The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

1 1 Kra-JJmrti Ocnc Cttmtii, iTribog, (Dctobcr 6, 1854. ft. Kew-Tork State Agricpltaial Fair. THIRD DAY. The weather yesterday morning proving highly propitious, the atteadaace on the grmwi allotted ta tha see af the Agriealtural Society was much larger than ea cither of the two previous daja.

Fmaa the opening of the Exhibition, crowds eon-tiaaal to poor ia by every nvinj of conveyance, aad treeh spirit appeared to be infused among exhibitors sad spectators many of the fortner eom-ia( ia at the eleventh hour, and entering their Boreas aad ether article far competition. Every railroad ear aad atage waich arrived dur-M the forenoon was filled to ita utmost rapacity, aad assay peraona wr- deterred, if not actually presented by the difficulty of obtaining tetu or standing room. TV exhibition of 'Horses commenced about 10 o'clock. The first clan paraded ia the large or upper tag, were etogle-harness or saddle horses for all work, of which about twenty were entered, of such varieties of excellence that it would be a difficult and UTidvorji cltn before the compctect judges Wave ade sr. award to paiticulariieanT.

MchfH trotting horses were then shown, and aTTorded considerable sport aad excitement by their pertirm-aacrs. The most aonspieoous of those contending for prices were a pair of switched tailed bright Bay aiares, eatered by Mr. E. G. Dmir, bay gelding belonging to Mr.

Whitlocr, of West-cheater County, and a bay aod brown belonging to Ifr. Lawi Q. Moat is. These appeared to be pretty equally matched in speed but the excitement was principally created by a pair of old stagers, the property of Mr. Blows of Westehes.

ter, catering the list and going ahead of all their tor youthful competitors in gallant and steady style; the shouts of the spectators, who were not alow to appreciate the fun, nev-r inducing them for oae instant to break in their pace. Oa of these was a grey horse formerly weD known as a trotter and rejoicing in the same oi Beppo, now aged 16, and the other a bay horse of equal merit, apparently, and aged 23. The bey1 being a little sprung forward, was incompetent, according to the rules (requiring perfect sound-Bess) lo contend for the prize but all awarded sham tba palm of speed. Beppo, matched with a young grey, subsequently figured among the foams of carriage horses amongst which, the most striking tum-out, was a team of lour dark curl age horses. The wheelers were each about sixteen hauls 3 inches in height matched to a shade an color and marks, and each exhibiting the same fine points of strength and po er in limbs, chest aaj shoulders.

The weight of these pair was, we were informed, upwards of thirteen hundred poind each. The same observations will apply to the leaders, except as lo size, the Utter being nnder sixteen hands, and as such entered in a different class. Among the others were a very pretty p.ur of bright baya of small sixe, not exceeding fifteen hands two inches, entered by Mr. HoSaCK BOOKS, of New-York City. Some of the teams were cross-mate sea, as a brown and grey, a black and a brown.

and there were some doubts as to their admissibility, but we understood the Judges did not reject them, but would take the question of similitude in colon, into consideration as one point of merit. A nomerons show of single fasthorses, mares and geldings in harness followed, but we did not ob- serve any a displaying extraordinary speed, Blood stallions, mares and foals were exhibited in the lower ring, aad here Mr. Morris's imported English stallion, Monarch, now aged 20 years, appeared in full beauty, spirit and vigor, most of the spectators admiring him and terming him a colt. Mr. Mott's Trustee, chesnat, also imported bam England, and now aged 25, was also to Ue 4-en in good condition, and Mr.

BDi.iHix'a ches-arat mare, Molly Stark, wiih some of his numerous progeny, consisting of a ehasnut colt. agd 4 years, by Torpedo, a beautiful animal a 2 year old, and a yearling foal. Of the younger stallions, from other States and Cai.ada, the one which excited our greatest admiration was Young Liverpool, a beautiful four-year Id bay. tred by Truman Dkrrick, of Canada. This sppeared to be "a worthy anion of a noble the sire being Leopard got by Liverpool out of Sneaker by Camel, (the sire of Touchstone in 1634, aad Launcelot in 1840, both winners of the sreat St.

Ledger stakes at Doncaiter, England.) Queen, the dim of Young Liverpool, was also thorough brrd, bring sired by Monmouth Eciipsc.out dam by D-irock. Mr. Derrick: had also two first rate trotting stallions oa exhibition Young Norman, four years old, and Young Bashaw, three years old each combining all the points requisite for treed, strength and endurance. A fiae fray stallion was exhibited by Mr. Hab-RIBOTON, of Bennington, Vt, which was sired by llaoiiltonian.

a celebrated Vermont hone, dam aired by Comet, Comet by Bishop Hainiltonian, Bishop Ilamiltonian by imported Messenger making Mr. Habriwoto's home two crosses from Ilamiltonian. and only three from Messenger," and half-brother to Hero, Mountain Maid, aad other eastern-bred trotters of celebrity. A team of three aplendid Pray Horses, of dark bay color, aad of enormous siiej belonging to Adams oi Co 'a Express, and LrougHt here from Boston, were much noticed for iheir gigantic and symmetrical proportions, as well aa lor their extreme docility, obeying the directions of the driver without any control by a hip or rein. In one of the lower rings an extensive show of mules took place, some of hich must have excreted 15 hands in height, and were strong, power-' ful animals, driven In teams of eight, six and four.

Tbeie were but few as wc understood that were raiktd ia this twe, the principal aupply being from New-Jersey. Mr. G. B. Bishop and son, of Jersey city, had a pair of very a in art fancy ones well trained and ia fine condition.

I CATTLB. Besides the rattle specified in the report in the DaiLT Timbs of yesterday, there were several de-aeiviag of notice. Among the horned cattle the competition in Durham and Devon breeds seems to be very brutk. Messrs. HrNOBaroan, lfvonia At of Adams, Jv Person County, exhibit some fine specimens ofimprrted Sr.ott-i.omed Durham, and some calves bred from imported stork.

They have also a splendid 3 year old Ayrshue Bui! Kelburn, in tbe exhibition who boasts as lonx a pedigree as anj chieftain in his native shire and sees lo be destined to transfer the gL.nes of his Ma-am ciuncs, II we 111 ST ill or fn-m hi. rogenjr already raised by his owners. Robin lood" is a fine 5 year old Bull, r.f 3. Shrt. horned breed, raised here by Mttjrs Hi ncu.

roan, Brodib Co. "Lady Ayr." Cher -y Blossom," and Lady Newman," are tine imported heifers of the same breed, rising 2 vears old. The ether exhibitors in this line are Mr. BecaR, Mr SrsBcsa and Mr. Kvlly.

W. P. dc C. VVAiN. wbiobt have some fine specimens of the Pevon-ahire breed.

IKS SW1KR. In this depanmeU are some fine specimens of Lece.Ur.hire long wooled imported, and i Iambs bred from tarsi in this country. Of the Swme the Yorkshire brewa attracted prin- cipal attention. AOBlCCL-rVBAI. uurxtNTi, Jzf lagexuous implements, besides Ua already aotied.

wa. graduating valve bXw'. UPg bUst from a smith aJS atinuoHs and regular -wwl "Pn furnace. It ws exhibited by Messrs. Storms Co.

of AABICrLTPBAL HODCOTS. In this depaiuaent ws oWerved the Mexica. Phoaphalie duo. waM-h attracted ch aotT" "Wa are gUd to see Agncu'tunsu turning their attention to Phoaohates as fertilises, and approcia. tirjt their aupenoi ity over Ammonia.

The various Comtuittees we urderstsnd had decreed the awards and were al! prepared to report, and their derisions will be am ounced this day after the delivering of tie Oratiou. rLOW IXO ASD SPAPIX6 BATCH AT BOTT UAVEX. The usual Plowing Match took place yesterday, the farm of Col. L. G.

Morris, at Mou Haven. The judges, various competitors, and a large number of interested observer were pttBCtually on the groujsd at the hour peciaed. The placo ehoseri too snateh was admirable foe ths purpose an sW etgni acres wita grave'y sail, light aod, and a alightly undulating aurfaee. 1 he lo.lowieg et trtes were made 5 G. Cavag a CrMiatv.

Gaawl WsstlaH. Watae t'oaniy VatUiam bmny. Moaros Coniitv BeBjaanfa Fowk-r, Dutrbesa "ontv A at. tUrk. Csa.a Couatv.

llarrio PuraVa. Morrwaaia. Mu Raa, aiawrsw t'ooary Jav-eek Swan ill, New-Jar, FicpcS. Oxavi Horses, Horsea. dorses.

Olea. Horaoa. Horses. Horsea. Stime who had euleted their names d-d not appear.

The ground was firat staked off into section of one quarter acre each. T- ee sertons ere n'tm tered and lots drawn for choice. The rales of the mtth required a Inrrow 11 inches d. 6 inches farrow in all cases lo be lapped, and accorded each competitor two hor5es There were five rremiums to be aa-trdfd, of 10, SG, 4, J2 each lo plow lus allotted portion. The trains stared together.

EverjtLiiig passed off satufactonly, and the specimetis of plowing were pr.amnced, in Hie seeierate, if anyt'ina gradual improvement on previews year. Thrre w-re a variety of plows nserf. The of the Michigan-built drev the larjtsst itire of attention. SSutjoined we ve'tbe ordr in whic'l the vriz'-n were awarded. The time varied from 5T to 'JO mn utes tin m.

NrwBLi. Fm'ii. Jd pme, $. to sriw, to. 4tb prxe.

to 5ih bflue. $1, to a. nLtci. n. vt voiii! pcbbv.

Wm Baitv. A SpaHing Ma'ch came off a ttie same lime wi'h tie Ploin Match. It exci'ed no little interest and merriment. The following persons entered Danlri Norton, Morrinania, IriHh, agnd 21 years. Michael Munttun, Vornxanis, IriHh, t(edV2 years, John r.ane, Germin.

aged 2 enr. Jolin White Mnrrivania. t'nxlinb. atl 2f y-ars. illiam McCoy.

Wet Farms. aed 35 years. JoTfjh FitzcrriUd, Morrirams, Oerman, aged xT years The space to be spaded was 80 feet by 10 feet wide, and to be spaded 10 inches deep, the work to be accomplished within an hour and l.ke Spring vioik. There were three premiums to be given a siler cup, $10 do 3 medal, $4. lie coin prii'on worked like good fellows and amid repeated plaudidts.

The lime varied from 42 to 51 minutes. The first prize wan awarded to Johh Basb. The Historical Society's Aanlvemary. The. New-York.

Historical as me. havn announced ou previous occasions, proposes to sir-nalize the arnval of its semi-centennial birthday by suilalilt-public cereuiomes. In the year lSOi the Society established, modestly Wnhintvip fifty yeaia whirh have clspfted since the dale of foundation, the Iwidy has grown and strengthened. It is now, thiugh not wealttiy, hiifhly infl lentia! and fairly Kipular. Trerr it an excellent Library, coru-prisixig the choicest treasures of the language, relating in great part to she history of this f-ountry, and coniting to a considerable extent of manuscripts which have never yet seen the in pnn.

When the Society comes into possession of iii new fire-proof premises, it in to be hoped that measures may I taken to spread 'he -est of these contuhuti nx U-fore ii public, in the Volumes 'f Transactions, the issues of which are no-v much restricted by the li nited funds of the Socie'y and by the want of gtnerul interest in subjects which must be popularized in Older become sufficiently attractive. Thtre is only one obstacle now in the way of a more general uopr- elation ot the meri's of the Socict's collections, anil the objection is a noticeable fearure in the Astor Library as wel1. The premise ojirn- to the pnbhc at hours when ihe diligent student cannot avail himself of the advantages they afford, unless he is a nun of such leisure as to be able to give the day instead of the evinipg to the prosecution ol his inquiries. The project of a new ediGce for the Society's use is just now lapping nothing hiving been done for some time in reference to the subscriptions. The deficit in money howeter, will probably In-made up in a few months particularly if, aa is hinted, each member of tbe Committee having the subject in charge, pledges himself to raise a specified sum.

ssy 1 700 or SSOO. We notice that Mr B. Firlo, one of the Secretaries of the Society, has sailed for Kurope. Mr. Bekkstan, another of the cretanes, is also abroad, and purposes remaining for two years.

Hon. Gioict Bancroft has consented to deliver the oration at the coming anniversary. His subject is not yet announced, but ill probably be historical. The list for the Society's Dinner is filling up, at ,810 per ticket. It ia in charge of Col.

Winn, at the Merchant Clerks' Savings Bank, Broadwav, near Spring-street. Letters of invitation to invited guests have been forwarded to some thirty or thirty-five gentlemen in Europe and this country, whose presence is deairrd No place has been selected for the dinner or the delivery of the oration. "Elstedd Fad'-Welsh Celebratlaa. We understand that Welchmen and descendants of Welchmen resident in the United States, have in contemplation tna constitution of a National Literary Congress for the encouragement of literary composition in the Welsh and English languages. The Eistedd Fod," as such a Congress is termed in Wales, is an institution of great antiquity, and has ever received a wide spread support from all classes of the Welch people.

Many wealthy gentlemen of this City have agreed to give the for hcoming Eistedd Fod their patronage, and thirty Welch clergymen have given their names in its faor. Kall.Koat Upset. 1 On ednesday evening, about rt o'clock, a sailboat contsining three young men from Jersey City, named CorssiN, Theilkmank end Prince, wss accidentally capsized in a sudden squall, off Governor's Island, while jibeing the main-boom, the main-itheet having become entangled. Th'v were rescued fn.m a watery grave by the humane exertions of a Mr. Duiikrtv, from Red Hook, who de jrrat prfcme, it blowing very hard at the i time.

I ty An inquest was held yesterday, at No. King rtrtet. on the body of D. W. Tiiohas, who was found dead in his bedroom.

It appeared fjm the I's'uneny elicited before the Coroner that he was of a vr recentne disposition, ao muco so that his man ue is weie obkerved by those i.i the house. A post mortrm examination was nude by Drs. Gciswold and Finnell, who gave it us their opinion that he had taken strychnine, which was the cause of death. A verdict was rendered of by strychnine A yoiii.g man named John RrnnrRPORD was arrested the complaint of hi employer, R. l.T of No 91 West who him with having colltcttd, at different times, sundry small bills, amouiitim: together to about without accounting for the same.

He was taken before Judge Stuart and fully committed for examination. ty Joh Starrs, who was ran over by the Harlem Railroad cars on Wednesday last, died yesterday morning at the Bellevue Hospital. Cor- oner Hilton will bold an inqueat to-day. 13 D. Van Rensselaer, has been elected General of the Veterans of H12, place of the late Nicholas Haicht.

AA iMaa Phrenology is the most useful of JJ modern discoveries for whUs other, enhance rrtvr. evrnfonn mainly, this science teaches nth and Us laws and BBfolds human nature in aH its aspects. Its fuadaraea tal doctrine ts thai each mental Is. ally is sxerctaed br asaaas of a portion of the brain, called its organ, the afcie and qualit of which are proportionate to Us power. Us proof is Natare.

All animals, as eom-aared ti JJ others, aod all baiuaa beinga, aa coo-tiaated w-iih Bii otters, aad with all ouuaJa, fanush living dcsnoastTatioa that it is inrerwovsa taroagh all 1.nr" fTat S'i-I-ixas bears the following tesUmonT Phrecolosy undertake to srccmnlwh for uaa wku Bhiloophv perform, xbr the exieraal ortd olalms t. real of aad to aaiu" auveUed and an her true feature xan.ioations duly, with chart aad written aeocrip- tB Bf chsrscier. by Prof. Fowler A4naat. I Fbrsi-o DrcofiTiusitHAT in Warrawtbo ro Wish -D'Oiiai'i Water Proof Fresco, for tke In-tericr decoration of priva'e rvrsideaces, rburehrs, which, from its durab.Iity and cbeapnesa.

auast super-ecos all ather modes of decorating, aa tl ia entirely water proof, contains no oil or iatty sahstaaos, aad is warraatr-d to waah ia the rougheat manaer witherat tko teasa injury to the painting, aadar fortbaars eftke cob-tract. Mr. D'Obiav ia prepared ta exhibit work e-entsd by hue la tba City, ia tbe highest style of an, which raanot aieeUed in sVawiar, coloring, aad workaiaasBip. For frtar lantsulars address J. Staslt D'Obiav, tavemor of Water Proof Frw.

Mo. 341 Eroadwaj, New-Ysrk. Sohethiwg Xiw-Dcio'i Catabbh Srrr. Saw rxi. No.

300 Broadway, has this aro-ataric aiedieine, so remark blj celebrated tor the rare of colds, catarrh, bronchial sfTecHens, sore eyes, rlenfn sad beadarbe; aad la clear the voice of pnbhe speakers and elrgers. II is one of those remedies that Sad ani-vertl spprrvst. Sura a oeea we are eonrkiaat awaits It this City. In fancy Oerman bo-es, price 25 ccuia. ulvrtimnt.

Declarations on Kile Upwards of 100 letters from ladies (now on file ia the stores of E. Pni-los. N. 317 Froadway and No. 17 Broadway) endorse bis Pai hian LoMna as the portal preparation fr moot hire and heantir iris the skin tbey have e'er seeo or heard of.

For sale by all Druggists, CJeneral Per-ftmer. MNrOMMl.) A sii wall's Tome This nrepar-tiea is the only certain specific for fever and ague. It breaks the chills immediately and invariably, and rapid-y rarruits the strength. PTe(ars after the oncinal formula, by Thomas Maxwell, (Successors to J. S.

AsrisWALL,) No. 6 William-tret. iiJvsrSwswt) WiiTiJtfl 'At is-Kf IPIlr. The ber will receive nev daily, this week, for thorough coarse of n-'re ion in the art of Penmanship and dt-ubls-entry pvk keeping. Olives B.

Goldsmith. No. 362 Broadway. Gti! Gas' G.a Fixtcbes of new- designs and unsurpassed 'vorkmanahip, will ba found at the great il pot of A sen EE, Wa sn ita A No. 376 Prosdway atnc, a new portable gas apparatus, designed for country residences, rhurears or AdvtrtiMmeaLl The New andTasieless Ccrb for Fever aid Aorv, Prsiii.er's Anil-Periodic Pills sre superseding all the old time and ineffectual remedies.

Sold bv Steositss, MosoAit Butler, No. 46 rjifT-street. LONG ISLAND. The German. On Wednesday eveuiaa, the German Ia dependent Association of Williamsburg, held its first meeting.

It met in Military in Ewen-street. Among other transactions, the meeting passed the following resolutions First, Never to vote for auy person beloneine either to the parly if the Know-Nothing or the Teingierauce men, or tor any man friendly to tbem. ieennrt. To reirder every assistance to such persons as nit) be desirous of getting out their NatnraliJition papr-rs. Third.

That a Committee of ten members be elected to rarry out the object of the last resolution. TMK Tl'KF. Trotting tbo Ceatrevlile, and L'nlaa Conres, 1. Two ma'ches were announced to tike place yesterday. One on the Centreville Course, between Ed.

Edily and Highland Maid, for .2,000, nfile beats, best 3 in 5, in harness, which was handily won by Eddy in three strait heats. The mare was sadly out ol condition, her knes being very much swollen. The betting previous to tbe s'nit was 100 to 30 on Eddy, and the time made was poor. The other match took place on the Union Course immediately after the conclusion of the trot on the Centrtville. It was between Flora Temple and Afse.

Flora, who was the favorite in the betting, won the race, beating Mac with perfect ease. The following is a umaiy CKSI UEVILLr "ocese, L. Oct. 6. Mstch S2.C00 mile heats best 3 in 5, to warnns.

H. WoonaiFF names gr. g. Ed. tLddn 1 1 I F.

J. Nocisr names br. m. Highland Maid 13 3 Time 2 34, 2 35i, 2 331. SAVE DAT.

I'nion Course, L. I. Mstch $2,000 mile heats best 3 in A. in bnrnees. 11.

Woodruff names b. ra. Flora Temple. .1 I U. Joes names br.

g. Mac 2 2 2 Time Sir, 2 2 3.1. B.IRM'M A BOY. A noiher Chapter from P. T.

Bsrssm'i Aato-btography. While) I was clerk in the Rtore ia Bethel, Connecticut, my father kept the village tavern. I usually slept with my youager brother, Rder but when our bouse was filled with travelers, we were obliged to aleep three in a bed," by taking in our hottest Irish farmer, Edmund, as sleeping partaer. After the store was closxd at Bight, I frequently joined some of our village boys in a party at the house of their parents, and what with story-telline snd various kinds of child's play," a couple of hours would glide away, and at 11 o'clock at night, which was later than my parents permitted, I would slyly creep up stairs, and crawl into bed with the greatest caution, lest I should wake my brother, who would be sure to report my late hours to my parents. My brother contrived all sorts of plans to ca'ch me on my return home, but sleep would overtake him, and I would elude hia vigilance.

Sometimes he would pile trunks and chairs against the door, that I could hardly open it without upsetting the barricade, ard awakening him by the noise. 1 would generally manage, however, to open the door by degrees, and to get to bed without disturbing his slumbers. One ciht I found the door fastened on the inside by a rail firmly driven over the latch. Determined that he should not out-wit me, I descended tbe stairs, found a short Isdder which I ascended, and ertered our bedroom window without being discovered. These continual contrivances of my brother miirle me ulways suspicious of some trap on my return heme, and I generally approached my dormitory with the greatest degree of caution.

O.e nitht I returned as usual about 11 o'clock, and opi ning the door a few inches with great care, I run in my arm in order to discover any obstructions which might lie in wait for me. My hand soon touched a small cord hich I found was attached to the door-latch by erd where the was fanUctd I could not imagine, and the daikness would r.ol enable me to discover. I drew a kLife from my pocket, and cutiins the cord very CRUtioukly. I opened the door and got into bed without discovery. On awaking the nett morning 1 found the other end of the cord attached to ray A'r tor This very ingenious contrivance he thought would wake him up, and it undoubtedly would liaye done so, but for my timely discovery.

A not he: niht he sat himself up in the middle of the bed and bolstered himself up with pillows, determined to keep awake until I returned. But sleep at hist overcame him. and when I arrived and found him-i in that position, I myself in cosily acroas the foot of the bad, and went to sleep. In the morning he found himself sitting bolt upright, just as he went to sleep the night before. Giving me a kick to wake me, he claimed "You worked it pretty well last night, but I'll catch you yet You are welcome to do it if you can," I replied, but you will have to gel up early in the luoin'ng to catch a weasel asleep." The next night he fastened a spur upon his naked heel snd went to sleep, thinking that when I got into bed I should hit the spur, and perhapa rake try akin, the pain of which would cause rae to err out and thus awake him.

I retired with my usual caution that night, and discovering no contrivance, I concluded my brother had abandoned the chase, arid turning mv back to him, I was soon wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. It chanced that night that a number of tin ped-travelers arrived at a late hour, and Mif.A? lD Edjicnd was obliged to sleep with ua. Perceiving me stowed away on the back aide of the bed. and mv bro7tfer Irr, i 00 the fmat rt of the bod. and At at, the wtcdow.maktttR Til t-K-he ve i brother hreh in a anTtKLrYo hat is tbe matter, Eobpbd?" I exclaimed in surprise.

Divil a thing is the matter except this brother of yours baa ran bis spar into me groin a matter of three inches, replied the indignant Irishman, who was suffering nnder tbe smart of bis wound. I did not mean it for yen I meant it for Tat-1-." whined ont my brother, only half awake. Drvil a care do I care who yon meant it for, so that I got it," replied EfHD, at ths sane time giving my brother several slaps which mads bin yell like a young Indian. Edmund then unbuckled) the spar, and arranging na all in bed again, ba turae1 to go to sleep, simpiy remarking to my brother, The niit time ys try to ride me for a horse, ye will find I am a Jticlia; oae, ye young varmint SCIENCE AND THE ART. New Iaveatioas Thermography.

This is the designation bestowed by M. Felts. Abate on a method lately discovered by him for transfernrg figures and tracings, whether or artificial, to wood, calico and paver, directly from the ol)xta ihemselvas, provided tnese possess or are capable of being converted into pi ine surfaces. This invention is an offshoot of the mode employed in Birmingham and Sheffield for transferring rit.el as lace to metal, by means of pressure a process since developed in mi ir applicalirns cf great beauty both here and at under the nme of aafare-Drinrinr and which consists in takipg impressions in lead, a soft alloy, utta-percbs, or other suitable nistenal, from natural objecta, a flower, feather, hy pressure then obtaining metallic from these impressions, and finally printing from these electro encrared plates in the ordiaary way. But.

instead of this transfer of the figure frorsi the natural object, say a feather, to tbe soft metal, thence to an electro-copperplate, and at last to the paper, M. Abate propones to print directly from the objects and has. exhibited to the rir ty of Arts some imitations of veneer and of inlaid work taken on sheets of wood, calico aad paper, and which he states were procured by tbe following process. Tbe sheet of veneer or inlaying to be copied is to be exposed for a few. minutes to the vapor of hydrochloric acid the inventor names also sulphuric acid vapors, but this must be a mistake, this acid not emitting fumes at common temperatures or it is to be damped with either of these acids diluted, and the excess of moistura csrefiilly iped off.

The sheet of veneer is then laid npon one of calico or paper, aad an impression struck off by a common printing press this impression remains invisible until, as with many of the sympathetic inks, it is exposed to the action of heat, which is to be a.oplied loimedia'ely after the sheet is printed off, when a perfect impression of all the marks, figures, and convoluted lines of the veneer ia instantaneously produced. This may repeated for an almost indefinite number of times, wetting veneer occasionally with the dibit acid, without the impresxion growing fainter. The designs thus produced all exhibit a general woodlike lirt, most natural when oak, walnut, maple, and the liht-colored woods have been employed the darter woods, as mahogany, rosewood, ice may be printed on cloth or paper, dyed or stasned to a light shade of the grouud color of the particular wood. These impressions show an inversion of tints in reference to the original wood the parts being dark, and rice vers but this does not interfere with the general effect. Should, however, a true image be deaired, the inventor damps the wood-surface ith a solution of ammonia, and then prints on the cloth or paper previously.metted with the dilute acid, and exposes to strong as before, when, he stales, the effect will be a true represeiitation cf the wood.

This process is a very simple one, but as yet evidently limited in its application although the inventor, with the harmless enlhusaism of his claas, sings a loud over the benefits hereafter to be derived from this process by the natural sciencea. We tt ink, however, wiih him that this process will be useful in a decoration, since it obviously affords na the means of multiplyine. at verv little cost, accurate, copies of rare and costly woods, inaiquf trie, mosaic, and inlaid work generally, the wbti-b may be used for paper hangings, at wain- I scoling and panelling or, if well varnished with naiu imnn, serve lor many descriptions of oo-raaicnal furniture." toys, and boxes of various kinds, for which purpose choice veneers are now employed Mid thus furnishing a grc nety of chenp and tastcljl things at a cost within the reach of people of limned means. I M. Abate also describes another process he calls metallography, or primintr on metallic surfaces from engraved wood blocks.

In this process the block is damped with a aolution of auch salts as are decomposed by contact with certain salts. As, for instnnce, the salts of copper, antimony. Ate, applied to the block and printed on line and tin I or of hydro-sulphuret of ammonia, on copper, brass and silver salts which deposit either an adheient metallic pellicle, a film of colored metallic oxide, or stain tbe metal by tbe formation of a sulphuret. thus producing the fignre cut on the block as in ordinary printing. Lmion Critic.

Artificial Prspaistlss of Salaaaa. On this interesting experiment, the Inspecting Commissioners of Fisheries in I re I And say in their report just issued We feel convinced that it may produce many valuable results if properly and judiciously carried out but, doubtless, in its infancy some failure in substantial advantage may be anticipated, which should not, however, discourage those who adopt it from persevering until they arrive at a practical knowledge of the modes of proper application and management by which it may become available for increasing ths value of salmon fisheries It occurred to us that a great desideratum connected with this question would be ascertaining, if possible, whether, after the young fish had been produc-d, they might not be kept within the control of the person whose skill and industry wonld entitle him to the advantages which might be derived and aa the uatuial habiis of the salmon require migration to the sea to become valuable for the use of man, involving the uncertainty of returning to his right- ful owner, who reared him in the element alone soited to his infant state, the Inspecting Commissioners, having obtained the sanction and cooperation ot tie Board vfith whom they associated, had prepared at Kingstown a place suitable for I this experiment. This may be termed a sea two hundred feet' long by about fifty foot ide at low water, its depth is about six feet aiiseolsis or seven feet occurs al every tide, flowing in through a giating placed across the entrance, to cctfine the fish within. We took fry from the fresh waters of the Li ffey and Bray Kivers, at the proper age and migratory state, atM have trar.sfened them to this pond, where they can now be seen daily. They are watched by seaway persons anxious for the resnlt of this experfUWfit, and appear to bethrivinr well, and have increased considerably, in size.

Very small fish pass in tbtough the grating from the harbor, and the young salmon are seen Itedme ULon them. If this experiment should succeed in demonstrating that salmon may lie thus successfully kept under control sntil they attain to a size rendering them valuable in an eoible of new innumerable inclosares may be round the coast, varying in extent, according to circumstances, and by these means tt.e a. t'C. ial production of salmon may become of vast To get Castings malleable Iraa. Mr.

H. A. Broomam, of London, has taken the patent for tins ir vention, which consists of an improved method of pieparing wrought -iron, so that it may be capable of being poured or cast into moulds for the production of malleable castings, or articles which t-hall have all the strength and qualities due to roupht-iron. The invention is designed chiefly for the manufacture of railway wheels but it is equally applicable to the production of other articles. Scrap or wrought-iron n.ay be employed, or bars or plates cut into small pieces, and it must be melted into cruciblea such as are used for melting blister steel.

To a charge suitable in amount to tbe crucible one-half of one per cent, of charcoal by weight, one per cent, of manganese and one of sal ammonia is added. The whole ia covered from the atmosphere, and roelteT in a temperature of about 1,500 Fahrenheit, which temperature is maintained for three hours. 1'be metal is then poured into moulds. Other car bonaceous matter may be substituted for charcoal. The iron thus caat will, it is stated, be malleable, to as to be capable of beine treated nnder tba hammer in the force and formed iota other aha pes, and tlios also part of the iron may be ahapea in moulds and part completed by forging, so as to produce intricate ahapes and ornamental work.

Far Reaswtas; the Teeth of Flies. Ia our Crystal Palace are shown several patented modes ot renewing old files. Here is a method patented by Gilbert of London The teeth are renewed by a corrosive areat applied to tbe surface of the file. Tha tiles are first cleaned from any superabundance of greasy matter, and the a plaeed in a rack inside a bath composed as follows With one pound of unslacked lime mix two pounds of poUsk ia one alJon of water, atir the whole inti-. mately toe ether, allow it to remain till three lourths tae liquid, has passed off by evaporation, draw off the remaining qaarter of a gallon of liauor, and aHow it ta cool.

In this honor th fiU. I remain lou, aoun remain four hoi-s and are then to be removed and and madequit. 1'" immer ia a vemrml a mixture ot one part of sulphuric acid. action of the acid attache the whole surface of tbo file, immerjed the eoatinned effeeYofwhwih i. fe" b-tweon tba cntting points of the teeth, which become as sharp as tbey were originally.

The files must be immersed for from three to six hours or upward, according to tha fineness of tbe files and tbe strength of tbelaraid. The files must be withdrawn and brushed from ths oxide formed five or six times during the process. The patentee states that the process is at ones comparatively inexpensive and removes so little metal that it may be repeated three or four times a tbe same file, and tans it will reader it advaa- tageoua to wear fi es saac i loss ihaa nsaai be os renewing. Csisaiw frwaa Taw. Among the products of tbe destructive diir-tion of orgvnic matters, a substance of a fioe in ii-go-bloe color, and po--esir.

like initio, tbe omo-erty of assuming, when robbed, a coppery metallic lostre, waS discovered away years sine by Baron Von Reichenbach, and named by him fit-taeal. Since then Dr. Anderson has Uola'ed fru an orar ge-co'cred substance; and lately af C. O. Williams baa described two otiar Coloring matters, which be baa respectively named Vtr.

tidin and C-rmidm, as existing in the oil obtained by distilling the bituminous shale fo'ind ia Dorsetshire. No nnp'icvion to practie tl art has yet beea made of the' Vieoveries. MARRIED. Is thisCity.oa Monday, Oct hy Rev W. C.

Smith. Vn nisH. ii.liams. of BeUevills, N. to JrilA A.

sxvlaxd, of ark In this City, ob Wxtnuclir Oct. 4. hy Rev. John T. 31.

favie. of FUiianda L. I Mr. eoboe W. Mosdi.v to BtiasjASBB Him both of New-York iMr.

la tuisl'ltr. on Thursday Oct. i. J. AsiMee, J.

HnRTos (O'y Mus caary) to airs. Hassati all this City In this City Tuesday, Oct. by Rv. Rraith Pyrin, of 'Wsshiorton I) Cpt. Charles Wilkes, U.

8 Mart Bolton oao-hter of ths lsts Hry Lytic a In this Ciiy. on horst'sy Oct J. at ths residence of the hnda's father, by Re. Bloomer A. Hart, Maoisor- Cs-m tie City of New -Verh to Mart danghtr of li Aary Arq ni vt nwi" 1 In Brock etineft MlAt mornins; Oct 4.

in ths Charrk of tbe Mrmth br He.HoVrlO Walker. Savl Hasvbv Jones of Nw Hamn ir. Diirhm Co Mart Eliaror, elder daoirhtsrof Wm T. J. Saiaer, of Srookijo.

At Tonkrrt, on WrdcesfJar evening, Ot. 4, by Rv. M. Seward, John Olmsted, and Miss LlCT A. Flaso, all of Yonkers At 6ibr Sine on Wednesday.

Oct 4, by ty. Wilson Phraner. Mr William Howe, editor of tna Hudson River Chrt welt, to Miss Fi.izabetb daughter of Stephen Marshall, all of King Rinr OIEO. In this City, on Thursday moraine, Oct. 1, of Kexjrt JiELsos, sged years The friend of ths family, and ths sailmaksrs la goRersl.

and aio ths Bembers of eoathwark Enciss Co. No. are invited to attrn thn fut.erml, frotn his laLs rasideaoa, u. II Oak at this arurnoua, at o'elk. Cw Lonsiana and Tennossee papers plsase copy.

In this Citt oa Tneadav morning. Oct. l. OiDoli Cm-Ill Smith, son cf Geo. O.

tna Hi. of this City, in to ISth yesr of his see. Ths (nanus and relatives of ths family, and these of Cha. lenpp are rspecttu)ly inrited to attend thi funeral services oa Saturday. at o'clors, at tho lesidisco of D' James B.

Kissafn. No Tt lilh wiia ont farther The rerjr--ui will betaken ts Orcea-woorl for interment. In this City, on Tharsilav. Oct. 4 socdenlv, of rroup.

Ai.miia danshter nf Wm. Ma hlatilda Ste w-art ared 3 ai a I month and 11 days. The relatives snd tViotuls uf tflo lamily are resrMrtfnUy invited to attenri ber funeral from the remidencs of her parent No ff We' 34lh-t thia (Friday) allarnoort, aL i o'clock with' tit rnrtfer invitation. In Laia City, on Wednesday mominr. Ofrt.

4. aftnr a abort snd painful illna. 8akah Ccihikit HtLHtr, in tha Xid year of ter as. wife of Truman Hart, and riaoch-ter of the late Halter, The friencs of the family, aad thoss of her brother-it Inlaw, Janie Monran and Charles A Saunders, am rm-spctfuliy iavitsd to attend the fnnral. from her lats residence, No 5i 3d at on Friday aftrrrnoou, at o'clock, without fartLor iavrtatiun.

Saryims at St. Stephen's Church. In this City, na Thursday moraine, Oct AST1IHE Bavner In the I7tb year of his aire Ihe trierics ol the family arn roapactfallv invited to attend h'e funeral, oa Ranrlay afternoon, at l) o'clock from the rewHlenen of' his mother. No szAniity-xt. In this City, on Wednodav Oct.

4. Him, son of John and alary waaoders. a 1 year. 7 months and II days. Hia iraitiBi were taaes to Greenwood lor interment.

Ia Brooklyn, en Wednesday Oct 4 of maramns, Car-olisr Cook yonnceat danehter of David sad Julia A. Barker sd I year, 9 months and It days The funeral will Lake place imtn Nevms st 4th honse snath or Atlantic -ft Brooklyn on nth mvt.at I o'clock The relatives and fnonUs of the family am reqaasted to atlenit, witLoat fnnhnr invilation. At St or bridi Maes on TaesTay, Oct 3. Lucv wife of Rev Bancroft Fowler Vred 19, mother af Dr. William Holromh.

of New-York City. Maaaae.linaeiUi psporn pleaae copy. At Somen, Weatejieter Co oa Wednesday. Oct. 4.

at hia rtridaacs, KrRRRXRR Frost tin ths 7h rear of his ace. funeral will be attended from his late reaidenoa, oa Friday morning, at 104 o'clock COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS Far Markets, see Myth Pace. Sales at ths Stock Exchanae. i. ZS Del fcHud Ca Jo s3.

117 )U Trust Co. s3 looi It Penn. Cowl Co lus 20 Mich. Central R. SS( IS Norwich a.

Wor.R.R. Eria Railroad 4H 1.1.C0 Hs'lem 1st Mt. Bs. l.tts Fyis Cvt. Ha ex 74 14 111.

Cant. Bds 4 (HIS do h3 an 4.tes do at 14 tt l.FOS oc alS 1ST de art 3 Ces 6k. k. 8.R. Bs al 10 Hanvr Rank North River Bank list Canton Company Ma do 3 rot ut Cnmh'd Coal 3 70S do ion do ops do at) 44 tfca Hart am Railroad b6a Xl Kaadinx Railroad s3 TKt do sj 7 IBS do b3 7 100 da i 7 leo do ees 3(4 1M Ctatral R.R.t 9:1 us i ra do b3 ISt do son Til lson R.

Railroad 4 intra it vitizw n. 14 b3 ll tS 13 91 I 1 xvo II do. II Hudson t- do do 45 13 do I 1 Little Miami R. R. ss do (Mil I 30 hi.

Island HR.K do. sxi aiilttt Gold Hill law. S3 Zl RECORD BOABB I. ream. Cen.

R. Bds. 6 I.JWK I'n R. R.B. si 100 EritRaib-oaa ope 6fl do 44 IS do 444 do 44 aa do.

44 hS 4S do 441 ISS Ravdinc Railroad 71 100 do sM 74 2 do 73 if 741 ins 74 206 do a3S74( Cantoa uompaay xe Its do tot too do ba zei if Nlc Traasit Cs. Ki IJS do S3 re do s3 SfS do bCO ire CamberrdCoaiCo MS 3j HS da ul 3j 2t Little Miami tn Harlem Railroad. bM 33 100 Hndaon Riv. B. A3 Tbubsdat, Oct.

5 P. M. The Stock transactions to-day, were again quite limited, and lower rates were submitted to in several descriptions pressed on tbe market. The Bonds of the Illinois Central Road fell to 68 4p and tbe shares of the Reading to 74-The latter opened at 76 and were fairly supported st the early Board, but gave way this afternoon. We learn that the large Dry Goods bouse that failed in Philadelphia yesterday, had a considerable lot of the Stock, which was thrown on the market.

This may be mere rumor, however, though tbe failure undoubtedly had ita influence on the Philadelphia Stock Board. New-York Central shares fell off to 91 cent. Hudson River to 45 yr cent. Ene ruled rather firm at 4(4-1), The market at the Second Board closed steady. The continued absence of the two steamers, the Arctic and Canada, the former now in ber sixteenth day creates a pauae in stock and exchange dealings, while a gradual tightening of the Bank discounts which has been quite perceptible to borrowers for a day or two, ia dissouraging to apeeulation.

The Stock Brokers are not large borrowers st Bank, at present, owing to the limited employment which thay have for money on account of their outside customers. The mercantile dealers require aid, and, as far as they Lave prime abort paper to offer, th are reasonably accommodated. Trade is only moderate with the Drygoods people since the close of September. There was but little done to-day in Foreign Exchange or Gold for the Bremen steamer sailing on Saturday. Firs class bill drawers are asking 109ttll0 on London 5.11 on Paris.

The Eighth Avenue Bank, a small Free Banking Institution, established on th) west side of the town laat year, baa suspended payment. The circulation, by the last weekly average, was the deposit line Thai former is secured at the Bank Department by Stocks of tbe State or Federal Government, and by bond and mortgage. The latter will probably fall back oa the Loans and Discounts, which last week amounted to $113,241. Tbe Bank was not a member of the Clearing House, but made its exchanges through the Metropolitan Bank. The Stoninzton Railroad is proving iUelf a model of financial management, under Mr.

C. P. Williams, its cautious and practical President. Last year, the dividends were advanced from 5 to 7 cent, without taking from the Sinking Fand of the Company, which ia rapidly extinguishing their Debt. For tke financial year, ending list August, the gross earnings were $289,000 the re-, pairs and operating expenses, $121,000, or 42 i interest on the Debt, 29,000 and 7 cent.

dividend on $1,500, COO Capital, Lear-j ing 17,000 applicable to the purchase of the Loans of the Company, and a Cash balance of 116,800. The whole purchases of the Loans of the Company, since last report, amount to $30,000 and this leavea tbe outstanding Debt, not owned by the Sinking Fund, over $340,700. The 8 inking Fund holds $97,000. It is stated ia the Report, that the Road baa no Floating Debt, and no Constructive Account unclosed. Tha Ne-w-York and New-Harea Road earned duriat tha month of September $87,112, Mainst $84,143 far the corresponding month of last year.

The Ohio and Pennsylvania Road did a very large buainesa ia September, $123,441, against an estimate previously made by the Chief Engineer of 595JXM and this result was had during the prevalence of the cholera at Pjttsborg. The August receipt a were $110,000. The Cleveland and Toledo Road, the September eeipts of which. $49,000, have already been reported, earaed 123,903 of the amount daring the last week of tbe month. The earnings of the New-York and Erie and New-York and Central, owing to the magni- tad of tbs bo star sa.

aad Uiw swtASexitBwiti tba cawseeting rtxi'es mm befora the 15iJ or 30tk Ia both mu learm that the irsulu ars cseclt4 ta r-illr 11 The SmAll Nolo l.w of Ohio Wltieli ftv scribes tha circula'KMs other Statas) bslow tW deaoaniaatioa of $10 wert into oparatioa aai taat 1st inat. Tha Caibuu Baakers at sneteoB I -formed their business ita proviaioas Bsakia4X thoir eaiieacy to ewnaist of the notes of tlO aa4 upward of Eastern Kentucky, Iadiaaa Slats? Bank and two of the Indiana Fre Banks, sjktl i Ohio notes of all denominations. The Iadiaaa Free paper aad all rtUer notes ant eaabracd ia ths list, fell to II erne. diacaint for assail sua. i and 1 cent, on Ire rres; but time rtrgala.

-tions sad tbe Law itself weregerveraJly diav-rsrdad by the shop Weep-rs. hockatera, Vl wba i coniiaoe to -take Kearqcky and Indian saaall notes as heretofore. The two Indiana rse Baks 5 recoRnited by the Rankers are ths Bask Coa- I nrrsville, and Bank of Subea The failure iu Phiudelohia yesterdiy er-1 ated considerable excitement as well as sarpris. 1 We hear that the paper of tbo aoaae kad (rt ewr- 5 rency ia tbia market no to Monday last? aa tbo most favored foo'ing. and tbt our Oorsaati aad other importers are serious sufferers by tivesiop.

page. The followinir novel node wu idoptej ijj the firm to announce their suspensioa to tW 3 public Cash." Tbe BnderstgBed berchy laibrss ths pas-f lie aad all persons with aoui they aavs had ransass transactioas, thai tbsy bsva raoiveI apoa stutiaf tao afTairs of their lafs flrta ta'a Hijaidatioa. Tbey have, tberrfbre, deemed proper te paMiah this notice, and to eantioa sQ terras aoMlag their pstsot from negotiatlBg ths same, ar sab ctin( ihisnsuliss Hi. any anneecsaary sacrifJca. ft ED, BROS.

CO. '5 Pbilabrlfbia, 0La4. I8S4. i The Philadelphia Ledger of this rooming: thus-remarka on tbe occurrence The anaouueement yesterday, of tbs failure of. the diy goods and cloiding house of Ksed dfc' Brothers, Market street, for the sum of aboot a million of dollars, was the subject of free coaver-' sai ion ard very uareeerved eensnrw ia all rxMamas-' cial circles.

The firm, ws nsdervtand, clais to have an excess of liab-lities of some three hundred: thousand dollars, and give as an excuse for their suspension the very flimsy snd nnaatisfactory pretext that they wish io go into liquidation and wind up their affairs. We have unver beard of a failure in Philadelphia chtraoericed, with harsher terms than was that of Heed Brothers, yesterday. The regular auction sale of Stock aatl Bonda by Mr S. Di.ru will take place to-mor row, Friday, at the Merchants' Exchange at o'clock. The Catawisaa Railroad, in Northern Pennsylvania, the formal opening of which is to be oebai brated to morrow, is 63J miles ia length, frora ita connection with the Reading and Little Schuylkill to Milton the line has three tunnels, oae of which, tbe Summit Tunnel, is 1,200 feet ia length, and seven bridges, from 560 to 1,100 feat each in length.

Tbe whole work ia represented to have been faithfully and substantially built, and aa re marked yesterdsy, makes tbe line of Railway communication from Philadelphia to Lake Erie and Niagara Falls, for ibe first time, continuous and unbroken. The receipts of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Road for the month of September foot np 60,233, aod for tbs nine months of tbe calendar year, $304,527. Tbe abort Janeaville Branch of tbe Road, eight miles in length, has added 933,139 to its revenue since the month of June. The figures of tbe Road are pronounced by tbe Milwan kee Sentinel full of promise for tue future exteni sion of tbe track iato Southwestern Wisconsin. Tbe affairs of tbe Company appear to have been: well administered from the start.

BaJllBaj 4r Oceaa Mteaanera. Laavas Fee Arctic Hermans. Liverpool New-York San, sa Liverpool Now-York Sea. S3 Havre New-York ST New-York Bremen tint, Oct. Poaseaarera AmVe I tn AHsnais Jamartrmen.

tar fTarftik. Jb raw eras' ami fa. terttMra Todd, 1 wiisht.at W. -Heath, K. Mataaara.

Mrs. K-rk patrick and datura tar. Mrs Aldan, Mrs. Aa-tototti. Mrs.

Wayt, Mrs Bonn, N. J. Bliok, V. Wianaar, Mrs. Bobiasoa.

lady aad children, A. Kvvaa aad aaoAya-tr. Mrs. Rica and 3 ehiidraB N. Jams aad lady, W.

8. Jar via and lady. Mrs Waaessallsr, W. H. Willi anas.

W. Hunt, Miss a-aaaaut, Mies E. A- Bwns, J. It. Baker.

Lleot. Marphy, 8 Mis B. A. Allay. J.

RuatincT M. CvUiaaa, White. Jaaaaa Davie. H. Kinf, Olow soa.

i. 8. Snoseksr, Tnpv, T. Beaaett, W. Tarts, and tl ia tbs stasrasa In srar.

Zasm ram Naamam, if. P. Capt. Wsv ja Var vnr, flats of abip fruilmf oondomaad.) aaau fiaaiab, J. W.

Prmpar. wife and child, aad ia tno alawacn. SIIRtATCRR ALMAS AO THIS BAT. SI ISnnnet 5 34) I Moon nana-. aa rksss.

IA HIOH ITf I THIS DAT. Sandy Si I Uo-r. laAmnd. si UaU marim: intelxigence. 35- POBT OF NEW-TORg OCT.

4. CTIeaiwa. Stsaaaahip Osorrs Law, Vox, AssiBwan, O. Bosons. 8hLM Oawef level, a.

Savaaaah Slmrfaa, Cliiimas 4 Co; Monntaiaoer. Wiisca. Now Orleans, tao a Bnf- Kaa Wiaftoid Scott. McLUaa. Mobtla, O.

artha'a Viavyard, Pomber. Havaanaa Daahaaa rtisaai. C. B. Lamar, Mathew.

Loaooa, Dunham a Duvaa Hass-boldt, 1 nut, 8aa Francisco, Huwlsnd fe AspiBWail: Yaa-fuard. Nortoa. it. John. W.

PkiUey. Barks Beratta, Tayior. Wilmbxsaa J. 8. saisans 1 PiiaMtss.

Little. Philadelphia. Juha Bilsy. Brigs- Water Witch Simpson. Wilmington.

Tnhsass Slarht I.odebar, Tbo nap-on at KitAs, Dow. Lard Kstber, Pierce. aophio, gaiai is. AuACsyrs.A Omiaajlih 6rhrs Abb Maria, Conklia. NewbavB, J.

H. Mafhews; D. W. Ba(ly. Haaaer.

PlvaMratk, Read k. Nash Wiiwa Fenn. McMilJy. AnwaU. Oiro k.

Fraaeia. Propeller Caynj a. Kobiasoa, Phils N. Bnggs. Sloop Faahioa, Blf deabuitt, Providsnos, Baastar.

ArrtyedL I fftesaiship Jsmostowa, Cavaady, NorfslR. BJchrasai sad Petersburg, with boom, aaa pa aa rater a to Ladiaas Plan assts. Ship Hartford, Cana. Savaaaah da, with eottoa, ks-W Duahara a Dinoa. abip Cathai im.

Andrews, Charlestoa I da wits, eattaa, kc. toT. Wardla Brie; Margaret. fBr .) Hanck berry, St. John, If.

with laaabar to atasttr Brir Foraaz. Cardaea. St. Ja-s ds Cuba IS Srtlk SB- far utaaooca Anyior. Brie .) Bybsra, 3otteabaTt; SB vHlh r.paansim is raacu a aiMaou.

nasana Hasl tlo naaaaao. Bris; CoTBslia. Mat hews, Roadout, with i Boatdsnt. with nwL aw Biafls Scar, Flora. (Br .1 Brown.

Barmada dm km a-llaot ta MK'dletoa Co 'a rkhr. Maty Hasbes. rtalds, NswbSrB, H. as with naval storss an at M. BlackwvU.

br. 8am a at boltaa, Psdgar, Wilaaiactaw i srilk Inmber to J. B. DAckiassa. oVhr.

Sarah Brnaa. pawrsoa, Oi in ate a. f. 4 aaW with aavai stares to Roll nay fc Potior Sehr. Wm.

H. Bnxtb. Wvatt. WitauBftoa, H. saW-wiih aaval stores to Dollaor a Potter.

Sckv. A. J. DsRoasst.Hailot. Wilaatactsa.

BT. I ssi-v-with naval storss to Dollaar fc Pottar. frehr. Srmny Poath. Bn.ita.

with aava storss to bane. Bateataa m. Raddaraw. Rear. Csotrs ManRkan, Moslaadsr, WilaaiaftaW.

H- C. 7 ds naval stares taj. Hnatar. Rch Ham wins Bird Boeert. WUmiaftoa, Jr.

wnu naval storss ta B. Bluaaiia tM. Scar. A dale -Wilmiastow Oa, with naval stores ta C-Murray I it a kl Mima MrTialilr.Mat I Sehr. Matilda K.

Wells. Terry, wiiasiawana. it. an. Sehr Lima.

aveaw, iSasaaa. is. old na mmA mrmwmm Ia NsWHaaa. aWat. Sir VI Ita.

Sehr LBoeaA. PartrVn, Elisabata City. H. as. with wheat ta Brown a ue i i Sehr.

Ana aad Sosen. Myers aaaiastoa, If. 4 viih aaral etorva ta Potter. Scar. Bea.

Yale, Wumia-oa, With aaval stores to C. 8. PowsU. Srhr. Marias.

PoweU. Wibaisftoa, H. aaval stores ta E. 8. Pawoll.

eVbr. St. Steohasi, Tnaihla Calais da, witk haaaser ts-Snith Bovntoa. Scar Boa. Bonis, Wnaagaoa).

i Pnr.ll. Srhr. North "tar. Hortoau CWitoa wish i to MoCready. Mott ft Co.

Sehr. HaaryN art, Hloa. WUaxiartoa.K. witk aaval atore waaiar. Scar.

Ckartao Aaa. Richardson, Steary Psras. aVhr. F. H.

Hnii, Janaa. Fordkaia, hw Phi lad a Ink IS aVatlew. Btaanahina fleorea La. AsBIBWall Aeba maa af-war.) skips Isaac Ball. Mostis Jaes asd Sirrsporej fit.

Nicholas Havra, and othara. BKLOW Skip Eliza Malory, (at Mratie.) WDIIbbis, frrm Bntteraara. Also, bark rugnt, rroaa aav wlKON.W. leravnata. Tke aarkot-hia Harvast Qseaa.

rraaa Lrverpeot. Tr portad by Uaay Usok PnnUBf XaMVfrapk on ke A' lot -boat. i Disnssrrs. Caat. Kaaap, at Bv.

scar Ltaaa. frsas Nssssa.BT.Pvrs poVtaaroTtlas fMtk. Int. 7 ta. lex 7 iS.

tU ia wrt and boaAded Ua Br bark Alexander ov AVnxna. aaol.wat4-ians4aa4 ahaadaaad bvwsr aaaata aad hsw-spnt staadma. tirnsl af distress at tha aAASiew bead, aad hot ana saaall boat oa had loft ia tha boats. 8Kh. at aitjfct.

ta Ul B4I, Joa. a. weather asaaiiy. paaiiiwha was. saptMoa ta ae vaaaoi 1 Mima as tka saw braakxac baaUy swas-kor.

1 ahveken. fceV foat.n.lat IS. laa. TS 4S, brie Preaidaat Pierce. iraai St lax.

7 IS. U. br aad fr 1 boandS. I rarela-si ran. Wh.

hark BA aaotaa. of rroaa oarvw twm Irak Tha sr-ls Baraarta. iroaa laow-Tork. arr. swaj.

At Ka.a Scat. 22. sckr. for m'w aa Caha. SVp4 1.

haraAaJoks WVkf PWladatsaua ia a aaw days..