites or single rooms, to let, at No. 133 Bleecker street, west of way. References exchanged. family would let a suite of rooms to one or two gen- tlemen. The house is new, and bas all the modern im- ements, and in one of the best locations in the citv, convenient to the cars and ataves. No. 71 West Four- teenth street, Grst house west of Sixth avenue. LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH BOARD and have a haadsomely furnished room, in a small | private femily of a widow, pleasantly located in the vici- | nity of Astor place, with gas, bath, &c. Address Hiy- | wood, Broadway post office. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED . FRONT ROOM | to let 1o a gentleman and his wife. Board for the | lady only. Addresa a note to L. W., Broadway Post Of- fice, for three days. OARD, NEAR AND WEST OF BROADWAY—A second story front suite; also, one or two other deautirul rooms, newly and handsomely furnished, to let. Baths and gas. Unexceptionable reference required and Please > call at 29 Clinton place. OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE there are no other boarders, by a young widow lady. ‘A plain family preferred, where the’ charges would be moderate. Address C,, box 157, Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY A WIDOW LADY, AT A FARM | B house a short distance from the city, where there | are no other boarders. Charges must be reasonable. Ad- dress C., box 157, Herald office. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFR, AND | one or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated wi b board and pleasant rooms at No. 10 Lamartine place, Twen'y-ninth street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FRENCH FAMILY, bys young gentleman. Address box 991 Post Oifice, stating ternis location. OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY, IN A RESPECTA- ble family up town, where there are few or no boarders; board not to exceed $6 per week. References | given if required. Address R. 8. T., Herald er OARD—UN JEUNE AMERICAIN DESIRING D’AP- prendre le Francais Vondrait trouver pension dans une. famille Francaise privee, on il aurait l’oceasion de se rfectionner dans langue. Svaddresser, Boite, 590 Post Office. os an LAR6EFRONT ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, yn the second floor, suitable for a gentleman and | his wife; also pleasant room, suitable for two single nilemen, can be obi ‘with or without board, at No. 55 Waita street, third door from the corner of Hudson and Canal streets. —-DELIGATFULLY SITUATED ROOMS, | | | | { ARDING with fall or partial board, for gentlemen and their wives, or sirgle gentlemen, where there are but few Loarders taken. ‘Also, to let, a physican’s office, on the | first floor. Inquire at 118 Fourth street, comer of Amos. | OARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY IN A | respectable eee family, where} there are few or no bourders. Terms not to exceed three dollars per week, Address J. A., box 2,057 Post Office. OaRD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY—FOR A lady and ber husband, and giz), in the neighborhood Of Twelith or Fourteenth street. Full board for lady. Freakfast and tea for gentleman. Address box 301 Herald Office. OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS sister—Location anywhere above Grand street, and within five minutes walk of the Third avenue rail. road cars; a single room aired for the gentieman; terms not to exceed seven dol! per week. Address for two days, B. X., Herald office. Be WANTED—BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER | in a private home, or where there are very few | boarders; a parlor and sleeping room would be requirei; location on or west of snd near Broadway, betwoen Fighth and Seventeenth streets. Address, giving loca- tion and terms, for two days, C. 0. G., eral office. OARD.—FURNISHED ROOM WANTED IN A PRI- vate family, or where there are few boarders, with breakfast only, a¢10 A. M., within » few minutes walk of the Park. Address J.§. box 158 Herald office, OARDING—IN A FIRST CLASS) HOUSE, WITH furnished rooms, for gentlemen and their wives, at 50 per week for both; newly fitted with bath, gas, &s.; healthy and desirable location, accessible te busi- ness. Also, more expensive rooms, and rooms for sin- fle gentlemen, Please address 1. X., Herald office, giv- g Address, Which will insure immediate attention. ————— eee OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND his wire can obtain a desirable front second story pe ‘lor and bedroom in the new brown stone house 328 jenry street. Location delightful and convenientto the ferries, Also, accommodations for one or two single gentlemen. a OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FA- mily, occupying a first class house close to the South ferry, Brooklyn, will ne happy to accommodate one or two gentlemen, or a gentleman and his wife, with board. References Nip ge French and English spoken by the family. Apply at 37 Pacific. street, be- tween Henry and Hicks streets, Brooklyn. otto Nakata Eas hcct Lan, pee ge FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN 08- tain good accommodations at 33 Forsyth street, near Walker; a front hall room for one or two si: or double beds; every necessary attendance punctaelly rendered. Rerpectable mechanics wishi: dean, airy and comfortable rooms, will find this eligi OARD IN BROOKLYN—TWO OR THREE GENTLE- men can be accommodated with rooms and partial “oard in a private family, where only six are taken. Ao- ply at 88 Sands atreet, Ave minutes walk from Fulton and Catherine ferries. po rhcaiaeinntetda OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, ina Loeb ea A Bf oe ae oo few or no boarders. rd for the lady only. Sag eg ord tion and oe which must be naoderste, 4 it OARDING—ROOMS AND BEDROOWS, FURNIS2£D or unfurnished, for single geatlemen or ge: and their wives, with breakfast and tea if required; aleo avery desireble office for a physician. “Apaly Varick, or 48 Hudson street. SEL BOARD WANTED 1 BROOKLYN OR Wie msburgh, by s ayy ied child, two years old, ine private’? re om Repel which must be moderate, Vincent, box 185 Office. No attention paid unless full Wattioslire tnd terms are stated. References furnished. . it tached, near Sixth avenue cars. Houstea street stagte eS dvor. Apply at No. 9 Houston street, old num- pew number 16. SE NISHED ROOMS.—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, elegantly furnishet, also single rooms, at No. 89 street. Gasand baths, Please call after three eT 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITHOUT BOA! To F gentlemen only. Apply at No. 4 Bond oe 2 en ann OROKEN.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with neatly furnished rooma, on second and partial board, by a private family, residing at No. 9 Irving place, where they can enjoy the comforts of a re- spectable and quiet home, on moderate terma. a eet eet linen denis X RS. MURRAY, NO. 8 LEROY PLACE, BLRECRER AVL street, nesr Broadway, is now resdy to receive ap- piteations for board for famities, or single gentiemen, or for those who only wish to rent sooms without board. The houre is largo, having over thirty rooms, convenient- ly arranged in suits or siogte, and with all the modern improvements, such as bathing rooms, &e. one of the vest locations in the city, and also in erery reszect a first class house. S LECT BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURG —A meonon gered +) and wife, or two or three single gontiemen, foodreemn ih Tall Or partial board, b applying at rai South Kight f fine location, an: jin five min- en walk of Peck rtp of Grand street ferries, Apply on | the premises, or addrese Raywond, Herald ofiee, iy DESIRABLE SUITE OF ROOMS—A PRIVATE | (‘ | the fixtares and farnitare. feaercar arn yeas On with fest tes gle gentlemen or men and their wives. for the children and servant. Address box 2,979 hee fae all the modern improvements and newly fur- Office, stating location, terms, &e. STOR sane Sees most business part of Brooklyn, Will be sold, on as- Fe pc gg been DEWIGHT & CO. $5 FOR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK AND fixtures of an old established coffee and cuke saloon, situated on Broadway, in the hborhood of the princival railroad de) and now a good business. This ia a chance. Apply, at 252 Broadway. DEWIGHT & Co. ONLY—GROCERY AND FRUIT STORE FOR. ‘sale, lease, stock and ca on " fer— also, s splendid confectionery-and ice cream sa- loon on the Eighth avenue. This isa rare chance. Ap- ply at 261 Broad adway. DEWIGHT & e~ —¥oR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK ANID $300 e fixtures of an oyster and dining saloon, ‘uated on Bread non: in a splendid doosdion de amalle s0~ Pe Ma a heen ae eis sean pEWIGHE & 00. LOT % by He ri algo a lot from Har- RARE CHANCE —FOR 8A. STOCK, FIXTURES, and a six years lease of hair dressing and ing establishment No.9 Murray street. For pare ticulars inquire on the premises. IRCULAR SAWS—FOR A LOT OF IMPORTED saws, from 24 to 64 inches diameter. Will be sold Jow fer cash, or exchanged for lumber or other goods. Can be seen at the soda water apparatus manu- ufactory of JOHN MATTHEWS, corner First Avenue and: Twenty-sixth atreet. }OUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—IN NORWALK, Conn., at public on Saturday, August 19; rd a Mod, rece thereon. Located one ‘or! ow wen Ratlroad depot, inieatipeauie! SILAS BIXRBEE, RASS FINISHER’S SHOP FOR in coal pee ne complete set of lathes, tools” and ne for carrying on the manufactory of Croton and steam fau- cets and other brass work. Apply to EDWARD P. TONEY, 281 Pearl streot. IGHTH AVENUE LOTS.—FOR SALE, FOUR CHOICE: building lots, situated on the west side of Fightl: nue, between Sixty third and Sixty-fourth streets. Also, five lots situated on the north side of Fifty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; each lot 25 by @0. Apply to WILLIAM BANTA, 114 Canal street. ‘OR SALE CHEAP—THREE LOTS OF GROUND OP- ‘ite the Central park; the southwest corner, and one on Eighth avenue, and one adjoining om Seventy-aix street— good solid ground. Price, $4,500 for the three lots, STEPHEN RUBKRTS, Ships: 308: South street. OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR A PERSON WISH- ing to engage in the segar business.— The leaseand fixtures of a fine segar store, wheres vr up ia good business be doe, in Broadway. Fixtures all new asad got magnificent style. at the store, 787 Broadway. OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN HOTEL ON THE F Coney Island Plank rosa, five milea frome Hncanaaote it or Miss. Will be sold che Faria cies it offers ered seo nity for any person desirous of keeping a frst rate k being on the most fashionable, popular and best fre- quented road in the United States; with a lease of severr years and the privilege of seven more. Inquire on the premit acres of ground attached. R SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY, A. lot in Central singer on Railroad pees, | within 200 fest of the depot, 100 by 150 feet, with a we! basement house, 22 by 32 f arpa ie warns by 2 fect, two and cel feet; = sho; rear 22 by story ‘oel~ Jar, with a eommodioas wing. This Broperty will double in value in one year. For apply ta RI; PUXDY & CO., 102 Nassau street, room No. @, 60- cor joor. SALE, CHEAP—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES: of a boot shoe store, established sovera) years, in the Eighth afenue. A good opportunity for entering: into the business. Apply at 279 West Eighteenth street. ‘OR SALE— TWO SLAUGHTER HOUSES, WITH Jease and lots, of seven years; also,» horse and cart; at ceven‘eenth street, be:ween Tenth and Eseveath, avenus. For particulars, inquire at 90 Tenth avenue. CHARLES GaLLAGdER, Qa FOR SALE OR TO LET—HANDSOMELY - fitted up, on the corner of two of the vest strects n Brooklyn handy to market und ferry. Good for any business. Lease and low rent will be given this day. In- quire at 153 Bridge street. p= IN NEW YORK TO EXCHANGE FOR. property in Brooklyn, Newtown, or New Jersey.—A first class four story brick house change for a two story cottage, or a small farm, about, three miles from the ferry. Apply at 476 Fourth street. - —— — i. TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE CHEAP. —A new steam engine of and three feet stroke, and two 30 inch boilers 30 feet Jong, with furpace fronts, grates, bearer bare, and all fixtures complete, Also for a new boi'er 42 inches. in diameter, 18 feet long, with five 10 inch flues, and 4 locomotive boiler of 20 wer. to r 1. 26 We on street. J. 8. BUNCE & eS CHANCE FOR TINNERS OR METAL. roof tools, dxti =a tools new and whole for sale at saleroums, 19 Court, the end CROFT'S atreet, TOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD merchant tailor’s store for store, situated in the beat locali doing o fair business, nicely fitt: ‘to do custom and elo! trade, ean be found in the city. The services of an cutter, who has command of a eastom, can be secured; also, a lease for four yeara at a rea rent. 5 low, but for cash only. Address Mereer, Herald Office, ESTABLISHED ‘0 LUMBER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS—WANTED: several beautiful building lots for lum- to exchange, ber or merchandise; lota situated at Willige ‘bridge de- pot, Westchester county, New York; said lots elose ta. he depot. Address Lumber, Herald office, for four dv ys. eal he A Da a bale, a w ween 1858 served in the Pacific coea, are entitled to extrs. XTRA PAY AND BOUNTY Sta y, and all such as served on shore in darir; Ene wexfean war, to bounty land, and can ve bot from EDWARD BIS’ Agent, | ‘and (Jate) purser U. 8, Navy, 67 Wall street. ITED STATES SAILORS, WHO SERVED ON SHORE. U in California, during the Mexican Wer, are now entitled to bounty and ean récei of P, T. Betta, 56 Wall street (hanement). ae ‘i ~ LIQUORS, &0, ONDON CORDIAL GIN, SCHIEDAM street caer ot i. UNDERELIL, 430 Broome Laiiarener eae cae ately executed, on of cash. William’ Kew York, CLUB. No.7 Pout im street, between Beaver TOCK ALE.—PALE AND AMBER, FOR SALE IN hhds. and barrels, f¢ or cit, at JAMES BROWAN’S, Sid laseh sereee im, street and East river.—A Tegatia willtahe place at Hell Gate ferry, on ‘y, bing 15, betwee the hours of 11 o'clock A. M., and Io’clock P.M. Sail boats, from thirty feet dawn to twenty one feet; purse, $50. Second boat to save her entrance; entrance, $5. Eccond class boats, from twenty feet down; $26. Becond boat to eave her entrance; entrance, & from foot of Kighty-sixth street, East river, r: buoy at Throg’s Neck Point and back to th co of starting. Arow boat race of 9 foot working boata, pies with one po ¢ interval of the Parse of $10 to the first boat; do. $5 to the third boat, tosave ber entrance; entrance, $ | Bm Entries to be made previous to 11 o'clock A. M., of tho day of the races, Kules and regulationa may be soen ab ny time at DUNLAP, Hell Gate Ferry Hotei, ge ‘AT BELL GATE FERRY, EIGHTY-ocree at second bo.ts N.