The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1856, Page 6

6 ‘The Anniversary at Yale College. OU% NEW HAVEN CORRBSPONDENCE. New daven, July 26, 1856. Reminiscences of the Class of '50--Now and Then —The Young Ladies of New Haven—Where are the Anns and Elizas?—The College Sweep and the College Carpenter—The Present and the Absent— President Day— The late Professor Kingsley — Professor Silliman in Office and in Re- tirement—Brother Beecher’s Kansas Meeting— Crowds Arriving at New Haven. Iti aix years, now this blessed anniversary, since I received from our worthy President my talismanic “sheepskin,” and bade the faculty of Yale College adiew. There were seventy-eight of us, who had loitered together for four years along this “ soft Cu- mean shore,” and, having reached the last stadium of the College course, lingered a moment only to in- terchange a few sympathies, sentiments and segars, betore we hurried off into the world, whither we had already paid our fare. But however sad and sentimental is the disruption of this four years’ relationship—tike all students, we could not part without a song. So, sitting upon our “‘sheepsking,”” we tuned our voices to appropriate melodies. You could not print all the songs we sang, should T repeat them. Bat there was one which depicted the happy state of the young alumnas «0 well, that 1 must give you a verse of it, It runs:— i'm Simon Bore, just come from college: r a Soe i i: by 8, a walking cyel opeciar| ‘6 ’ 4m art and nature all that is tel, you—aye, and all that’s not! Chor mite son emntal, pres pcm : \ "Saltecae Completely bare I stripped the tree of knowledge, 0! it was only six years ago that seventy-eight Simon Bores, quorum magna pars fui, |,’ armed with our sheepakins and our senti- ments; bat it is to be hoped that, by this time, a few of ua have bad our eye teeth cut, and have learned some things that are aot in the cyclopedia. I find that six years have made many changes in this Elm City. The noble old trees still stand, over- shadowing the streets, but the faces we meet be neath them are strange. The population of the city has rapidly increased by immigration from other towns. Many of the old landmarks have been removed—the comfortable and capacious mansions of the olden time—and new buildings, dedicated to trade, have arisen in their places. The architecture of New Haven is peculiarly local. One would think that every new building here was turned out from the same prolific mill. They al! look alike, square and equatty,and may be set down as the prodactions of some dried up genius, indigenous tothe soil. On the corner of Chapel and College streets, where, in along, low, rakish looking ‘ten footer,” Madam Woodward catered to us,as she did to many pre- ceding college generations, for two dollars and a half per week, I find a new and fashionable hotel has been erected, called the New Haven House, which, aa a first class establishment, is competing successfully with the old Tontine. But what I miss chiefly, as I walk beneath these elms, are those pretty faces that captivated the ten- der hearts of oar college boys. Their praises we sang in languages both living and dead. We drank their hesith as gallantly as crusaders, with a Vivant omnes virgmes Faciles, sormosi:" Vivant et mulieres, Tenerw. amabiles, Bone, laboriosae' We saluted them as we walked down Chapel street to the Post office, at twelve o'clock. We eat frozen creams with them on Weduesday afternoons We hailed their visit to the galleries of the college chapel, when the Sabbath evening anthems were sung by Beethoven, and while the astronomical pro- fessor, a mild toned man, read the sacred Scriptures and litted his voice in prayer, our wicked eyes were re, O where are life's lillies and roses, Nursed im the golden dawn's «miler Dead as the bulrushes round little Moses On the old banks of the Nile’ Where are the Marys, and Anns, and Mijcas Loving and lovely of yorer Look ia the colamns of old Adrertivers— Married, and dead by the score! 5 E i ? g 3: ade As one coilege out by his vig ividly must he realize that this ii < é x Ee I the names of Kingsley, and Goodrieh, As time has broken this another of these venerated iblic view, we naturally feel mee Tink, the tles are breaking that bind « By gad grimages to the shrine of op gh for ase heneesblyetecinistered the College Tester Hee ZOSPE, ad vec ving te aie rete. SOR er ees te ths diastriows life. He retired ‘Tom the wider it 1946, abd waa puen ashe jue al cover the College. mias the old Latin professor, with bis Toman cloak gatheredyalese about bim. He was a man to many coliece generations. The Kstnou to P.chation room with which a, abnptness of wrossry! ft the recitation which iy of TI ; pot ep Seer se | genial Kindfites of hiv heart. Professor died in si tyatethbe age ot 74 years fe | ated in the claes Of 379%, whd seonpied bis | y rats. fessor known a ‘Unele rn ingalew, and ix mney 1 aaccwoded ed and oo comets Gt strdents, 7 ‘Profesor #iltorea bes also tins } hdl Goltege. Profer. i mat, and | , bis juniety | 4 | | | | merican science. | 1798, ond, at the » Epperiont Dk ht, ‘ & aw x Oe eds ley WY Ae SE of Kngiand were ent of it. Two years ten ge re Arig at AS , De. Dvight sent to Europe to taka hae mea neem oO 3 PY tered oy studied the a acy quarries of Great Britain, and by ‘the laborious exertio: ‘Edinbarg, be : : teil Hey j i £ PR paonaghis acme a 18 Dow e! otium cum aansion, on Hill House his three score and ten, he of the at iz i Fr i i ‘ ‘ 8 Es F Fi Hy ; t F F 2 attained an eminent rank as entific journal. m jew Haven —where ieolber thoker that _awf pun which haa nic! him “ Kil’em Beecher” —has been misin' to the of not represent the college there in any capacity; and saough Sos eylatons on Kisman aie: vio Gioiatte the public, are entitled to consideration and respect, they should aot be taken as the manifesto of Yale C . That meeting was an unfortunate af- fair for Yale; and if Brother Beecher had puns and bis rifles at home, the treasury of Yale College wouid probably this day be in a much better Pp ive condition. Of the other old professors of Yale,to whom [ have alluded. the readers of the HegaLp may be glad to know that Professor Olmstead, og ef d in 1513, still occupies the Chair jatural Philosophy and Astronomy, to which he was ap- pointed in 1825. Professor Goodrich, who graduated 4 n 150, occupies in part the Chair ot Rhetoric and English Literature, to which he was aj in 1817. Professor 1810, and well kno ; (Boag Toren the 850 wn aso of modesty and metaph; Molo Chal which Ne as sppomied in the Chaj it. ouly some judicious and liberal system of newspaper ad- ws rng is in operation, our railways loose four-fold more than they now save by not adver- tising. The foliowing, which we cut from the Evening Transcript, is somewhat e: ve of the facts regarding the covet and value of the sent system of non- ing the trains in newspapers: All the railway guides printed from one end of the country to the other will not serve so good a purpose for the local and best paying travel on our railroads, woald result from a ratichous system of advertising their trains. There is not aratlroad that runs out of Boston that does not weekly lose five times as much custom by #upy public informa- tion in regard to the movements would cost to advertise in daily city. The livery stables gainfby woseeat pe the railroads, as persons take private teams wish to go a dozen or twenty miles. and to learn the time of the de; re from i back drivers “he : septetibettee Sad lit i fe © much pleasure travel, seme of folly for any to inform the prtte, through ities it presents 2 P . os relation to the reliability of the Railway Guides follows: In Mariboro’ where we have had two railwa: for over a year, and five trains a day each way, nearest point the Pathfinder gives us by railroad six miles. and thence by stage, where has not coming inder for been a stage for overayear. A into town last Monday, studied the Pat half an hour, and then had to go out and buy Journal — American Raitway Timer. Tar Garsage Neisasce.—No, marta!—I didn't empty the siop pail down side of onr gutter—t car tried it over to Mrs. Jink’s iter! “There warn't nobody a lookin’. and the M. P's was in the corner “Mind that. now Saily'—don't slops sor cabbige leaves. nor tater skins, nor bits of ka, for dirt nor nothing of our door! Elae well get a blowing 4 by the perlice! D'ye hear! And you watch the M. P., or ell catch yer one 9° these nights! Dye hear *Yessum! This is the whole secret of the street garbage ovisance' Fine the owners of the buildings in front which the filth piles ere found. They will soon detect ‘he offer ders. and there will be better tenants n tt w. A policeman cannot watch the opposite ides of a Wock at once, expecivily when he is watelied oy the inmates-— Atos. you never pat no Hart Storm ov New Hawrsaren.--The viciaity of Noun aad Hollig were visited by a amart jail storm apd shower on Tae Buildings ane trees Were ueRe vom) Samer flekimentine © feat oyu! Ba ws kta NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1856. Notes on the Harvest. We A apr the ee Coa, gleaned from our exchanges and other sources some interesting items in relation to —engrand in the Northwest, which we give be- re odes ae mittee wi been cut. Probabi, one-half the Ilinois has been also that early sowed sown are generally At Sterling, in this State, there is to be a harvest jubilee on the Sist inst., the programme of which we copy from the Sterling Times: — Messrs. Wiuchester & Hunter, and Mr, Gilliland, have made aozrangements to have the use of the beautiful grove, situated al:nost in the heart of the town, tor the Occasion. This place is a nice grove of young hickories covering some three or four acres, makiag a dense and impenetrable shade. In this grove they intend erecting a tabie sufficientiy large to accommodate a thousand per sons; said table to contain ail the luxuries of this and the Chicago markets In the a’ternoon there will be two Dalloou ascensioas, and in the evening a brilliant display firewor! ccompanied by a dance; and we learn that they intevd building a floor of framed lumber on the grounds, to be in size £9 feet by 70—gutticiently large to accominodate eighteen set at a time; in the cevtre of which will be erected an orchestra, to be occupied by the Sterling Sax Horn Band, who wil! discourse rich music during the day and evening. Music for the dance will be discoursed by Wagner's cotillon bands. This is what we cali the right sort of a demon- ular gladness 2, atration of the at the conclusion of @ bountiful est. that Seat baverbeen condition, it will’ be equal in to any crop ever gathered in far advanced as in the farmers are with their wheat in Northern Iowa. The “The farmers almost incredible.’ fairly commenced in Michigan, expected, if the weather continues favora- of the winter wheat will be cut in the foe or Canad ported anada are re] e gaat ‘he weather reeeneyy, well. Ti has mild er than hot, and has contributed to growth and healthy condition. The weevil done some to the wheat, but its ravages not extensive. ; P z i Ae z Common Pleas—General Term. Before Hon. J Ingraham and Brady. Jory 26.--Patrick W. Smith va. W. B. Barton — rder modified, without costs, on appeal. John P. Furness.—Order af- firmed, with $10 costs. Wm. Small vs. Peter G. Ludlaw.—Order of Special Term affirmed, with $10 costs. Geo. Waiker vs. Wm. H. Paine—-Judgment re- versed, and case sent back to referee; costs to abide the event. Jas. Ford vs. George Starn, Jr.—Judgment af- Geo. Leaverding vs. Jones & Little—Judgment 8. Vv. ey vs. Joseph C. freemsa—Judgment = Bagley Pl gm James S. Turner vs. Wm. Walters.—Judgment affirmed for $30 13, but reversed as to the residue, without costs to either party on "0 pani Tracy vs. Thomas N. k.—Judgment Evert H. Kirkback vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York.—Judgment affirmed. Abraham A. Garnett vs. A. B. Taylor.—Judgment affirmed. Jacob Carpenter aitirmed. Eugene Ketelitass vs. John Penfield —Jadgment affirmed. George M. Sherman vs. George Elder—Jadgment aud report set aside, and case referred back to re ferree. Costs to abide the event. Richard Field vs. John Paulding and John Brown vs. the same.—Orders at Special Term reversed, and No costs to executions ordered to be set aside. i aa on this aj 1. M. T. Morts vs. Jos. Sharman.—Order at Special Term affirmed. with $10 costs. Martha Walker vs. Isaac Swayzee.—Judgment reversed. Patrick Flannagan va, William Mabee—.Jadgment affirmed for $46, and costs below. Reversed as to the residue, without costs on appeal to either party. vs. John Taylor.—Judgment FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sonpar, July 27—6 P. M. ‘ihe stock market closed yesterday very much de- pressed. The heavy shipments of specie and the certainty uf the demand for export continuing and, perbaps, increasing, has awakened Wall street ope- rators to a lively sense of their position. The closing prices for stocks yesterday show an important de- line within the past two or three days. The quan- tity of stock pressing for sale is daily increasing, and the probability is that lower prices will rale. We have anticipated and predicted this state of things. Wecks ago we gave many good reasons for @ reaction in the stock market, and now we are in the midst of it. The movement of the banks is partially the cause of the present decline. They have called in largely, and must continue the contraction. The drain of specie at the rate of two million of dollars per week is a matter of serious importance. A dis- count line of one bundred and eleven million of doi- lars cannot be sustained on such an exportation of precious metals. This the benk managers know very well, and therefore the commencement of a contraction. Another fact of importance to be con sidered just now is the near approach of the fall vasiness. The demaad for money from the com- mercial classes is likely to increase, and with that increase there must be at least a corresponding redac- tion in the call loans on stocks. This must affect prices, and as it is one of those revolations in finances which this market particalarly is subject to, those who are influenced by them might just as well prepare themselves for it first as last. The stock market is eabject to certain phases at certain sea- son, and it is not difficult to foresee and anticipate them. Operators are not in the habit of looking for periodical changes. As buyers, they think the market must be continually going ap, and as sellers that it most be continually going down. Jt does not follow, as many speculators for a rise suppose, that prices for stocks will advance, or even be sustained, #0 long as the money market continues easy. For more than three months we have had money plenty. During that time there has been a steady and rapid expansion in the bank ‘oans, and daring the past six weeks a gradual decrease in the specie reserve. The banks have loaned largely on stosks, and the contraction, when it comes with much foree, must supply the market freely. This will operate with two-fold effect against prices. It will redace the facilities for purchasing, and increase the quantity of stock pressing for sale. Operators fora rise ap- pear to have ‘ost sight of the fact that the time to sell is onthe top of a bank expansion. When the banks rua their loans op nine millions of dollars in aa many weeks. 4 holder of stocks cannot make a very great mistake im realizing. There must be a topping or a turning point somewhere, and when it is reached, prices must run down as fast as they ran up. The bighest bank movement iact yoor was reached in the third week of August. From that time to the first week ja Deceiber the contraction reached ine million of dollars le specie reserve fell off nearly six miflion. of We look milar move- ment during the ap aching seaw t looks now as though it would commence at an eortier day, and be carried on with more fe The ‘ank loans are now ten million than sighest point | touched ‘sat yea » smnaller epecie reserve. Our importations ore now nearly double what they were at this time lost vear. and the probability is that the chipments of «pecie will contiaue active. The posi tion of the Bank of France is a precarious that it monet have tro tany cont. it must he a permanent wtoc, bitinae d ead aye mium, An artificiai demand is, therefore, likely to exist for a length of time, to the derangement of the natural movements of specie, resulting from the operations of commerce. This drain upon the Bank of Engiand, with the steady demand for silver for exportation to the East, must affect the position of | that institution, and perhaps prevent any further re- duction in the rate of interest. Last year large amounts of gold were drawn from this country, in- dependent of that due inthe way of trade. The same necessity still exists,and we have no doub: purchases of gold will be made here for the Bank of France, as 60 much merchandise, and sent out with- out any regard to the condition of exchange. All these matters must be carefully considered by both. buyers and eellers of stocks. The exportation of specie from this port last week was quite large, and there is every probability of the shipment continuing active, even in the face of low- er rates of exchange. Sinrmenta oF Srxcik FROM THE Port oF New York. Sehr. bois de Julho, Madeira—U. S. silver coin $8,500 00 Sur, Star of the West, Havana--American coin. 2/600 00 “ “ “ Spanish dollars 5,400 00 ” ® bed * doublus, 2,000 00 Steamer Africa, Liverpool--Gold bara. S19, 1 4 “ “ sad Am. gold coin, +. 572,218 60 “ Gal. gold bars and coin 30,646 4 “ Engtisheilver........ 1,108 45 ww “ American eagies. Steamer Fulton, Uavre—Am. gold coin, “ “ ‘ Cal. gold Goid ba Goid and French g Southampton ——Aim. gol Total for the week. Previously reported... Total, 1B56 4. acasaercecesorccccaceaces! We have no doubt that the demand for gold in France will induce large remittances from the French importing houses by every steamer, and it would not surprise us to sce an impetus given to shipments of French manufactures to this country for the purpose of drawing the proceeds in gold. The payments into the Custom House on duties last week were large, and the increase in the Assistant Treasurer's balance was upwards of $750,000. The importations are enormous. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at half-past 12 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The anthracite coal trade keeps up very well. The shipments by the Lehigh Navigation are for the week ending on Saturday last, 45,967 tons, and for the season, 503,293 tons. The Reading Railroad brought down for the week ending on Thursday last, 48,848 tons, and for the year, 1,186,180 tons— against 1,296,442 tons to the same time last year. The Schuylkill Navigation reports shipments for the week at 31,234 tons, and for the season 526,382 tons against 631,038 tons to the same time last year. The tonnage of the road, it will be seen, is 122,262 tons less than last year, and the canal 4,656 tons Jess, making the aggregate loss from the Schuylkill region, as com- pared with last year to same time, 116,918 tons. The Treasurer of the State of Illinois acknowledges the receipt of the following securities from Messrs. Wadsworth & Sheldon, being the full amount of their indebtedness as interest paying agents in this city for the State:— One hundred and forty-two new interna! im- provement bonds, aincunting’ to Arreared interest ou same... Five ihternal improvement terest .. $84,463 79 50 873 41 Total internal improvements. Forty caval bonds... Arreared interest on same. SLX canal interest certificates . Arreared Interest on canal coupons. . Total. The value of general merchandise imported into this port during the week ending and including July 25, 1866, amounted to, . + $3,164,912 Dry goods......... 3,123,412 Total importations The exports in the same time were aa follows — Specie _ 2,874,775 Excess of imports over exports........... ‘S3413,608 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to July 24:~-- 1855. 1856. — Inerease. Decrease. 621,661 6,452,131 om — $49,182 4,698,285 4 — 482,407 — 10,064 — 2310 Total MT 713,958 Net increase to July 24, 1856. $10,958,164 The quantity and value of certain articles ex- ported from this port were as follows:— Commerce oF THE Poxt or New Yourk-——Wankty Exports. LIVERPOOL. Quan. Value. Quan. Falue Cotton, da... 708 $44,820 Pure, ck... 3 $3,871 Flour, bbls.17,221 1 Machinery,cs. 9 ‘450 Wheat,bu,1344,07 4 Frames, és Bacon, Ibs,” 4,826 Putter, Ibe..16,670 Cheeae, Iba. . 74,088 Lard, lbs. .164 404 Potash, cha. 24 Fustie, tons Tobace Carbines, €8.. Bo 5 Rosip, bbis..1,020 $5,026 486, ou Staves 8,000 aus — endeets $01,805 waves. Flour, bb!s,.5,679 $96,706 Wheat, bus..7,204 11,444 Total .. 548,240 coma Wheat, bur . 17.48 $9,000 MaLAws Rosin, bbe iD Staves 192,40 Carriage ... 1 Total .. ‘ wees Rye, bush....4,52% $4,089 Toberco, ba.. 792 $19,026 b'e, Ibs..49,000 27/802 Honey, t 1s 300 Rosin, bbls... 518 1000 Lave a Logwood, tons 7 1,810 Shoepeg 400 3,600 Dyestufs, 4.. 569 3,004 Cedar, . 7 1,020 Jewelry, c# 1 400 Mahogany,!'gs 152 Tota! ‘ srw Rye, bush Logwool.tone Potashes, bbis Honey, te Th Staves. MADEIRA Flour, bbie.. 600 «$5,608 Tea, che. * Corn, bush..2,191 1.825 Rice, bhi ) Total, , mares 92,90 Flone, bbt Butter, Ibe Tot avs 923,18 ° Oi we * ar. bbb v $714 Pork, WF $294 Tota $1.00 8,278 Candies, bre s Dry goods,cs. 4 H ‘ Sugars, be« ma 4 Cordage. « rend Flour, bbls... nAyT: 656 $2,706 Soap, bee. 2,672 Beet bo 56l Tobacco. ba.” 70 82,458 WS Pork. do hhds 8 lard, los Domestics, ba 13 Sugar, bxs.. 209 Rice, bois ou) Rice, bbis.... 16 127 Coddsh,Ibs & Fish, bas... 70 366 Boards, f.. 15,040 a8 Flour, bbis,. 259 $2,800 Clothing, os u92 Oysters, bxs 2 Oa . Hardware.... 700 Apples, bbis, 76 eg Tobacco, 160,586 41,581 Dru Doraesti cs, ba. a4 : 50 5g 60 50 * BRAZL. Flour, bbis..0,000 $29,10 Lomestics,es. 60 Bread... 300 52k 85 «1,826 =Total. ‘The quantity and value of certain articles 1mport- ed into this port last week were as follows:— Commence ov tHe Port or New Yora—Wuexcy Luror, ve Value. Pegs. Value. 4 $4,087 Instruments. | Musical. . 1 202, 80 S25 ‘ 10,176 Leath Arrowroot. 20 547 Blea. powder. 280 2,50 Cream tartar. 32 5,981 2,590 Bicarb, soda. 700 2 100 1,304 Gunny cloud Glass 's,” 1000 Erie Ist m bds 1043¢ 5000 Ill CRR bds.b3 9154 1000 NY Cen 6's... 99 10 Park Bani 100 Cumb Coai Com 150 Nic Transit Co, 250 Cle & Pitts RRD6O 60 MO... eeee 59 - 103 100 . 10236 100 do... .-.060 925% 250 Cley & Tol RR... 100 a0 .... bd x aR CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcevay, July 26—6 P. Asttes.—Sales of 30 bbis. pos were made at $6 J: $6 3734. Pearls continued scarce and nominal. Breapstcrrs.—Fiour—The excessivefheat of the weather, and it being the last day of the week, when persons desire to ee temporarily to the country, checked transao- tions, and the market closed dull, with sales of 7,000 a 8,000 barrels, of ail kinds, at about the following quota uons — 15 00 7S sesses The sales embraced about 400 a 500 barrels Ce , auc 700 » 800 do. Southern, at about the quotations giveo above. Wheat was less active, without change of moment in prices, with sales of about 16,000 & 20,000 bushels, includit to choice Cana dian white, common t prime, at $1 60 a $1 42; white Indiana at $162 4%: Chicago red and ed, Milwaukie at $1 45, and white Southern at $1 723. Samples of handsome Illinois red and white were ex- hibited on ‘Change, of lots to be delivered in September, at $1 70 for the red and at $1 50 for the white, Samples of good new white Genesee were also exhibited. Corn— The market was firmer, with limited transactions. The cates embraéed about 15,000 @ 20,000 bushels, includin distilling cargoes of Western mixed, at 56),., and soum do. at Ole. a 62c. Rye was fi with sales of 2.000 Northern unsound, for distilling, attic White do. was eid at S5c.a86e. Onis were stendy, at de, a de. for State, and 45c.a 460. for Western. Rye our and corn meal were ui . ¢ Corvee.—The market was quiet bot firm. Sales o about 600 bi Laguayra were made at li ‘ec Corroy.——' market was dull, and sales comprise « few bundred bales, at “t prices. Co.t.--Sales 150 tons Newcastle, for gas, sold at $8, an: 00 tons Sidney, to arrive, at $5 75, 4 months’ interest added. Froiewt.—Fagagements were limited. To Liverpoo!, about 20,000 of grain were taken at 6d. a bushele p's bags, and 3,000 4.000 bbl. of flour, at 2s. as. Tisd., to fill up; with 100 9 200 bales of cotton ye. ‘150 tons of logwood at 22s. 6d. To London 0OMis. flour, were engaged at 2s, 91. To were at Thc. for flour, 15. for wheat, se. for and 9. for rice Hay.—Sales were making to a moderate extent, at 55. Hines.—The stock was light. The heaviest parcels wore in store, and beld at high prices, which had a ten deney to check transactions. The receipts for the week have been light. which amounted to only 8,652. the bief of which were from Porto Cabello, “The stock on Lest ; ihe sales, chiefly to Western buyers, have been good for ‘he season, The receipts have exceeded the salct by about 6,000 sides. Rough leather was scarce and rm. The prime qualities of middies and heary weights had an upward tendency in prices. Receipts—hemlock, 17,900, onk, 50, oper 51,200; oak, 7,750. , out 1,000 bbls. Mev kiame at S00. for common, and $1 18%, for lump. quiet and quite steady im price —Sales moderate, including turpentine a Rosin at $1 65a $1 09, and raw orpen oat 8 Ous.—-Whale and «perm were steady, with moderate soles, without change of moment in prices, Linseed wa niet, with moderate fn . Mt STC. a S20. pre and palm ‘The former sold, lard m of 190 bbls, ine'w + couulry prime, and $8 ness, and $0 a Sil for repacked We tx, commanded $14 4 $16 Beef hams, in Cut meats wore and simail atles were reported at Yo. a 10. for tore aad hame. Lard—100 a 200 bole. were sold at Hie. 212%. Butter was at te. 9 18¢. for Oliv, and Vea S6e, for prime fresh State. Cheese was at He, a Sie., with I ait -al et e market contin 100. Lids ADUERTISNAENTS RENEWED BTRRY N FROM $l UPWARDS — Jewriey, Diamonps, £0. #8, Dev Goons, &e Tokers Rooawr SAN AL wrR@RT. $1. 600.600 NEY TO LOAN, O8 WaTCahe, diamonts jewelry. segars, rz goode, 14 ail kinds of persona povperty; or bonght and wold tor gaan. | Notes, bonds, mortgages, siooks, Be. uegoliaied Ne, 10% Nassau sireet. corner of Ann, second Noor, room No. ¥ at 2h. MN THOMPSON & CO. broxersand commission morctanta 775. 00! TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATOH- | ry 08, Jewelry und sit kinds 9 personal pro- erty, or bought for cash, Bonds and mortgages ne i prompt, at 486 lirosdway. ourner of Broome, or 39 Broome street, room No. 6. $1,000,500 * Un Mencnas DIAMONDS, WATCH TO LOA s $760,000 or jon gary degra any ropert from 90 hi eo'clock Ke No 3, second floor, b, jor 70 LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WaTOHImS 55.000 reienr e Pnehs tiratae or rome $755. Tt Obasbors sreti, Gaseuseas ethos Badec sireat, promt ond confidential, fram 9 U5. MN, 3.—Ne Summons on Saturdays, CASH ALWAYS ON HAND TO MAKE $750,000 °sre "ox saneennars silks, pianos, carriages, &c., bought aud sold at the Howard joan and estate agency office, 41 Howard street. GEO, RAPHABL, Managee. ng o PST ABT Mange $200,000, taxon rxxsonat Proce: hn stre . NOK corner of Nassau, room RY. bs ages bought and @oid, a oe oe BARE'S, 66% Bowery. “he B. Besluess ent oon- BE Se me B.—Bi prompt $2,000, $3,000 AND 5, NT! NA $1,000. Siret.g2e AND 8.00 WANTED ON red. A handsome t ‘Adiiress box 3,20 Pos cttce, O* opnens ANG scription of property, or bought for cash. &., fnegotistod. ‘Waiches weer for sale. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY 70 LOAN OM DIAMONDS, plate, watches, jewelry, end all valuable ton s:reet, second floor, frou! room, 8 A. M. to 5 P.M. HICAGO, ST. PAUL AND FOND DU LAC RAIL- 1866.—Tbe interest tipon the bonds of this company: dne Au: xual 1, will be paid on and after that date, pea presentation B, retary. gud morieage on real enate worth (Gur tines tue amount de. B34. BOAPMATaMneY aoeanaa E. THAYER, rooms Nos. L and ‘2 seoond story. Therehandiie, Or bought (or cada He WOOD, 8 Ped. Toad Company, No. 12 Wait street, New York, July 2, Of coupons at this office, J. W. CURR FATHER MANUFACTURERS’ BANK~NEW YORK, July 22, 1856.—A dividend of five (G) per cent on the ca- pital stock will be paid to the stockholders on and after Friday, the Ist day of Afgust. The transfer books will be closed un- til thatday. By arder of the Board, T. R. ACLY, Cashier. ‘ARKET FIRE INSURANCR COMPANY—NEW YoOi July Ll, —A ft Y— RK, 1356.—The Board of Directors have this day de- clared » semi-annual dividend of ten 7 on, paranle ca demand dented Ta La FFICE OF THE NEW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK ENUE. RAILROAD COM- ‘orty fourth aires, July 14, 1866, Coclared a dividend of fire per cent, out of the months, payable at the ofice of the treasurer, w. Leuke, Yesq., (cashier) at the People's Bank, on ‘the Ist day of August next, the end of the fiscal balf year. The transier nl be closet from thé inst. hata '. ili Hf BAILEY MYELS Secretary. WASTED-A MAN, | RESPECTABLY | COR NECTED, with three bu dolings, to lake full charge of t agent for a’ manufactory, Cannot gwe Liberal salary and good security, “Ad- ANTED—FIVE OR SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, for three or more years, secured by boud and mortgage on bonds in this State and city property." Address H. N., He- rald ofice, for two days. CENANTS’ KUKGISTER, FURNISHED HOUSE TO ', IMMEDIATELY ls rooms, with gas, chandeliers bath, &.; yearly reat, S00; desirably situated for a boarding house, iri Laat Tweaty firet street, convenient (0 cars and stages. B. W. RICHARDS, 207 Broadway. OTTAGES TO LET, AT CARMANVILLE—THREB Weil built brick cottages, @ convenient fromthe ‘udsou River Ratiroad depot, at 1524 street, to let, for the summer or year, at alow rent, Apply to A. ¥. SMITH, at Fort Washington, or to MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wall street, WELLING PART OF HOUSE TO LET—WITH OF without furniture; location not exeetied ia this city for any excellen! situation fora dentist, Contains ten rooms, ‘and water. Apply at 15 Bowery. URNISHED HOUSE ET—RETWEEN WALI, yn. The gentieman and artial boarders, if it be agreea- The house iss modern style threo story and basement, With bath room and gas, completely furnished, and in perfect order; ibe siination pleasant, and withia three minutes’ walk of the ferry. Address H. W. B., box No. 2.415, of apply at . 50 State str and Hicks TO LET, A GOOD, OLD ESTABLISHED ure store, now doing a good business, Reason for leveng, the preccnee is unable to attend to the same. Ad dress T. M., Herald office. FE OR EXCHANGK.—I HAVE NOW ve on hand a large amount of houses, farms, in desirable lorations. If you desire such, ¢i at 712 Broadway, where you will get suited: i R. D, GOODWIN. LET—FURNISUED HOUSE, THE THIRD PROM . “ family, (if agreeable) would board AppLY to J. SUCTI, 30 Fast Fifteenth sirest. provements, in perfect order. LET—THE UPPER PART OF A HOUSE, CORNER of Greenwich avenue and Amos street, ‘of four Frome aud basemen’; kitchen if required. "Apply ou the pre- mises. 0, LETTHE SPACIOUS 106 BEDFORD ireet, near vuke's Chureb, with gas, baths, range. fc.j, Alo, the splendid house 229 Thirty Aft, atrest., nest avenue, furnished or ‘ . ty lifth sizect, before 9 A. M, or after? P. F iia mola TO,LETSTUR UPPER PART OF THE TWO STO! house 44 Fourth street. Apartments on second sist of front and rear suting rooms, and Groton water. Three rooms in the aitic. Privilege of open and woodhouse inthe yard. Rent $16 60, monthly, us Hovsi —THK WHOLE OR PART OF HOUSK NO. 110 Waveriey piace, with all the modern improvements, tn quire on the premises IN THE NEW AMERICAN FAMILY HOUSR by the express purpose of les, without children; has ¢ ebath Inquire —A STORE, BACK ROOMS AND FRONT BASE. ment of house No. 246 Third avenue: is a first raie for any business. 1 91 Fourth street, from ¥ A. M T—THE SECOND FLOOR OF A FIRST CLASS house, con’ 2 of Sve rooms, toa amall family without Hi at 133 West Thirty fourta street, in the mora. tol COTTAGE IOUS! Pi ct, Brooklyn; bas 10 rooms, court jarge garcen plot, Powsersion August 1, the Batery .ET—OF FIC RS, JOCK BUILDING, 20 Broadway, corner of Reade sireet; a few rooma ia rth and ifth stories; rent from $48 1 $120 per annum: in complete order. Also, the fifth in building # Reade street, with ekvlighi, calewiated for manufact by Apply, between 10 and 12 o'clock, to 8. B. Hl . GS, 6 Joba street. LITERATURE, BRITTRA— 7 APPLETON & CO. Not $46 and 348 Browd MEMORIALS , 4 us TW 7 Hesny Cocxavns, uy ‘ollege ‘of Sumice, nat autho: vord felrey. of ape ‘ren lectual note belong. ety during the period covered a sketch given few days ago, we called it Teflection have suggested mo n ring ‘reasure trove for table talkers, it i¢ val isting: tvateacconnt of the ished men and hat marked the progress of Seotiand at the close of last und in tie first quarter of the present century. iy readable and envertai i lively gossip. ND VICTORY “—J0eT PUBLISHED, ONT SONGSTER,” with a correct lik: We cighiven of the newes 10 cents. FP FREEMASON novels at half the iovels, autographs, bought ma <3, WO}, Browdway, three de 1OLLINS HOTEL, FOOT OF CANAL erm York, direetly opposite Collins lino of steamer ix pleasantly located, eniral to business, Fine snita of rooms to let (0 ai now open for the bowviers. For artier Hoard at wenn da ya to va plioncot |) re, ane M