The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1854, Page 2

| t THE FARMERS’ PROSPBCTS IN SOUTHWESTERN OH10- Cincinxatt, Oct 6, 1854. TO THIS EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ihave some information relative to the crops ia the Miami valle;6, one of the risheat agricul'aral regions in the wotld. which, I presume, will be of interest te you. Rome time since the dismal complaining of the croskers, | more Ja:ge cities, induced me ta believe | the corm crop in southwestern Oh'o was almost an Bbevlute failure, tha thre woud no’ be sufficient to eeep life in the hogs and cattle during the coming win- ter, amd that the farmers were near ruin, and quite des- Felting. With thee impressions I left the city on a mhert’ visit to the country, during which I passed | @ireugh the valley of the Great Miami river, aud ex- pleted & corsiderabie extect of adjacent territory, tak- | ‘ing peins, by close obser vetion avd coustant inquries Tespecrirg the crops, to acoumulste aceurete informs. tom. My observations and fa:err.gstories were to the | poist oxactly, ae I have teen a practionl farmer. I bad | ot traveiled tea wiles before I olecovered that the | oroakers, (in which sera is o3 pressed the allied forces of ‘apecelators.) hed ven imposing on the public. At the t where I crossed abe \ fami { was informed that the corn had suffered more fom a storm wiatob had 4 it then from the drought, acd that there bo a yield of at least forty oushele on the average to be co inuncated with flyods of rain, hes caused it to | PS over the whole bkt'om ‘This is something less | shed off all of its late forms &.; and the early part | p> Mcrgon, Hasbell, Aarringon, Johnson ai in. two-thirts of = crop -tili there will be an enor- meus quantity of corn ef good quality raised on tao In one of tho side valloys, some miles distant from ‘the river, the farmers stated tin’ they had aty of | corm to co—baving ralsea trom thiety-five to forty tivo Duskels to the acre The only ob-er-uble effect of the the crought on tie fattecing of hogs is, that oaly the | tad best are fed for marset, the young aad ia. diferent oves being turned into the voods. or given wile fields to range. that they may be wintered and preserved for azother season, without deaing upum the corn erids mre than reeestary. ‘by fattenicg bogs look unusual- ly well; and though there m+y nut bo as many hors, Milled era this sea-on as nsual, they will be of more than average weigat avd exceliauce ‘Aad {i.e © woods hogs ’” are not etarving. The “ mast” | burcact this sear, sud in tae woods continually * the sound of dropping mute iPbeard ” Taere are pro- | digious quantilies of beeet puts, and ia the ‘ becoh woods? which cover @ vast region in Indisoa, anda | eonsiderable portion of this -tate, the * mast” is al- Most as tmportant as the corn tiers, in plenteous soa- | 6ons, are fat/oved op tt by soores oF Lhousauds Pork 80 made is net equal to‘ corn fed.’ bar it yields oil im momely. Bictory nuts and wsluts are soutterel over the bills ta provigal profusion and ibe hogs have merry times cracking them in treir ters ‘Tne * acornerop”’ , is good, which fact is wer:ny of par'icular aete, as the farmers estitaate bignly vhe frui fulness of tre oak. To Blustrate the eump'usunnodes uf taw forest this year, [ May state thatail the afd graye viavs are bearing heavy of clusters, and tast wpossims ace tat as por. ton on te luscious parpays which toad dowa the 06. | There is not a particle of davger that catle will starve. the yield of bay this ss: es, taroughout South western Obiokod sourbeastern Jodiaua, ami Norchern Kentucky, at least, vas great beyond piecedoat. Never did the timpthy grow so tuxusiiet y xa thie season, and | there was splendid weather for saving it ‘iho portly haystack: and buge ‘'mo-s,’?well siuiled, sre inaumera Ble. And the searom hay beer -uitarte (or ouri g focder, and the farmers have pot neyienies (bir opportanity, 1 Assure you. Besices, the reonat racy have stertgd the grass acorh in the pastures, wnion sre ow tender aud sioh as in the spring, sud os! tie for the most pact Alrea dy look # cei aud saucy — sg huta very remote re- eemblonce to the | lean k: of the fagaiad ‘The cown'ry looks ike aoythiny but & famice. In the “pume sic pa ches,” that famous Yankee vegetable msy De seen in its glury; acd the orchstis are iadea with fruit, ‘Thus wo o»ve some ws criat for pumpria ples aad apple dumplings—s: filcient to satrits a Lncgey word, Vory re-pesifully, aM. HaLSTEAD. FROM TAE 30UTH. LSTTER FROM A VUKGINIA CORRESPONDENT. Summit Pout, Jeffer on Co, Va., sept. 27, 1854 The drought s:ill cntinces throughout the valley of Virginia up to date (2/th Sept.), naviog hed mone of those rains that you | ave been fay. red with ia the North. Core in brought up io this pinco, by the raitvoad, from Baltumvre, one hundred r-ilroad wiles distant, and cost- the consumer ittc a l0he por bushel so 1% is— cora exporting county avtusily importing corm, and for farmers’ consumption! W.a.T. LETTER OF HON. JOBIAT J. EVANS. Soourry Hit, §. C, Sept 22, 1854. | J. G, Buxwert, Fsq — Dear *in—I bare ree-ived a printed circular, marked « private and confidential,” desiring icfurmation as t» the state of the crops) Iam not sure that any thing I knew on that subject will be reliable, because, although Tam somenhat interested mm the procuctions of tho rotl, | my ¢mploy ment as 8 Juoge, and receatly as a Eenator, | hhas abstracted me very much, personally, from planting. | Ican only epeak confidently of what exists on the cast- | orn side of the State, where I roside; but I believe my | information trom every part of the State, derived mostly | from our local newspapers, will authorize me to oxpress | ‘an opision on the state of the crops ia the State. ‘The effect of the recent storm on the rice and long | staple cotton, is not yet sufficiently developed; bat I | think Ican venture the opinion that both will be cut | short one-third, if not more. As to the shert staple cot- ton, the crop is not as good as it was last year; but the falling off will not reduce it much below an average. The of last ycar was a good ene in this State, except e was destroyed by an inundation of the river in Se ber; but, notwithstanding, the product was a fale aversge for the State. As to the corn, 1: is decidedly Detter then tne last In my sec ion I Kno# no one who will net make enough for domesti: consumption, and — thisLancerstand will be the caze in tue whole State. ‘We have suffered but ittle from thy drouzht, except in , June and the carly part of July. Portious of the sum- mer have been too wet, and «e have suffered more from then want of rain, especially ia the cottoa. which | os the tera say, too mack to stalk. We heat in my section, but got our supplies from ina and the North. In the upper partof the | is giowa tosome exten’, out Lot more made tac will supply the towns and vidages. In go- | ‘oughout the cotton region, the placters make grain for morket inoy plaat corn enough ‘own consumption, auc gecerally have it in | pleaty, and I have xo coubt will the woxt year, without | he HEE Ht z E ‘ f z E foreign supply. From the nexapaper s-counts there | been 6 prest falling of in the ry in | the greet crain states, but my obssrvation has been ind of injury ba: been greatly exag~ | In the Dorth@estern states tae wheat crop «aa e@bundsat, I learnee from several of the denators | fon, and no consiceravle talliog off, if any, | in the midcle and southern “utes, so that 1 shou! thore will bean aun yance, even withvut any from | r home ovpsumption, aud it dues not seem pro- | - > bebe that much will be needed from us for foreiga mar- | kets, bxeeptin joular sections, all the late sccoants | are more tavor 28 to the orop of Indiaa corn, anit | hall not be surprised if of this there rh uld bs eno | al! the boss, beoves, and horses of tha north. | trom this you willis e that Iforodeie dant, end st a reasonedio price | value to 5 0u in fo ming a0 opinion of th If they are, 1 snail ba-e comtriouted my | 0 stock of informat ‘are erroncous, | of course they will constitu part of the | qtvera! icformation which you will colieot a8 to load to | Be false conciusions. Most oop ctfully figs | Jo Tal J. EVANS, LETLER OF GOVERNOR BROOMZ, OF FLORIDA. BXROUTIVE CHAMBERS, } Tartanassen, FLA, cept. 22, 1854. Sm—Your communication of the 4th inst. is received, end in reply, I beg leave to any that our State bas not deen 0 soriously afflicted with drought as many others, . pose through ch structive gels, we may reagonadly exzeot a Vory fall ave. | al od promis stale pla cane are ali doing ore others bave been visited with pestilence, and threstened with famine, Flori4 for the blessing of Cewnlone coma a iy J ia has reasm to ne in eur climate Yery respec — ‘To J. G. Burwerr, Eag., Editor New Lom« Hanarp, LBTTER OF DR. J. B. DAVIS. | aston Hover, N. ¥., Uct. 0, 1864. 70 THR ROME OF THB HERALD. ‘In compliance with your req.2e+t for taformation as re- @atds the crops of douth Careling for the present year, I @emmet, mer can any one, speak wth om sinty at this date. Lam the more particularly unpropared 04 ac Gouat of my abseoce of several wesks; yo: from the ex- isting season since my departare, | think tho cotcon crop (Of off the Southern states will ve largo. It hes heretofore haen conjectured that there would bo a sacrt cotton crop gaden impression te that effect preceding tho aove- Jopoment of the crop has ent a: cod tuo vaiue of the sta- pie. ‘Thats has net been tho result for tro last fow yours; Pe eee rentae, Hoo an loclased planter, bavo it ia te and ctroula ropor- Geecutea eee mcnention of cots oy soot im ouromn country, +8 wel) as @ new invercoarse with nitnect> densely countries, cular. tion, it hes ne is Las suffored in common witn the cot prospect of the | * in the State, to Leregulated by the genorsl "Ibe pleaters bavo a very short from the re. fowl g the ripened grein As regards the Sea Islond cotton same cause; lesteved ye im Florida, this failing of will nat enhance the price of the article. I am, LETTER OF JOHN D. CATLIN BSQ. Darton, Marengo County, ala., Yept 80, 1854 Tran Sm—in perusing my New York Hxratp of the 14th instant, I notice @ solinitetiom from you toall of | your readers, for information coacerning the crops of corn, Cotton, and potators. The latter belag raleed to such a It mited extent here, it is useless to say anytalog evoutthom, as planters only make a few for home consumption, &s. Gexeral accounts about the corn crops sre +0 conflicting that I wili only speak of what 1 know from actual obser- vation. Ibis county has made an average crop, but the mort of it is still in the fields, as very few p anters have attempted to house it yet. It has beon rainiug now about | Aifteem days, every Cay, and sometimes ail night, which will very materially injure it, as there is a groat deal of fton the groand—caused by the late summer winds— all of whied is certain to spoil aud have a tendency to shorten the crop to a considerable extent. I have heard some of our best inf xmed panier. sey that they | Delievrd corn would be worth at it $1 per bushel tho next yeer, snd sosrce at that which, oped oe my opinion, is correct. Cotton is certeinly a‘ csae;” suffered extremely from tho excessive drougat, and now rapidly—so fast, in fact, that it was a matter of impose! bility ‘o gather it half as fast es it opened; therefure. it comszonted to fall’ Gut oa the ground $e s tery slaresiog extent, and the late rains, accompanied wita hard winas, have almost demolished the whole of what was opens, I beard one of our most (ate'lizent planters say, a fow deys ago, “that he did not believe he woull be ab all over the mark if he was to sey that he was ic- jured, up to this time, at least 500 pounds per acce ”? ‘Ibas which is on the ground ia completely worthles., us the rain has beat it almost into the ground, ani caisad it to sprout; and, in a great many ploces it has actually gone togrovicg sna looks fine wad tou- risbirg Iu the slough Isnds, where the wood {3 ve-7 large, at has begun to rot wlurwingly, and ia placas wire some calculated on making a bile per acre, 1 believe th: mort of them are willing to compromise at one-nalf. [ have also heard some complaiut of the vowl worm, whi isnot at ail unlikely, ns this is precisely the tind ot weasher for them; and if it don’t stop ruining shortly, I em satisfied that they sro co: tain to make their appssr- snce so.n. Such being ths caso, Wo may make mach o of the fall beiog so dry and warm. caused it to 7 it affirmstive vote of a maj zestores the application of the right ard poser of the majorit’, after it bas ec! temp: Leg yee by the vete;at the same tim the veto has sccomplisned all the beneficial effects -“< can consistently be claimed for it. to-day We to t—D of iter, For Vico Preaicont—F Foller, of Wooster, Mss. For t corctary—O. ~. Pratt, of Boston, Mass. To: Treasurer—L Gates, of Wooster For + egieter of Deeds and Claims, and Clerk of Corrt, ED. Laoo, of Milwa For. urveyor— extiss, of Brockdeld, Maes For Marshal— Joel Grover, of Richmoad, N Y. For a) bitrators—(«ny one of whom to ‘hold sourt)— . Marley, of Lymp, alass ; leylor, of Boston; Bruce, of | Wooster. For Council—Mallory, Uccoln, Wills, Emery, Tep- | Prior to the arrival of the second party at thie place, ‘8 consultation was held, threugh Pag of the Ameri- can sia Company, »ith the pivpeer party, who Were on ‘Ubés grounc Do tire, tothe ierms of a union of the two parties. an wi. whereby both parties wer tocome ia ou equal teru , the first party being paid for their time and erdeact tores ay the arrivul of the second party. The claims which haa been made were to be surreucered inc vdiag 4 Jarge Lumber in fictitions names, for ths heneit of those who rhould foilow, and the caoice of them was to be cold at pudlic auction, the proceeds to go into the sity treasusy The members of the urited party are to shace equally in the city jots. Ine ckty ex ends for two wiles al-pg the Karras river, and a milesad a half tuck «vain frora tbe river, including thres square miles of territory ‘his is to be divived equaily among the member: at co t in a¢dit:on to their farm lots New, sive, Lam prepared ‘0 state a tact, which | venture tosey {+ ap gaoma'y in coe preliminary history ef cities. great or smali, ot ven 9s- yer cities ‘Which bave been 60 seundaat tn the Weet after toe election of officers, the associattra poco 1 that which wehave got, va thove will o@ bute very small rec nant le‘t after they are doue with {t. In many places | in the rank cotton, wire it is opened atall, it is sprout. | 0 in tho bowl. to you my set Mareogo county dowa | st barelyhalfa crop of cottun I have also seta a portion of the ropa of Green and .uscalooss counties, and I think one-balf wilt be ali tbe; wid make, and tht ‘With my kindeet regacds, dear sir, I remaia, pectfully, your humble eervant, j JOAN D. CATLN, Jee | James Gorpow Bessert, Fprron Yew York ArzaLp, | | LETTE! OF SON. JAMES C. JONES, i Memputs, Tenn , Sept, 26, 1854. | TO THD EDITOR OY THB HERALD, | Sim—Your cirewar cf the ldth reached me somo days | atice, end I have delsyed an esriier auswer in order that I might posseas mya-if of fuller and more reliable isfor- | mation on (he potnts of inquiry contained ia your oir: ‘This State, as you know, fz one of tho largest cora arcwirg ones in the Union. ‘This art cle te growa chiefly in the middle and eastern divisions, but litle more taan for home consumption ever being raised in the wesvern Cistrict. From the mest rolisble information I have, nob wre then a third or * fontth of crop of thi: article | 200 in this Stu e. Indeed, in roa of the vost rowing COUNTies Lhe crop 13 almost an entire failure, ana 1 now celling for threo or four times as mach aa 18 | ususl at this seacon of the year | ‘Tbe eo! ton crop bas not suffered as much as the oora, Dut stall it hes soffered much. In the midile pari of the Stato the yield of this articts will, ( think, fail «hort of +10 past yeor nearly one hal’, uud in the west provavly ene third or fourth. | 4s for the potsto crop, about which you se*k informa, fe entered mmto the estimates of our janiers as an article of export or profit, and as sash I ave no definite information touching it; but presumo mdoora [ , regret that I cannot give you fullor and ta re minute ia- formation on this subjec*. My recont arrival 21 nome | has not enabled my vo inform myself more fatiy. Ke- spectfully your eorvent, JAMES U. JONES, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, | Fxrcutive DeraRLaanr, 1 Taxytox, Uctover 10, 1864. f | i | | | ed to sell tho cheice of farm claims, payment to be mado by note due in one year, without faterest, wilh a Lua upon the etsy propery Of the purchaser as cecurity for the payment of the nots, he remsinivg indivitually ro- sponsibie tor the balaoc~ if thereeari y shoult not prove to ce sufficient ity rix clsims, or the choi of sxem, were suid for the aggregate sum ¢f $5,943, The vinding | Was very spirited pnd increased in the amouats ob ained as the choices cecrrssed; for instance, the elor-nch eboice brought $327, the higsest sold, wherees she ficat aold for $252 60, und the second for $180; the a-von- teenth brought $166 after which they rapi ly desliaed, und for the fitty seventh there waco bid, end the sale was adjournea, Now } submit, if @ vow city, not yt suresy- | ea or organized, with a favd of over $5,000 in its tres. sury, avo furnuired, too by tho-e «ho are to surround it wih their ferms aac thus cvsure not only tue veces. sity of sexi-tence, but iis svocoss aud prosperity, 18 not # pew thitgio this wonderfat age o ner things. And I submit «iso to the specs stor, the cepidslist, toe porlarthropist and a'l wea the considerations to which | the above facts pisinly point ia the scttlsment of tnis country. Our Feishavev, N. ¥., Corresposdence. Famuaves, Li tie sodus, (N. ¥ ) cept. 20. 1864, Improvement on the Shore of Lake Ontario—Little Sodus Bay— Fairhaven and Auburn Ravtroad—Its laportancs to Trade—The Crops, cc, de. This is a very lovely place, and ia sure'y destined to become cre cf the mont tmportent perts of Untaria. Certainly thera is not a suferor more commotious harbor | on the shores of ths take than Little sodus Bey, <hiokis a beautiful sheet of water, avout tro miles ia lengtu aad amile in width, vith a fire, bolc shore, and a depth of water sufiio-ent to float vessels of the largest clase Lit- tle Sodus reeeived s small share of the harbor appre pria- tiows made last winter anda governmeot soamsris now at work repidly clearing away tue saud bar waich oo- structs the coirapce to the bay Already thay have made an op-ning of oot hundred feet wide, in depih about twelvo test [tis intended -to be, when auisved, wbuut ope hundsed ono twenty fect wide and twenty foot wpe ‘Thoy are also epgagod i@ bui ¢ing 6 pier on the cost aide ot the bay, which will be #o far cumplorod this fell as effectually to prevent the cloring of passage during the mnter. Fer many years past this has been a favorable resort for parties of pleasure from the surrduadtug coun ry. Sin—Ro pleased to receive the enclosed, ns containing | THe 18 plenty cf fine fishing here for thove «ho love full information as to the yield of the crops in this ihe s.crt, ent ple-mte parues fanumerable have pas ed away joyons deys on its shady backs; and wiie State this year, with the compliments of Goveraor | the mary jot weat round and tho +Srer laugh of happy Price. To J. G@ Baxwurr, Esq , &e., New York. THE NEW JERSEY CROPS. [From tho Trenton true american, Oct. 10 } We bave been kindly furnished by vhe Secrotary of State with an abstract of the reports recoired at his office from the clerks of countios and members of the Legislature, mace in obedisace to the request of the Governor, in reletion to the crops of ths present year ia | the state CF aed Jersey. We publish the same here- vnéer mar " ‘The reports, as it will be perceived, only relate to the staple products of agriculture, without referring to the | very large amount of horticultural productions which are to be found in sererel of our counties. Of the latter it is difficult to form an estimate, but owing to the increased attention which has been pati of Isto years to the culture of fruits and vegetables in the countios bordering on the large cities in our neigh- Dorhood, and in those enjoying 1he benefits of railroad communication, and the high prices obtained during the summer, it may safely be ca.culated that alt the crops of fruits, apples and peaches especially, havo been very short, that the aggregate vaine of the acts of garcens and orchards ha: not fallen short of preceding ears. is In order that our readers may form some estimate of tho crops which have just been harvested, we have pre- pared table (marked B) showing the quantity, in bush- ols, of wheat, rye, corn oats, backwhest and potatoes in the proportion stated in the reports referred to, and compared with the census returns of 1850. ‘We have not included in our cable the quantity of hay maéo this year; tho reports reverred to make it more than an average crop. In the year 1850, this c op was generally fair and yielded 435,960 tons; but we think toat in the last few years, on sccount of the increased rice of tko article, greater attention bas beoa given to R and many new meadows laid down; we shall not, there- foro, be far wrong if we compute the present crop of hay at one half « million 7, ‘um 4 BATUBN OF CROPS OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF THE STaT£ OF NEW JERSEY. | youth rung clear on the puro air, they hsve taken tooie Tustic meal amidat scenery of lovelinoss celdom excel- | led by the mo 0 ce evrated gatneriag pisces of fashion The wat of a fine hotel is mucn felt hers; a good o3 tablishment would be sare to dv well; but @ tiaceller wou d not in the whol« torn of Stirling find comfortable accommodations for ore uay. Political differences were laid aside ar tho last olection, sn? the question was of “license oF no license ’” No liconse triumphed, and since that the fow miscrable taverns in the town bave been worse than ever. ‘The labor on the projected railroad from Fairbivan to Auburn has been suspended, from t:e aame causes which havo affected ali other works of tho kind; bat it is conf- dently anticipated by thoso interested lo its success, that ere lurg ‘bey will beable to obtain sufficient funds to carry onthe work Whea completed, tais mast be tho cipal route for Canadian aod Northwestern trade to Pbilackiphis, The termicas of this road will ne at [thic where it wil connect with other lines, masing the from tbe lake to Ehilsdelphia direct. Fsirpaven thon must be the point at which ou-iness will centre for the fature on the southern shore of Late Ontario, as the suger of its harsor over that of s ego is so great _ latter port being so small that tt is already crowded with vessels, is oven unsafo daring the vio- Tent gales which sometimes dash to piecos sgainst her plers the barks which sock shciterin her port, whiie a whole rav Lad tide safoly and unfoaring in the boscm of Little S.dus. Ihave heard them spook of the advantsge which this country would recelvo by being supplied by railrosd with coal from Pennsylvania; but asyetthey do not need it. New Yorker: would smile at the pricd which is assed here fer wood, and at which re ore eRe about twelve shillings per cord for tro it ro wood. It vas feared at = time that the crops would be mach injured by the ae ee it was tno caso with the earlier creps—but di the last three or four woeks the land has heon biessed with some fine rains, and evorything now looba well. Thero wil bo a very fair yield ef corn, which is always good here, and raised in great quantity. Late potatoes, buckwheat aad all other late crops, will bo little inforior to the usual yield ; Indeed, It ia quite refreshing, after haying pissed through the ‘burnt and dried up ions of the more | eastern parte of tbe State, to upon tho thrifty fields ana greet pastures of Sterling. YRITZ. ' Female Equestrianism at the Hartford (Voun.) County Fair, {From the Hartford Times, sept. 7) Buck. Pota- Corn. Oats wheat. toes, 6 Sl yy % Ral = #§ oR om x fa — % ees fa fal tal “ous % — = id fa fol % full = fall fall 46 ¥ - % vis Name feat NE Si erep has beeo moro than on average, but tho bi ery weather has cut tHe pasture short, 3 2 £ Soupgoy osst jo doz alee else 31 as For‘eeu's 3 ‘3g ‘ee 26h 000 SF Sly ‘ 81 £8) SOSRSNzUS EEA eRazEsS *B i Boe Bae “pest 20 dO0WO (@nO-SV s SOLTTT “yoy Los zes ‘POS BP earts¢ Afesture, and #0 may say & pleasant one, of the Bartford County Fair the present year, was the exhibi tlom of equestrianism by .acies on the South Mcadow ‘thia morning, (Uct. 6.) [t was not decived ttil late in the atterncon of the paevions day that any such enter- tainment should be iatrocuced. Bat oa considerat.on the committee v ore satu: fed that Upon norsedack Eetiecl dake pens Set en tage al 1o 101 more eacu } and, in orcer to introdace this feature into our rooeeal faire ins manner cuiculated to cncourage female eqnes | tisnism, the committee at once deci to offer tnree | petit to bo awarded t+ the three laaies who should ride bo kest and most gracefully at 10 o'clock thes morntag. Of conrse it was not anticipated thet many ladies would Appear upon so brtef a Dorice, but at the hour the com- mittee flund four of them on toe grcund, viy..— 1, isa tlizeboth Gilson, ef Borite.—She muro a bla sk | hat, a grey ricing areas, and roca chestput horse Sao | menoged ber anima! finely, holding nim to a steady ; Hot and sittirg gracotully in the sacdlo. 1g. 2 Miss Perse B Burr, of tart rd —-he wore 4 ; biock hat, biack voddice and brown aross, and role a tee gray borse . ho sat in the saddio with much ecco, and Appeared gre-ofulls as sho giiced arouna the trac! & Mra Matilda Bullock of Hartford. Sne wore o Black velvot bat and boocice, and brown dress, aud ap- peated wih a high sprited gray horse Un the first time around the trace her horse be:ame oxstteo, and dashed off npoa a fall run, and it was not till ho had tabon her once round the course, thet sao Dbronght him onder completo control At the request of tho commitivo tho exchanged him for 4 ligat cheat nut hore, upon which sho dusned around the track, sitting very straight im the saddie, and guiding the aal ma: with much nerve. 4. Mins Exaily 5 iuor of Cantoa. Sho wore n black hat, Gab waist, acd grey ores, and rode a small cuestaut horse, which she manigea with creat esse. She rodo bolely and Landsomet7, and pus ner pooy once rouad ihe track pou a iu rag, detving Ono of t Marahals, Mr. Oxnsteac, of East Hartford, at s slashing paco, as it woe bis duty to lead and ear the truck “Aner going around throv or four umes, Gen. Pratt, vier {af-hol, breugnt rhem to the Judges’ stsaa, and apnoancea *23¢ they had completed the equestriaa exercises: ” ej, Chateman of tho Com- of = Staffes > 1 Mr. Hydo | mitteo, remarked that ho “sé Yon or mn “6 Were not well | at the manner in which tho @ iace of was evident thet wll of ther nor.“* So bresen for the radole, as tacy had ole. Sere beoa ircipine. Butt'e manner in waich they «wasp | maongea by tho liatos would do eroai: to any geav 2 who prides himself upon goo1 horsominship. 2he com mittes wovla consul and deciio upon the nature aa. | cward of the pitves | Gen, Pratt ezores ed his acknow odgmente fer tho cordial end rerpect’u) manner in nicer tats drecof fe Tus -eequerteinciem et one yuoue faire hyd boon received by the puble = bo rruste. thet tho prosont oumarer co- went, which had terminnied oo plonsaatly, would bs fo towed by others, em: racing a far g.cehe Rusbir of looigs Me hacked the genticmen for their courtesy eur g the © ox reseed r get tha. any frou hove Crowned Upon the Srack agains; the rales of the commmtt-o; this hac annoyed the ladies ia the mia foment of their ho rcs. Ho woald atso romack that ither of the jodie bad ever eeon the horse whieh eho Dod used on this: coaster, ontit tats momniog. Mr vort-r, Presd nt of the society ¢ marted that fon of this Send exe.erd mach eu lovity as wo ak geoment was finely etected, on . is vlso nv etanger to ths pou Py ‘etty, aad Le bee hore in varivcs ewindling treasactioas Tue defeudeat is the veother of tne notorious Jack 3:+veas, Baber, h, Senbencend teens, af the guiaen ot Fos | mouth, Va ‘The @vid neeclicited to dey ia the hearing before the , Mayor tele the story of the receat ope-ations for whict: | ‘the scamp bes been arrested =n being questiv e@ vy , paseen his name, he replied that it was Samuel | | , Seeclel officer Richard Kilis was ewors, and testified | that Be was intormed last eventog that Mr. Uuver 3, i bempnil,, jewellec, No 43 Nuxta Kighth street, hai | bees ewnndied out of alot of jeweiry. .hv witoess um- | | Me@intely pce: eéed tu the New York depot, at Ken tag | tom where be s:rented the cefendaut, from the descriv- Ucn be hed reeeived of him His beggage was suected | tor New York, ano he was acocmpanies dy @ ady aad | Mtte girl ‘The cecondant adraitted having the articles, | batmuid be intended paying bim tor them. The goods | 1. mr O8 phill was sworn, and testifed that the prisoner first came to his store om Fritsy evening, in | Compemy wi-h « lady, with whom he looked at « sot of | oiamona jewelry, s0}10g he wished to purchase a ast for | ber. he said be woa.d call agaia om Monday, this scound visit he ast- | Jou» of $20 if 1 woula lend it to bim; { sald I would, and | Poig lena him the money. ec me tf 1 had confidence enough in him to diamond se, for one hour; ! waid that if ois word he might take it. Ho thea ask+ he Wes true ¢ we if L would Jet Lim baw a gold lever waten uatli ne re‘urned. J told bim I would. re then asked mo if I +ould did him good by aed not go ve tae door aad look fier) replied that I Be eaid to ma, “1 sat of nds here ¢quai tu a year’s rent for your: toz#; now [now your heactie in your moutn ” 1 told bim I was not to tous! ‘The eet of Giamencs were worth $700, and the watch $125, mading with the moncy I loncet him, $345. at the exciration ot the boar, finding thet the defeadint 611 not return, F became uveasy and seat for Mr tills, aud stated the circumstance to him fhe dafendaat prcignaea to be comected with » number o° respecta ate jor ities ‘n this etty. endeaid that he was & avphew of Nicholss Bicdio Idti not ask him bis name or ccsi- dence vor cid be give it to me The Msyor orkea the wituess whst conl} induce him to trusts perfect strong-r ~r Hempbitl replies taat the conve vatlun ot the defeodent had completely wrepped him up, and he ald not kaow wont he was doing During the time that Mr A. was giviog his evidence, the Mayor, the prisoner, and in fact all ureseat, includ ing be witness hicoelf, found it difficult te suppress a omi'6 at such @ story of coasun mare cresulity. Waser C mrad asked the prisouerif hs hed saything to ; be replisd that he uaa not; he cid uot foal ta: bo lolated the law, bu tbat was for tne Miyur to de ee ‘The latter said he wool have vo difficulay in deciding. Ptovens then sais, ia sn fosvlevt toae, thet hy bad ao friends uer politico! icSuence sod iat mated taat if he baa ult would be oiffereat Ths Mayor wer promptly checsee nim 224 ordered bim to be , tail. jog bim that if be dared insult him he would cnmmit faim oF cor tempt “Lexpeot tc be committed; that fs just what I ex- pect,” ejvined the deteudaut in as impudent a maoasr By be coula sesume ‘The s ayor then ordered him to Gnd beil ia $1,500 to ans»er the eba ye of cheatioy and cefrauuing. Stovens eoteavered to ovtaia a private iate-view with eycr prior to the exsmination, probably wih « of excrovsing bis powers of fast tation over him; bnt Mey or( on'ud refu-ed t» have any conversation with vim exeept iu tre preseree of w third party. ‘Lhe fellow etendet to huve important disclosures to make; the tri.k fatled signaily. x bee ia consequence plications .onize ti's tragic opera of ia Borgia’? will be presented this evening. In- deed, tho last night it was performed : was coc-lved with great enthusiasm ‘The cast is exce ent—Mat, Grist as L-creris, cigoorins Donovani as Maffi» Ureint, sigc or » Fito as mero and cig.or Susiovas Duse al funso ‘thoes who wish toenjoy a rich wusical tragt rbould yisit the opera house to night as one soug which | Mario gives is in i self worth the orice of armission. BroapwaY Tuxatan—‘ Is Sompambala” in English, Tepdere. with puch » powerful cast, aad witnessed by soch 8 crowded anc fashionable a-rem ago, wil be agaia | performes thix evemiog. Me. Davicge, Mr. Seymoar, aad the Muses Govgha! after the oJere, will appearia ‘the Invgbabie ta: ce of ** Poor Pilicoddy.” Bowery Tuzatee —Miss Herring, s popular actress at this wWeetre, takes her benefit ths bere 1 for whioha poseisuly attractive bill is anponaced. Taree favorita eces are to be verformed, viz.: * Ligh’s and Shaies of of ew York Lie,” + The Sorsg of Matton,” and «fhe i vmb O:rl of Genoa” Inias Herzing will appear inesch of there pices Ninro’s Garpen —Tbis eveniag wil be the last bat eight -f the appearance cf the Ravel Family, and of tne | accomp'ished Russian demeeuse, M’lo Yzca Mathias. © he Green Monster,” “Les Wiis,” and the great panto- mime of ‘Asphocel, or tha Magic Pen,” will be por- formed. For the cast of characters see the programmo of swum ments Berron’s THmaTRE —Mr. Plac'de and Mr. Burton ap» peat this evening The excellent comedy of “+-unshing through Clouds,”? wita w capital cast, commences the et pag “Yo Parents and Guardisns,” wita Mr. lac’Ce as Mons. Tourybilion, and Mr. Burton as Waiti love, wili te the next feature, and the new Amorican farce oulled ‘Tho Fiivuster” will be the winding up, NaTionat TaraTR# —" his afternoon and evening there wl be a grand cramatic festival, in com ito A He Purdy, the mansger of theatre. moral drama of “l'azhiop snd Femise”’ will be enacted at 8 o’clock ia the afternoon, and in the evening the thros pieces of «Jalius Cesar,” ‘The Follies of a Night,” and “Cecssing the Line” Furdy desorves a bumper. ‘WA1tack’s THRaTRe —The farce of ‘‘ Popping the Ques- tion’’ will begin this eve: Ys amusements. The do- mestic drams of ‘‘The Viclet,’’ so successful the last two evening» or its pertormence, will follow. Mr. Wellack’s rendermg of the charecter of andré 4 indrot # rich dra- reatic treat, ard should be seen by every one wo de- lights ip real and sterling histrionic talent. “My Wife's Lentist”” will a'so be played. Mrrrorourtan Tararne —The fine play of “Love's Sa- ezifice’’ will be performed here to sight. with mr. W. Mazsbaill as Matthew Elmore siss Maseah ne Margaret Elmore, Mr. Fytings ss ot. Lo, and Mr.C Pope as De Lorme. after thts the amusing force of The Iwo Bon- castles’’ will fo.low, and conclade the entertainments of the evening. AMERICAN MUSEUM. ‘‘Evs’ache,’’ very well cast atthis favorite resort, will bo performed Caring tate afteraz0n snd evening. Mr, 0, W. Clark plays charactor of Enustache Woon’s Mrssraets, 444 Broadway —The new burlesque, entitled *@lack Biunders, cr Forty Winks ”’ is to be ro peated to night, with the uaval vocal gad icstramental ccneert precosing it. Buorrey’s Orme House —@ Swatne Buckley will siog his famous lavghing sorg thisevening. ‘The bar Tesque on ihe sp enaid opers of ‘ Fra [iaro:o’’ is cecited- ly succersful, end draws crammed houses every nigh: ducmanice’ Bait —Tbe new farce of the “ Darkey’s Deego"’ is tobe played this evening. This is a very gvod company, and is rapidly increastog im popularity. 3x Corus, the great favorite and well known Irish comedian wo are happy to state, is about to mito a dra- matic tour through ‘tie principal ci ies of the Usion, when he will procucs several new end storliog Irisa dramas, written expressly for bimeell, &> some of tho dort teaderm drembtista. Wo un errand that he will sveceod Mr. E L epport at the principal theacre in Puvmathy who:e gement will terminate on the 21s: ve Horrtz Mcaven xmar Lexixerox—The gers ond thing tode with these institutions. They ere a curse | te any community amidst whick they are locsted. A few mozths ago the bents of this olty were on- coursging in every way all sorts of specuis tlon, acd grautiog facilities fer the extension of our import trade with the greatest ibsradty Under there advantages, our importations coatinued active, and cur markets, this fall, have teen gtatted with goods of , A sevy balance acourulated ageinst us, requiring activs j om the live during the Lact twelve mentiis. shlproente of specie to beep wi:hia moderate limits. This , stay export of ayecie has becrme a-rerious matter to the benks, and they are now compelled to take such atepe as will arrest it in the shortest possibie tims. To do ths‘ they must contract their loans to’ importers wd othess@pogeged is foreign trede, and force them to not only sartract thelr orders, but to countermani those already given, ‘Thisisthe first atep. The next qill be to Cepreeh ite prices to euch anextent in this merict as | will prevesn: menufactarers on the other side from sen4- ing out goods on their own account. The movement will be ma‘e ae direct as possivle uvon the perties immedi- ately conserna?, and theimporters must, if necossary, ‘v6 sacrificed. While the benks are engage¢ia oontract- img their regular and begitimate line of discounts, they ‘will be leaning more Mberally on call, and brokers who have not before their eyes the fear of being required, at ® moment's aotice, te pay up suck loans, mey be in- duded to take them and meke money more etsy, fora time; amorg stock speculators. If conta onle get rid of these basking insticutions we she-uld be com>ara- tively {ree from these ruizecs fluctuatéons in the money market. After the adjournment ef the boani, the: following saloz of stocks and bonds were made at wuction by Simeon Dreper:-— $1,000-N. Y Central R. R. Sixes. 1883, fiat added, 2000 NY. ant Haslem KR &., let mows, deo 20 shares Chatham Bank... . 20 do Koick+rbocker Bank. 90 do Suffolk Benk.. 120 do’ New York Consoii ated Stage Co. 10 do- American Express Co. 25 co> Nisgara Fire Ins Co. 10 co Republic Fire ne tae - The foHowing named gent! men were to-day elootedd'- rectors ot tho New York and Erie Railroad Company for the enoving year. It is what was calied tho-regulr ticket -— Naw Your awp: Brie Rartroap Dragcrons For 1954-3. Remad Homer Jobn ar Semuet Marsh, ‘Ambrose 8 Marzay; Willis ( Goorge ¢. ‘almeny Shepherd Krapp. D A. Cashman, r Marshall O° Roberts, Charles Mi Leupp. Nelson Robinson, Daniel Drew, The followiug iss statement of the Pennsy!vanis Bull- road for the month of Sep’ember:— “S Prrmerivanta Rawnoap—Mostuty StaTzuesn. Receipte of the road for the month ending Sept 30, 1854 . 2294. 476 03. + 260,086 76 + $34 439 32 92.725 493 29 + 2,404,906 68 $020,988 76 The velue of morchandise and specie exported fcom this port during the first nine months of tho.year 1854, amounted to $78,345,520, against $9,979,031 for the corresponding period in 1858, and $65,396,047 fer the same timoia 1852, "4 ‘he warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washiogton on the7ch inst., wore: — For the redemption of stoct.. core For tho ;ayment of other treasury devte. For the Custoais........ Covered into tho Teagsary For the Yar Department. For te Navy | evartmen For the interior Department » 20,516 67 ‘The Hadley Falls Bank bas ceclared-o. dividcad of 4 per cont, besides an addition of $3,000$0. the reserved profits of the Jast six months’ profits. The Taunton banks have dec'ared semi-annual diviJends, as follows: ‘Tho Taunton and Bristol County banks, 4 per cent, and, the Mcchinists’Bank, 3 per ceat. ‘The Merebsnts’ Back, of New Bod:ord, has declared s semiannual dividend of 4 percent. The Suffolk Iasuraace Compaay of Bos'on have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cont. Tho cld Commercial Insurance Cmpany, of New Fed: ford, now winding up, has declared a dividend of 15 por cent. ‘The Herrisbu’g (Pa ) papers contain applications, to bemadetotbo next Legisiatera for thirty thres.now Danks, coveriog a cepital of nearly @fieen millions of dollars. The Philadeiphia Lelger saya:—Tho east. of an additional fifteea millions of dollars to our banking capital—neszly dounling the present amount in the con- monwealth—cannot be dowsted. In the nexs inflation of the currency, profligacy and extravagince would grow with the increased means of mischief.” Tho annexed statement. cxhibits the comditiongof the banks of Massachusetts on the 30th of Soptesaber, 1854, according to returns msde te tho offfce of *ho Secretary of State:— Louis Von Aoffasa, Caarles Moran, Ralph Mend, Bame period last year from Castoms QP a ital......... 981,468,060 $27,618,802 $54,086,042 eeu ee a Profite on hand. 4,049,453 341,807 0,890,858 Total..:.....858/06L965 $41,012,089 $05,808,278 ‘a . Meh sis Sinise ° nen, a 8, 987, , 548,448 nt 345,802 L saladorc0: Petrino = asa'aa eons ‘Total,........$59,060,245 $41,917,088 905,867,279 ‘The following will exhibit the condition of the banks in Massachuretts on the lat day of Ocvober, 1853:— Eiabilities. 35 City. 108 Country. Total. 671 000 $20,479,175 $49,000,175 Cepital....... $23 Net ciscu + 1,189,472 11,702,392 18,801,834 Deposits ..... + 18,404,618 6519883 19/007,651 Profits on hand....., 2,902,479 2'076,605 6,030,184 Setalvsivee cit ORT Re $39,774, OUTCES. $91,985,704 “$48,678,904 $28,608 873 $37,187,117 ‘ 1,106 810610 = 3. 731,765 617,310 452,542 1,060,862 +++ 082,217,209 $89,771,625 $21,938, 704 ‘The above exhibits, upoa comparison, an increas rioce October 1, 1853, of $5,086,767 in the amount of capital, of $1,351,719 in the amount of profits, and $4,- $16,266 in the amount of loans; and a decresse in the amount of net circulation of $720,614, and of deposits $1,748 088, and of specis $482,783. ‘The whole number of bivks ia Massachusetts is 161, 1 Six of the country bikes have omitted to mates retara, ‘The last annual report of the ‘tonington Kaliroad Com- pevy gives a very favorable exhibit of the duances of that corporation. The report is for the year endlog August 31, 1854 :— ; Sroxtwoton Rartnoap, Loutsttte Courier of the 4thonet. hasan acount of a errinle murder pear Lexington, whish toot plies on Satusdey wight lost. Mr. Frazer, a farmer, bad becn at New Yers with stock, for rome months, and on satardey telegrephed his emily that he would 06 home thit eve- sicg One of his neighbors mst bia at the depot and shed biwe with bim About an hi homo, the seport of # cun was h-ar avr, Lortioman piosseded to ceo what was tae matter. © fenced Frevr (oud, the house darkoacd, Mes. £ above ataiza, Grigg, the everséer, toio#, aad a danghrer, aged Cleven with the mother, ibe? accoanted for tie ovath of the man by tho accidental di chireo of s snot anp, which he bad in fis bend prop:riag to shoot a rat. Suspic'op’ wero aroused, and the overseer aad Mrs. Frazer both arres'o1, Tho bedy of the cecensed was terribly broteed, a hoe shot fa his head, snother throngh bis body. his throat very noarly cut, and three rie Lrokep—effecte not Scr & eau by scsideat. There appear to b+ no doubts in the mia's of those ad vised of tho facts, aa to tho criminality of Mrs Frazee and Grigg ious to this time tne newroors hed sus. pected impre invmacins betweon tho two, and it is supposed that it was for the purpose of gett Erazor cater the way so es bo render a marriage fens that the awful aeed wns eccomplic here are various circumstancss concected with the af erimicate tod ies ~=Duriag Munday and yesterday the; ndergoing pro iminary trial —_—<_—$_$_$_$_$_=_{_$_¥_$_=_=_=_=_$_=_=_=_—_——_—= FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ‘Tuvespay, Oct, 10—6 P.M. There'wass moro activo market this mornir g, but prices wore more depros:éd. The movement was irregular, and while some of the leading securi:ivs advanced others fellof @ traction. At the first board Brie Iocome Boads “mepoves 3; per cont; New York Contral Bonts, 1; Sronie, "9% 14. Tiinois Central Boats decined i por cent; Cantos 0?» 16; New York Central 'teilrond, 3; Nicersgva ‘Transit, 3¢; Rendiog Keitrond, %. There wore large tranesetions \:’ Erie end Reasiog, principally for cash. '1u0 former impron 4 from the opening, wuile the latter fell off, aed closed at SO Por cont belrw the opening price. In other atooks tne? ¥** vory little Vosioess. Tilinole Comtral Bonds wore “ely offered ord closed hesvy at our qaotationn Tee man W Mareot ir oteadily tut vory greduatly eortracting the “sets Lave exproneed 6 determination to etop this repid outs wort flow of epecle, and they can only do #0 by contrac: Passee gers. Fre ght.... Mail vervice and 1 $289,115 65 Balance Sst August, 1653, viz. incash,..., 43°3 08 ee seee enee $203,480 55 $76,133 ines, cars, &e., including wages, el, bea matorka teens 858.078 Leen farl ood materials oa 4 seceteseecees 28,818 81,769 $100,808 $11,656 Interest on bonds uoclaimed Interest cn 6 per ot Bonds.. $28 - Extension Road Bond; - donmncatien ae eat one 8,000 per Cent Mortgego Bonds, pur- chased by the company, $13,000, 12,049 ), Nov'r May.$i crssvewseenceee 008 ay Dividends unclaimed last year... M8 ——-——#276,688 02 ae Balance... $16,886 91 Stnco tho inet aaaual statombn, the doe of tho com- pepy bas bren redux fotle@s, vis :— tatentior Road Bonds pad at maturity ose sees 98,000 ‘Stx per Cent Mors tots of sinking Fund, and by them... 22,000 Total... eevee sees 5 880 G00 he pany on the Bist of “ugust 1854, waa as follows :— Sin per Cont Mortgage Bands outetanding,....,.8949,700 During the peat year more thaa the usaal sum has been expended on the read asdequipeents Two h in- Gred and Atty tons of new ratte have been Iald dowa, mor? han ten thousand new crom ties pat in, aed $11,000 pais for new cars and engines. Ne acoldent has | ~] | The company have no flosting Jett, and no construstion teptember, this year, amounted to more than $30,000 ‘the Boston 2ravellcr of the 9:h inst , seye:— ‘The dire tors of the mont Legielature, which tie taacter oti eipek Scuocltgeertiypesinn lor ‘The surrender of the a prinsipal articies of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to th 7th of October, im- lasive, during the years 1852, 170 days; 1853, 170 deze; 18€4, 159 éays:— RexceiTs oF PRopvcE AF Tipe WATER, Canai opened 4 20, ie ae Ay URs@ar, Oot. 10, 1854. 1€CO rhea Cal 7's, °70, 8434 150 Sto Tran 400 Borlemistmbd 85° 860 ctw Rin 4000 Erie let mtgo bd LIS 60 £(00 Erie Ine bda. b00 $65 0B. 224g | wee 42 810 42 60 £000 do. BOON YC RK bas. SODO SE: KIRRdd 93 89 16 she Bx of Com., 10434 $0 aes 18 ix ip 10%3g b8 10g aggugsepanpseses 180dleve &ToIRX.. 67 SCOND. BOARD, $2000 E Inc Bas...... 8d SONY C BR. 2000 MIC RR dds... 68 100 ahs Cum Coal Ce. 20 169: 29, ‘30 200 TI Cen KR...... CITY e#aDHREFOaT. oR. RSDAY, Ont. 10—6 P. é Asrms.—60 bble, cbaaged hi pearls,’ and $7 for pots, por 100 Toa. more Breapstvrss.— Flour was in vory good demand at otitt Bie her prices, sales baying been made.of 9,300 buls —or~ dunary to choice niaty a $7 75.at $8 123¢; mixed vo fancy wrest ot ae Gabriele extra West-rn and pesee 259 50; 1.600 dbIn ond, at $7 50, sudseq: oa sete pronly helt af $7 155 2,200 Southern at 8175 a $878. for the whole Tangs frome mized to fancy, por UL; 176 bbls. sye floor xt $8 25 w $6 25; and 300 bbls. Jersey. con meal at $425 poe Daly Wheat was xather briskor. Toe snes inclatei 2 rare snd neeced Thessles insluded 27, 780. a 793. f nd; i, bea a and 1% « 8b3¢0 fox. ‘ue mazket was firm, with sales of abouk Corsmn —The market was 9 sales wags Rio at llc a 12, and 20 be re oat Hise ‘was no St Domin, market. © Duzwoons — About dtu of St Domine Jo; —About Tere sold at $94, ard 40 tons fostie Wwore fd Se Bon Faurr.—The season for o'd fruit 1s passed, and thal Sar, the new bas not opened; bence the market duly and prices semewbat norainal. x we were steady for Liverpool with carey ot about 10,006 = 18,009. bushels of corn tg at33<d Cotton was at 3/4. for compressed, F ancompreseed and dead weight a about 12a, SSS om meres men ee were To for the Dales, and 12s. 68. each for the hide, “Tt at §-324 for uncom; To Ons —Whale and sperm were in pretty and firm. Olive varied ttle Tinkeed Zale snl ae mand, from store, at 7: gallon. Lard ee y dealt inate ete pes eee 5 t 'ROVISIONS —| wes in nest The day’s salel 2,800 >bls at $12 25 5 #12 STi for mon. here $12.50 for do , deliver bie ater t! option; and Sit 13% 5 $11 %6 for meats were Degiee lard fetebed 10340 0 1034e. par Ib. 200 bh s. beef at $11, for country mana; $14 for ol $'60$15 G3 for raproked Chisege do; nad 615 60 po lad nada Butter and checse wero Rear FstaTs.—Sa'es at Auc‘ioo—Fortham i —1 lot corner Franklin and D vision mane te $170;1 do adj on do. GOx100, $125; 8 do. or Grove avenues, 5Ox100, $160 each; do , GOx108 $146 each; 1 do. oo iin 100," $170; $ do. do , 50x160, $135; 2do do., 50x100, $145 each; 60., 4x90. $180 each; 4 do. do., 30x100, on Wiliow avenue, 45298, $150 each; 4 do. on Geove nve, 50x10. $116 each, '2 do. do., 48x190, $100 nash; 20. do., 5Ox100, $115 each: 4 do.. do., 605160, $185 bdo on Franklin aveaue, 50x100, $165 oaoh; § do. . 9165; 2 do.’ on Division r% eS 'EEDs—Clover rul«d quiet ane langaitat 112+ 1130 rer lb; flax and timothy wore inactive and ‘The last sales of Calcutta ‘linseod. were mae 4 Fat ’ end? 56 eres $2.75; tnghe: $8 67, rioh-at and dy A sored oo =