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r THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. 5 toected to b e presented, differing in many particulars from the o ne itaed at present. The officers elected i S o f l i f c ; : ..... Herewith I enclose ?oti. publish when convenient. o ur PreamtJ.I PLY M O U T H . IThe C e I«bration « f th e E m b a rkatton o f the Pllgrlnw* [From our Reporter.! PLYMOUTH, M b « 3 ., Monday, August!, 18^. ® i e celebration in this p lace to-day, in enibailtation o f the Pilgrim s, from j)elft Haven, p ro m ises t o b e a very brDIiant affair. People began to ar riv e as early as F riday last. The trains on Saturday W ere long, and w ere severally loaded w th passengers. T h e last train bronght H is Excellency Gov. C l i f f o r d , and suite, and numerous other distinguished personages. Y e sterday, (Sunday,) the churches w ere thronged with strangers. The sermons preached in th e different churches were all a p p ropriate to th e occasion. A m o st eloquent discourse was preached hy th e R ev. D r . O sgood , o f Ifew-York, in th e C h u rch o f the F i r s t Congregational Society. I t was listened to With m a rked attention, and produced a deep im pression upon th e audience. I t is a production of value to theI general reader, and therefore I have iken full notes, which I will w rite out for o r The Tribune saders. The citizens of th e tow n are kei general rei , ___ ____ take n full notes, which I w ill w rite o u t f itizen s o f th e to w n a re kee p ing open _ (uses. T h e streets are magnificently d ecorated, and m o ttoes are di ’ public building. Triumphi almlost o st every s treet. W rii whi(\ re also ere e v ery s tree t. W rig h t’s mam m o th ten t is e rected for t h e banquet, which will contain about 6,000 people, and all tbe tickets of admission are sold. A procession wDl be formed, and m<irch through the principal streets. Speeches will b e m ade a t tbe tent, after the removal of the cloth. Messrs. E d w a r d E v e r e t t , J ohn P . H ale , G ov . C l i f f o r d , and S u jn e y B a r t l e t t , will be the principal smeakers. Messrs. C hoate , B anks , S umner , U pham and H a l l e t t , advertised to be present, will n o t attend, in con sequence of being obliged to be present in the Constitu tional Convention, important matters coming befors that m a r c h e d t h r o ^ h th e puritanical P ilg r im to w n t o t h e sw e e t stirring music of the band, taking the good citizens b y sur p r ise , s u c h a scene a n d such s o u n d s h a v in g n e v e r before te e n witnessed or heard. T h e m a il is a b o u t c losing an d I m u s t c lose. More anon. From The Boiton Moming Journal. PLYMOUTH, JtdySl, 1853. The arches and mottoes across the streets are completed, and tbe following record of them will give you some idea o f the spirit with which the affair has been entered into by the people here and the Society. The street decorations w e r e , I beb e v e , aU p u t u p b y tb e S o c iety. T h e arch e s are Imiit of evergreens, and*are v ery massive in appearance. T h e first is across the street leading from the d epot to Main-&t, and bears the m o tto— “ Welcome teth T u rning into Main-st., green, inscribed— ‘•Victim* of peisecution, how wide^an Empire acknowledges your In front of Pilgrim Hall,’flanked on either side with the Am e rican and English flags, is the inscription— “ P ilgrim H all .” “ While on the waste of ocean, Onehoaryrock shall stand. Be this its lacestiegend, Here was the Figrilm’a land.” In front o f the Court-House, across the street, is the sen timent— “ AU honor to the memory of our Fathers, who provided the sureat safeguard o f Liberty in estahluihing the supremacy of Law and the impartial administration o f Justice.” The n ext motto is— _ f friendship ------------------ ir virtuei he told while we glow Passing inte North-st., and commencing a t the lower end near the water, we find a line of flags with this motto— “ Speedwell, August 1, 1820, Becemhai 22, 1620, Mayflower.” Next, an arch in front of the residencf scendants of J o h n Kobinson, inscribed— llgrim axcu. • udant of Peregrine .scription— __ _________________ _ and tria’a r o c ioltho cradle of New-England.” N e a r the head of tbe street is the motto— “ The F iinim spirit has not-fled; I t walks in noon’s broad light. And it watches the bed of the gloriou* dead With the holy stars hy night.” This b rings ns again into Main-st., across which, at short intervals, we find MChes and lines of flsgs b earing tbe fol lowing mottoes— __ j reverence when their names are hreated ” _______ ts centniie* shaU roll over this happy and rising nation,shaU wealth and taste and talent resort to thi* hallowed spot to pay homage to the elder fathers of New-England.” “ They rested the edifice of their civil and religious liheities on a foundation as pure and innocent as the snows around th_<m. Blessed he the spot, the only spec on earth where such a foundation was ever And here on the spot where New-England began to he, we come to learn o f our Pilgrim Fathers a deep and lasting lesson of v irtue, en terprise, patience, zeal and faith.” On Leyden-st.,in front of the Church, is the following: “ The first Honse of Worship built 1637; second 1683; third 1744; fourth-1831; fifth 1840.” ^ , “ How hsautifhl upon the mountains are the feet o f him that brought good tiflirgs, that publisheth peace, that hringeth good tiding of good; that publisheth salvation.” Below this on Leydon-st. are tbe following; “ L eydon S treet , The first street laid out. Dee. 1620.” “N ew -E ngland F athers A noble Colony of educated, firm men, valient soldiers, honorable women.” ■“ Their hill of graves behind us. Their watery way before us.” On M arket at., approaching Training Green, where the tent is erected, are the following, on an a rch: “ Massasoit, the friend and ally of the Pilgrims.” “ Samoset, Sqnanto, Hohbamock—Natives of tried fidelity.” On a line of flag : “ All the tears and heart-breakings at the ever memorable parting at Delft Haven, had the happiest influence on the rising destinies of New- ^ ”6 v e r the rock on wbieb «n. the pillur-i of i . lander could he willL.„ forgotten.” This rock has become an object of veneration in the nited States. United States. Across the top of the arch— “ A rock in the wilderness welcomed our sires. From bondage far over the dark rolling sea. On that holy a ltar they kindled the fires Which ^ o w in our bosoms, Jehovah, for thee.” This concludes the Ib t of stre-t mottoes. They are put np with good taste, and attract m uch attention. T h e C e lebration o f the E m b a r k a tio n o f the Pilgrim s - BOSTON, Monday, August 1,1853. Accounts from Plymouth this morning state that the town is filled to overflowing with thousands from all parts of the T H E Y E L L O W F E V E R IN N E W -O R L E A N S . Correspondence of The Satuiday, July 23,18531. I propose to give you some facts, as to th e extent of the epidemic, now e x isting in this City, knowing, as I do, that there are a large num b e r o f our citizens in yonr city who a re anxious to know about th e progress o f the Fever. O u r city p a p e rs have, as usual, k e p t silent as to the extent o f the ravages o f the F e v e r , w ith the excep tion of The D a ily Delta, and in funeral n otices which have been handed in to one p a p e r as advertisem ents stating the death, tim e of funeral and th e disease which caused death, tb e words Yellow F e v e r have been s truck o u t be fore publication. One paper (TA« True Delta,) h&s ho nied aU along th a t any extraordinary disease h j s ,o r does exist, among n s, a n d in th e ir yesterday’s p a p e r s tate • “ W e have seen nothing up to this date to change ti® “ opinion we h ave heietofore expressed of the health of “ tbe city—^nothing in t b e reports of the C h a rity Hospi- “ tal calculated to alarm th e most tim id or n o t siiscepti- “ b l e o f easy explanation;” and in order to back their assertion up they go on and state th a t “ every one “ knows th a t large bodies of m en are at work on the ‘‘ R a ilroad in the m o st p estiferous and deadly swamp^, “ a t a fearful expense of health and life,” and th a t the steam er Anna, from th e line of the Jackson R ailroad, brought over on W ednesday “ 106 m en down with fever, “ and t h a t on every trip, for some tim e past, a num b e r o f “ m e n stricken with disease have been brought over.” T h ey then go on and argue th a t this is the p rincipal cause of the admissions andnd deal'eaths t a d in t h e H o spital, and they are happy to h e a r the railroad contractors intend to sus pend th e wo “ ‘ “ tations are ^ ___________ 7iot one word of truth in th e ir statem ent. T h e largest contractor (John H oey ) comes out in a card, and states his contract extends from L a k e P o n c h a rtrain to L a k e M aurepas, which is the worst part o f the road. H e states th a t “ there is not a sick man among the hands working “ for m e.” Also, t h a t “ a finer o r nealtbier set of fel- be found on any section of public v “ lows canno “ th e Union, “ TO THE CITY ON o t h e r c o n tract! any section o f public w ork in THEM HAVE RETURNED SICK STEAMER A nna !” 1 the Opelousas a nd J'acksoii Rail roads deny th a t there is any sickness among the men in th e ir employ. And Capt. Hoffman o f the Anna, s tates th a t he never b rought any m en here sick. F ro m these statem ents you can judge how much reli ance can he placed on publications m a d e by The True Delta; and i t is now proof positive that th e epidemic is confined to this city. T h e B o a rd o f H e a lth last week )w rapid- have only to refer C h a rity H o spital ellow : ly th e disease has increased, you to the report of th e C lerk of th_ _____ ^ for y esterday, which forty-three deaths of ye or an increase of about two hundred and fifty per cent, over last week. And if the increase in private pTaetiee is as great, you can judge of the num b e r of deaths a day. T h e fever is very bad among tbe shipping, and very fatal. Yesterday the captain and m a te of a Brem en ship died. In the Third D istrict the fever rages with much violence. In the Fourth D istrict, and also th e upper p a r t of the F ir s t D istrict, i t is very bad. In tb e F i r s t D istrict, b etween Canal and Juba-sts., there is very little sickness, and among th e Creoles in the Second D istrict th e re is none at all. T h e last two days th e increase has been very great, a n d m o st cases term inate in the worst form of black Tomit in two o r th r e e days. Many cases which ap pear t o b e getting along well, and in which the physician eaves h is patients without any apprehension of danger, but on h is r e tu rn finds them dead. The Delta of y ester day and to-day contains a long list o f funeral n otices of our I rish fellow-citizens. The Delta is th e favorite pa p e r of th e Irish, and those of your citizens who have friends here of I rish b irth should refer to that paper i f they wish to know i f any have died. T h e fever, which a t th e commencement was confined to th e lower class, h as now extended to the upper class of society, and The Picayune o f this m o m ing contains a long list of deaths of natives of various States. I have now resided in this city thirteen years, and have never left it sum m er o r w inter during th a t time. I have during epidemics dle- voted my attention to the sick, h u t I have never known the fever so fatal as i t is this year, and all the physicians I have seen m ake tbe same statem ent. Persons who have resided h e re th e last seven years, have died with M r. M o rris and his wife, who died this week, h ave sided here a long tim e, and have left five children all „ --------------------------------------------------------- 3 o f the coTUitry to attend the Pilgrim celebration. The Hew York UgM GTiarda arri-Ysd there abont 5 o’clock, yesterday af- teihoon, ahdproceefled to the quarters proTidefl for them. T h e -whole to-wn ia c o v e r e d w ith arch e s , m o tt o e s a a d deoo- r a t i o D B . _____________________ LouiBuiTA.—The D em o crats of the IT t h D istrict of Iiouisiana have nominated Jndge Rowland J'ones for Congress. __________ ___________ M is s i s s i p p i .— Reuben Davis (Ind.) has given notice, through the J'ackson p apers, th a t inconsequence of] f late le c e n t events—referring, • --h h i s ; present. (nseqnence o j,, too hisis lateate i m g , we suppose t h l re n ■eontre w ith his D em o cratic opponent, Mr. Barksdale— h e will suspend his canvass canvass for Congress for the I n d e p e s d i n t D e m o c r a t ic N ominations .— Madison Sm ithfieia. South D istrict, Aden Sm ith. Delegate to th e F r e e D em o c ratic S tate Convention, Sam, S. Abbott. N e w -M exic th a t D o n Amb a candidate for D elegat . and one or two others, who all r u n d (rman workmen have ible to get hands. I know many among my own fiiendi M any of th e bakers wh^p employ Gej been obliged to suspend work, being unable to g et hands. I regret to learn th a t M r. Brenan, th e popular assis tan t editor o f the favorite paper here, The Delta, is down w ith t h e fever; his iramerons friends here, p ray for h is speedy recovery. The Delta, which usually has five editors employed has now only one in the city, Judge W a lker, b u t he is a host in himself. Probably there is in in tbe country who h as superior talents 6 Judge is at home.\ The few steam ers which leave here now go out crowded with passengers. T h e A lex Scott last Sat urday was crowded with schoolteachers and their friends who have gone to New-York to th e W o rld’s F a ir, to spend th e ir nine weeks’ vacation. I congratulate them on getting off as soon as they did. I will give you more particulars in my le tter of to-morrow. C rescent . From The N. O. Delta o f July 23. P ersonal .—Be it known to all our readers, “ and the “ rest of mankind,” that our Editorial corps, ordinarily eim bracing some four or five of the most stalwart pens in the Union, is now reduced to one individual. Our most bril liant and poetic associate is down with the yellow fever; eur most industrious and laborious soissorizer is yachting on the lake-shore; and our wit, essayist, and limner, is dodging Yellw Jack somewhere n ear Ocean Springs; and “We are alone.” Excuse, therefore, dear readers, any short comings or d ficiencies that may be manifest in our columns. W e a •d it, did n ot appear yesterday in his usual p lace; and, is! to our anxious inquiries, there was thatsam e sorrow- .1 response—“ gone to the Hospital.” To keep u p our spirits, we ordered what one of our sick isoeiates would call apaulo p ost matutinal, fromrom a neigh-eigh- loffee-house, and noticing o t i cat i n gsut ^ f a n lal Ganymede clergy and the immediate friends of the deceased. F r om V e n e z u e l a .— B y the arrival of the brig Arve, Williams, Master, we h ave advices from Coracoa to the 16th inst. The h ealth of the Island is restored, the fever having entirely disappeared. The trouble in Venezuela has not y e t subsided, b u t is still caried on, especially in the Southern ports. President Branargre has called the fleet home in g reat haste. The trade b etween Guraooa a nd Venezuela is doll. Venezuela fleet, consisting o f one bark, one brig, one top sail and five fore-and-aft schooners, and one steamer, left for Auguarntbe on the 14th. fiO R R I D M U R D E R —C R O P S , & c. .OaRMS>oz>denc« of Tha N. T. Tribnne. OBERLIN, Ohio, Thursday, July 28,1855. Y esterday evening a shocking m u rder was p e rpetrated about th ree miles east o f this vfllage. A contr( about some trivial affair arose betw een a man i Fullm er and two young men at work in the field. young men got enraged, went to the house, loadeda rifle and shot-gun, and deliberately shot Fullmer through the body, killing him instantly. The rifle was discharged at the wife of Fullmer, the b all passing through her face. It is thought she wi 1 n o t survive. The young men, named Lovell and Barber, were p romptly arrestw , and to-day were b ound over for trial. • A fine rain h as j u s t fallen and relieved farmers of some anxiety for corn and potatoes, which were suffering much. The wheat ia all cut, and is a fair crop Apples are plenty, but small and wormy. W eather unusually cool. h . p . A rrival o f tbe C a r a v u from KeR S lv e r a t 8 t . Paal^ MiBiieaeta t. Paul Demi From The St. Paul Democrat, Jtily 30. (m Red River reached this place Dwnsman, Charles Cavalier, Esq., Hector o f Pembina, was one of the train, and to him indebted for tbe following details; The caravan consists o f one hundred and thirty three (arts, thirty-two of which belong to the Selkirk Settlement The annual c aravan from last evening. Our old tow late Collector o f Pembina, v Grand Cote, Pembina, &c., on the American side. They left G rand C o te on th e 15th day o f J u n e , a n d rea c h e d Tra verse des woux, on the Minnesota River, on Sui ‘ h a v in g occupied thirty-tw o days in. mafe* Traverse des Sioux they came down on O n th e r o u te th e y s a w a g r e a t m a n y buffaloes, a n d killed aa many as they needed. They crossed Gov. Stevens’s trail en route, a n d fell in w ith s portion of his party. T b e G o v ernor was progressing slowly, owing to the bad condition o f bis t e a m s ; and it w a s th o u g h t that, unless t h e hu n te r s were successful, the party would soon incur a scarcity of provisions. The traders and hunters at Red River have been unusual ly successful d u r ing th e p a s t s e a son. T h e c a r a v a n brings some Six hundred bales e f furs and skins, and were obliged to le a v e a la r g e q u a n tity behind. Rt. Bev.Provoncier, the CatholicJBishop at Red River, died a few days before the train left. Tbe business at Red River, on the American side o f tbe line, is moslly concentrated at Grand Cote, about thirty miles west of the old settlement o f Pembina, and four or five miles south of tbe British l in e ; and Mr. C. thinks that it will finally absorb the greater p art of the settlers on tbe British side. The residents there have engaged quite ex tensively in fanr ing, and the soil is found to he exceedingly Trouble CoireapoDi FORT LARAMIE. ■dtens all Settled. Duble w ith the Sioux Indl (deuce of The St. Lonii Bepublica FORT LARAMIE, Tueedey, June 28.1853. Up to this time there has passed about 6,000 wagon*, 23,000 persons, and 150,000 cattle. Owing to cool weatber and rain, cattle have got along finely, but few lame, and those are sold to the s w a m of buyers that line the road a t exorbitant prices. W e h ear of no sickness, and I suppose there n e v e r were as many persons traveled the same dis- who were so healthy. iDg to me t ort irom m e larm, wmen is on m e opposite side of the Platte, found the Indians in possession of the boat, and had to take it away- As soon as they were a few yards from the shore, the Indians fired a rifle at them and came n ear hitting a sergeant. They came to the Port and reported to the commanding officer, (Lt. Garnett,) who im mediately s ent twenty-four men, in command of Lt. Plem- intr, to apprehend the one that fired, and bring him to the Fort. Ih e command, with an interpreter, went to the v il lage and told them what h ad been done, and what they wanted. The Indians were very much frightened, and would n ot come out o ftheir lodges. They then endeavored to enter a lodge, when the Indians fired UDon them, which they returned, k illing four and taking two prisoners. The n ext day the b ead Chief, Matoioway, was sent for, as also the Chief of tbe Minnecongs, (the Little Brave.) The bead Chief had a talk, and expressed himself satisfied that all was right, and Lis young m en d eserved w hat they poriant arresr or some oi mo uariL-gauu uoaperuio ruuuora who have been for some time past robbing vessels in our harbor, at one time boarding: tne vessels with raasks on, and threatening those on b oard with instant death ff they attempted to give the alarm, and a t others, aa is alleged and probably truly, usjDg chloroform to put those on heard to sleep, so that they might ransack the vessel without fear of difaturbsnee. At a late h our last night. Officer Tarleton, accompanied hy Officers Moore and Leonard, were in a boat rowing about the inner harbor, and keeping a vigilant watch for depredators, when they saw a boat containing two men put off from a vessel lying in the stream. They hailed those on hoard the boat, but g ot no answer, when they started in pursuit, and after some stout pulling on both sides the officers finally came u p with those in the other on ^ long time to arouse the mate, who ap- Among tbe articles taken from the prisoners last night was a piece o f black cambric, w ith two holes for the eyes, and made to tie about tbe face and hide the features of the robber.robber. Itt iss siinilarimilar inn shapehape too thosehose usedsed byy thehe harbora I i s i s t t u b t h thieves, and would certainly give a diaagreeale imprea to a person awakened from sleep, especially if the we had a loaded p istelin bis hand. August began yesterday in earnest. It was a day of June roasters, b u t draadfully sultry, provocative of pro- most oppressive ire; not so hot as some of the use perspiration, and every way superlatively uncom fortable. There was a shower in the evening, but it was scarcely a sensible improvement. At 12 o’clock the ther mometer marked 91 degrees in the publication office o f The Tribune. M o r t a l i t y .— There were 5-23 deaths in ih e City last week— 2 more than during the previous week. Dysentery and Diarrhea cairied off 77; Cholera Infantum 24. The number under ten y ears o f age, was 348. E m igran t s . —^The following passengers have arrived a t this port during July, from the nations d esignated; Britisb ................................... 14,553 African................................... 9 Gt-rman .............................. 6,851 Swedish.. ................... . 5 French.... W est Indii U n it^Stal C ^ e ie.... ........ . ............... 12* Total for previona aix months. Total tWi year thus far .................. W I O C ommerce of the P ort .— The following vessels arrived at New-York from foreign p orts during the month of July; Tnni.1 Tons. ,. .28,967 143 Brigs ................................. 26,169 ..56,926 104 Schooners ......................... 13,070 ifS S - : : til Bzexnen.* ....... 3 .... iE t e : : : : : : : .......... ..413 Total tuna... DISGRACEFUL FIGHT. Flgbt between the Honeymoon Gang and a Fire En gine Co.—Arrest of twentY-two of the Bioters. On Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o’clock, the Eighteenth W ard was again the scene of a disgraceful riot^ the parties engaged in it being an organized band of ruf fians known as the First-av. Regulators, or the Honeymoon gang, and tbe members of F ire Engine Co. No. 30, b etween whom for a long time past much imimosity has existed, aud many h a rd blows have been passed. From the informa tion that could be obtained it appears that tiie “ Regulators” mustered in large force at their place of rendezvous in Pirst-av., an unoccupied house, formerly kept as a grog shop, where they supplied themselves,with paving stoneS) brickbats, cart rungs, and other missies, which they had Stored in that place for the occasion, after which they re paired in a body to the engine \house of Co. No. 30, in Twenty-second s t, and provoked a fight, which soon began in earnest. The firemen h ad expected the attack, and p re pared them stlves with similar weapons to those b rought in requisition b y the •“ R egulators.” The fight lasted about 30 minutes, during which many of the both parties were severely hurt, and also many o f the bystanders whom the row had attracted to the place. Two females, who were passing a t the time, were struck b y stones and considerably injured. Officers Knapp, Birdsall,- Kinsley, -ajid others of the Eighteenth W ard Police, were soon on the ground, and did all in their power to quiet the disturbance, but it was n o t until a reinforcement o f the police, headed by Capt. Whigam, came upon the ground, that the Regulators took fright a nd ran for their p lace of rendezvous, in First-av., between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixtb-sts. Here, about forty of them entered, and after b arricading the doors, com menced throwing stones and b ricks a t the police. After a desperate sti uggle, the latter obtained an e ntrance into the place, and succeeded in capturing twenty-two of the gang. Tbe disturbance here ended, and the crowd who had col lected soon dispersed. The prisoners were taken to the ■ f o r ................ ' ’ Their names a re, Thos, MoMagental, Thos. Barnes, T Weelden, John Sheran, Wm. Broderick, B e rnard D( Da»i“l Blake. Mike McGorlau, James Tiern^n, Pa! Butler, Mike Manson, John O’Neil, John Ball, Patrick Kelly, Bernard MeKenny, Mike Burton, James Wallace, Lawrence Nalton, H enry Grogan, James McGray, W illiam rick. The magistrate, aft< Lawrence Nalton, H enry Turner, and James Broderb posing of the above, issued warrants for a large number of others, who-are known to have been engaged in the dis use, and n th our u ___ n ot appear with the required refreshment, we inquired for him. He died yesterday, of the yellow f e v e r! These are certainly more sorrowful accompaniments of such a laborious and wearing pursuit aa that of an editor of ft paper, which makes its appearance twice a day, and •will, we know, toe regarded toy ourreaders as ample exoases for any deficiencies our c olumns may exhibit. q,mrantine at Yichslfurg,—{)vx neighbors at Tickshijirg are falling into the old folly o f quarantining to escape the yellow feyer. The Whig says: “ The Board o f Mayor and Selectmen on yesterday held a special meeting, and put in force the usnaV quarantine regulations, to remain tiU November o r during thepleasora of the Board. Tbe Health Committee are authorized to attend to all the details of the regulations. “ I t is u n derstood that the yellow fever is prevailing; to an extent in New-Orleans which may he regarded aa an’ epidemic. If this b e true, the silence of the New-Orleans press on the subject is h ighly censurable.” LIBERIA, L e ttets have b een received a t the oflSce of the Colomza- •Con Society from Monrovia up to June, which announce the death of Hon. H.^Teage. H e wa* the effitor and p ro prietor o f The Liberia Herald, and bad filled BevCrM of ■the highest offices in the ^ of the p eople. A letter o f the ti2dof M a y s a y s i , i f “ My reason for writing is to inforin_ y o n of the « “ OS ••udden death of Hon. H . Teage, y our f n end and my b ene factor. H e died on the 21st inst. I was sick m bed when th e nnweloeme tidings of his death were brought to me, smd for awhile I could n ot fully realize the truth of the re p o rt ; b u t when, in a few moments, so many living testimo nies of the sad djuuiter stood before me, I was forced to be lieve, and submR to the heavy stroke. Surely n o man’s death could b e more lamented by Liberians ” .Another,letter of the 27th of Uaysayi jireat star has follen in t))» Repi Tl.e (U p u W irrf'u b , W e have received files of The Royal Gazette, from Georgeto'wn, d ated down to the I4th of July. They do n ot contain any news of importance. At a meeting o f the Courts o f Policy, h eld upon the 14th July, the Stipendiary Msgiatrates reported upon the eonduot of the Chinese immigrants in their respective districts. The reports •were on the whole, highly favorable to the Chinese, as a docile and laborious class of immigrants. The papers were ordered to b e published. A bill to guarantee tbe in terest on a loan of JE]20,000 to the Railivay Company, for tbe completion o f the line to Mahaica,. and a bill to give power to the Company to purchase and take possession of lands and tenements to enable them to complete the line, was passed at the same sitting. Speaking of the weather and appearance of the ordps, „ ___ _ _ out pulling on „ides the officers 'finally cam e u p with those in the other boat as they were pulling into T wharf, and took them into custody. The tide was low, and some difficulty was expe rienced in getting thc-m on to the -wharf, but it was finally accomplished, and they went to the North Watch-house rather quietly. At the door o f the W atch-house, however, as Officer Tarleton p u t his h and into his pocket to get the key, one of the robbers, named H enry Kelly, suddenly hre k e his hold, drew a six barrelled revolver, and fired full at the head of the officer. The flash of the explosion b urned somewhat the face of Mr. T arleton, b u t fortunately the murderous intent of the miscreant o f wounding or murdering him, was n ot accom plished, as in the excitement o f the moment his aim was not as accurate as it would otherwise have been. Kelly then started off at full speed, pursued by Mr. Tarleton, who also drew a revolver from his pocket, and ealliDgupon the flying robber to stop, drew the trigger, but it missed fire, tne powder having probably been damped from con tact -with Mr. T.’s wet clothing while in the water, turned round five ime unsuccessfully, ly striking him with _____________________ _____________ ok, but the robber, thoxgh Staggered, continued his course. In the vicinity of Sortb Marein st. toe -was Leaded off toy another watoto- man, and at length subdued &ud captuved. Besides the revolver from whicb lie had fired five oharges, he had on his person ancther sii’barrelled. revolver loaded and other rohher, named William McLaughlin, at the Fame time -withKeUey, broke the hold of his captors at the- Wftteh House door,, and attempted to escape. He also ^ e w a revolver and fired at liis pursuers, officers Moore »DC( Leonard, l)ut neitherhit his mark Bor ^lackehed the ardor o f the purs-uit. Finally b e was recapt-ared in Bllfck-- stone-Bt, He had thrown away the pistol which he had fired, but it was afterward foimd. Upon him , was found another six barrelled revolver, loaded and capped. Upon the persons of both the robbers, was found A150 on the Atlas Bank, a number of gold watches and otber articles, all, no doubt, the result of various predatory excorsions. They were both committed to jail for examination. This morning a thiidof the gang, named George Taylor, was arrested by the Police and committed to the look-up. Upon bisperson was found about $50 on tbe Atlas Bank. This Atlas Bank money is no doubt tbe same that was L money is no doubt the same brig Maria T. W ilder, which v< ^ht of July. 26, Accordi— •‘- ■‘’- E ecovery of the B ody of one of the M en L ost at I F all ^—Tbe body o f Andrew Hermann, whose rf cijvercd. It -was found near the landing of the “ Maid of tbe Mist,” h^low the Suspension Bridge. The head and body were much mangled—a sharp stone, or o ther object, , ----- : ----- j either in its fearful descent or afterward. The facts of the case, aa elicited from denceofM r. Brown, a resideut a t Niagara Falls, s three Germans m his employ were engaf gaud to French’s LBnding, which was use the F alls. d there ^ ^ borers. Returning from the Falls to their boat, they put out into the river, about nine o’clock in the evening, for their own amusement. Concluding th^y had not sufficient canvas, they returned to shore, and one of the three start ed for the Falls to obtain more, the other twd again putting \ turn of the third, the boat was 'mownuni\ ' out into tbe river. On the retarn of the third, nowhere to h e seen, and its fate was not kne next morniug. _ t the D inner of the Graduates a t Schenectady last ' . S a t f o ^ n “of“ ^ ‘^^he proposition was cordially responded to and unanimously adopted. A committee was appointed to c a ^ y it^ o u t COMSTOCK—On Friday, July 29, Elrie, infant daughter of John M. July 28, William Mead, **lo w ^ L L ^ A t Hastings, Westchester Co., on Thursday. July 28, of CoDBumption, Lonisa, wife of Arthur G. Powell and dai;ghter of the ^LAW R SON-I? of July 27. Rev. Johu PatteT»oz», A-late xcdiiister of Fallettcm, Xtwm, Scotland, e^ed0 3 TH0R!P—On Saturday, tbe SOtli ult., Margaret S. Thorp, ^augliter of llaxgaret Thorp axid relict of Benjamin Thorp, deceased, aged 26“ years, —At Aapxnwall, on the 18th nit., of fever, CaptainTWataon. fm lSt late Of the ship John Stuart. Hia remaina will he inteired thi» j|ay, (Montis) o'clock, p. JI4., from the reiidence of hia hrotker OIR—At Cmterbirry, Orsnge Co., on Fridsy, 29th ult., James, in- nt son of James and Mary Moir, of this city, aged 9 months. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, gales a t the Stock A x e h a a g e .... A ugust 1. . .......................... 55 175 Parker Coal Company.. .s3 22 1\ tesiS 3 | I P p i f ..... Ell The Gazette of July D.-Bays; “ Since the last packet sailed we have bad a continuation of rainy weather, b u t somewhat modified in its inolemenoy. ;ht and hot sunshine takes the ' right a n d ho t sunshine takes th e place a s noon approaicb of a rainy night^and ^mokeningthe chffledeoi are n o ^ n t e m i n ^ ^ o F * h e ^ moat promaing hope -------- 1 promising hopes - ------------------; --------- » year’s crop—the fields every where surpassing expectation.” The same journal a d d s: B “The g eneral trade of the colony shows still anything but a h ealtoy appearance. Im ports of everything but pro visions are steady, b u t demand does n ot appear to keep nace with the supply. There will, one of these days,, no doubt, h e a reaction, b u t it looms yet only a t a distonoe. Country provisions are stiU scarce and dear, and the limit ed supply ofsalt fish makes us pay for that article as a extensive plantation fires had occurred; loue ther upon the east coast. In the first . . , lerthein- the officers with intent to kRI andmur Jer. A complaint has also been made g a in s t the three for robbing the brig Maria T. Wilder. Ifoeyareall smart, active young men, and their arrest will probably put an end to the gang who have been so boldly and successfully committing depre dations upon our commercial community. The boat which they used in excursions was stolen from a British vessel in the harbor. Of the three watches found upon them, two are gold hunting watches, one with the figure on.tbe case of a horse tied to a tree. ^ , In regard to the manner of operation of these hariior ^ thieves, ike following is related at the Police Office: A Brit ish vessel lying at Bheupiud & Rebinson's wharf, was en tered b y two of these u ieves.a night er two since. Their entrance awakened the son of the oapt^, wbe» seeing two men with black masks on, was afraid to g ive the alarm. He saw them light a matoh at the binnacle, when lometiung went off irith fuse and spread a disagree* able odor about the cabin. This match wnU® burning they held near the head of a sleepbg mate. W U le the robbers were time ocoupiedy the hoT nuuuured to vteftl to the hertli of his sleeping father, who with tome difficult he awaken ed. The o a p t ^ jumped up, when tberohbers absoonied. There were four, of them, two in a boat and two who omm ■.V. ^ so dS.'.'.' 19? .............. . ............. ^ 22_ 6CQ dOtistis fsiaes ssssse^Il t::: IS:: fsndViodCo.V.woa E S I m poto^jcoVpeLCo:;:::; % SATURDAY, Jnly30-P.M. The buainess o f the Sub-Treasury for the month h as b e e n as follows: Ju ljl, 1863-Balance ........... . .......................................... #7,400,240 69 Ou acwmntof .............. #4,697,517 46 On account of Patent Feea ......................... 2,404 86 On account of PoBt'Offi.ce Department ...... 409,161 23 On account of Miscellsneons ..................... 60,674 62 _____ 1 ____ 5,159,758 07 Total...........................................................................#12,559,998 76 ------- 2 ------- 4,357,594 46 July 30,1853—Bslance ......................................... #6,202,404 30 Julyl, 1853—^Fnndst(^ayint. and couFoni .............. 15 Total..................................................................... #173,676 36 Eeceiptj for Customi in July, 1852 ....................................... #3,248,294 04 Receipt! for Cnatomi in July, 1853 . . ................................ ^098,517 46 Exceaa in July, 1853 ................................. #1,449,223 42 MONDAY, Angnatl-P. M. The Stock market was gloomy to-day, p rices showing the absence of the usual operators and the effects of failing prices in using u p margins a n d tumbling out the stocks of exhausted borrowers, affording nuts for winter cracking. The Coal stocks are weak, notwithstanding “ short crop’’ cries of coal, and all the [blowing does not a t present ig nite a speculative flame in problematio coal deposits. Cum. berland feU 3j IP\ c e n t, Phenix I J , and Parker Vein rallied 2 c e n t.; E rie Railroad was J better, as was also New, Jersey Zinc f . Money was a littlo more in demand, b a t there is no difficulty in negotiating good p a p er a t7 ^ cent., although some long dates go as high as 8 f cent. The Secretary of the Treasury reports having a t his con trol, on the 25th July, a t the v arious treasuries;' #22,896,- The Secretary of the Treasury has taken some stops to reduce this balance satisfactorily. By the notice which we publish below, h e declares he is ready to purchase the 6 per cent, stocks, redeemable in 1867 and 1868, a t a premi um of 21 ^ cent. The notice is as follows; T reasvxy D epartment , July 36, 1853. Notice is hereby mven to the holders of the six p e r cent, stocks of the United States, of the loan authorized by the act of 28th January, 1847, and redeemable tbeS lst Decem ber, 1867, and of the loan authorized b y the of 31st March, 1848, aud redeemable 30th June, 1868, that this Department is prepared to purchase, at any time between the date hereof and the 1st d ay of December next, to the extent of the sum of five miUions of dollars of the said stocks, in the manner and on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to In case o f any contingent competition, within the amount stated, preference wRl be given in the order of time in •which the said stock may h e offered. The certificates, duly assigned to the United States, must b e transmitted to this D e p artm ent; upon the receipt whereof, a price will be paid, compounded of the following p a rticulars: 1. The p a r -value o r amount specified in each certificate. 2. -A premium of said amount of twenty-one p er cent. 3. Interest on the par of the certificate from the 1st of July, 1853; to the date of receipt and settlemen!: at the Treasury, with the allowance (for the money to reach the owner) of one d ay’s interest in addition. Paym ents’in said stock will be made in drafts of the Treasurer o f the United States, on the Assistant T reasurer at Boston, New-York, o r Philadelphia, as the parties may indicate. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary o f the Treasury. The Mint operations for seven months ending with J u ly have been as follows: U,\S. MINT AT PHILADELPHIA—JAN. TO AUG. 1. 1S5S. 1853. Gold Couag.....................27,977,824 25,264,572 Silver Coin .................... 347,545 2,754,861 Copper .......................... 39,122 27,123 Total ................. 28,384,491 28,046,^ Gold Bara..................... none 7,828,920^ Total................28,364,491 ’ 35,875,476 \ Exporta......................115,595,508 , 12j553,140 Exceaa........................... 7,231,017 23,319,336 The deposits of silver and the coinage have been as fol- May June. July. Total. Depoaits ........... 1,447,000 678,000 611,000 .2,736;i009 Coined ............. 610,004 ,65(1,000 710,000 1,970,006 DxceaaDepositB ........ :...... ........................ . 765,996 This large amobut remains locked up through the inca pacity of the Minty^ *t a time when silver commands 2 F cent, premium, b u t that premium is partly caused by the purchases of the Mint itself. It appears, however, that notwithstanding the large inlports, specie has accumulated since J a n u a ry $23,319,336—of this $4,006,600 is in Bank, and $6,000,000 in the Sub-Treasury vaults in this City. The exports of goods from'New-York are very large for July, as foUows; I mports . E xports Dry (Soods. Other. Total. 1st Week...1,920,206 1,552.037 3.472,243 1,559,351 2d “ ....2,614,198 2,110.045 4,724.243 1,312,992 Sd ....2,758,613 1,715,151 4,473,764 1,244.700 4th » ....4,056,274 2,660,890 6,696,664 1,311,819 Total ......... 11,429,291 8,087,623 19,366,914 Totai 1852.6,926,151 4,862 951 11,789,102 2,965,i Increase... 4,503,140 3,174,672 7,577,812 The export of specie thisyear has been $3,901.153 against $1,971,499 for July last year. M a rkets....C akefully R eported for T he N. Y. T ribune . M onday , Aug. 1, 1853—p, M. , ASHES—The market is very quiet, hut i* steady. Sales of SO bbls. at $4 75 for Pots, and $5 12J for Pearls. COTTON—Onr market is more active to-day for this staple, and prices are without change. Sales 2500 hales. FLOUR AND MEAL—The demand for Western and State Flour is more active, mainly lor export, and there ig good local inquiry, with more doing for forward delivery, especially in fresh ground state, and prices are better. The better grades are more inquired after, and are buoyant. Canadian ia firm and scarce at $5 18J for freih ground. The sales of Western Canal are 12,300 bbls. at #5 12^'@$5 18| for common to straight State; $5 OO-SSS 25 for mixed to fancy Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin, and $5 12l®$5 25 for common to good Ohio. South ern Flouris more plenty, and there is hardly so much firmness in the market. The demand is fair. New is quiet, aud not plenty at $5 674 lor Baltimore. Sales of 800 bhlg. at $5 184®$5 314 ? uld mixed brands Alexandria, &c., at $5 S7J'@$5 62J for mixed to good straight brands Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown (fresh groimd;) and $3 75 a> $6 87J- for fancy. Bye Flour is quiet at $3 25 for fine. Com Meal is better, and sales of 200 bus. Jersey at $3 12J-, and now held at $3 25. GRAIN-Our Wheat market is better; the supply of prime White more activi__________________________ _______ . -- --------------------- 72c. for unsound; 72J'@73Jo. for Western Mixed; 73'®74o. for Round Yellow; 7Sc. for Southern Mixed, and 75c. for Southern Yellow, in W HISKY-The market is better, the demand is good aud the sup ply light; sale of 428 bbls. a t 25o. for Jersey, 251c. for Ohio, and 26o. for Prison. Drudge is firm at.2Sc. time, PROVISIONS—There is less doing in Mess and Prime Pork and the lorket is baldly so firm h ntthere is more doing in Refuse, atfullpri- t $8'®#10 for id City Mess, ----- quiet at SECOND BOAI i \ \ • l i i E i | »0 Stoiii4ton’io K i a i i r W « 25 Mich Central R.R ............ 109 l i s i i s f 1 J i I;.-.-.: s-.;: MOLASSES—The market is dnll and the transaotiong are lighf Sales to-day 50 hhds. Cardenas at 20c; ISO hhls. New-Orleans, 28'®284c. FISH are without change in price*, and the demand to>dW is fair. Saksliaye been made at full prerioug prices for Dry Cod, Mackerel “ BIPEB-Tliemsikct is steady with only a moderate demand) and the stock is zuederate, consisting 42,000. Sales of ^!50 Buenos Ayzes OILS—The market is finn for Englirii Iiiuseed, with a fair inquiry. Sales^f 4jMG gaUong at 70c. for whole pKcek^and .69®TOc^for smdl viou^ q u o tatim Crude fpenn continues dull and n o m foalll 2 1 ® ^ Are in active requesr, ana scarce ms lor nara H AY>r-The market is well supplied with new, and sales are makinx icotclPigat $32 f0®$83, LEAD—A quiet market, nd #5 62i'S#5 75 for Gal« New»York; Cattle Market. I Weekly Review of sales In the New-York Cattle fllKket, prepared * ” OTpressly for The New-York Tribune, by SonoN R obinson , for j'tinue thmugh the week. Fmm”boati “U s s f . s r . s s w a . ’i 'g n s M r .» » » « O n t o l Beeves,................................. 8,449 CowBMid .. ................................................... W — Veal C a lves..................................................^ — ,,iS Beeves.. ............. n o V M ^ v e s ................................................ veaicaives. O’Brien’*. . ................................................................ ® B M V M . . .......................................... ^ — v S S .* ^ ....................................... “ 322Teal.. mbA 8M Swine^” *^* to 44th-«t.—644 Beeves, 668 Sheep aa€ 'There are 2,449 cattle in the g^e pemr at Fo^-fourth-st., to-day, of an average weight of 6J cwt., sellmg at prices about equal to 9o. ^ tts. for eftimated weight of meat in the four quarter*, or according to quality as foUows: Extra, or very heat cattle m market, o f w h i o h ^ number is smaR, 84®10c; good fau quality o f retaiUng market heeC 9®meq medium, or common cattle, S^-SSc.; small and inferior cattl^ Very few were gold a t the lowest rates in the forenoon, b ut holders finoing a surplus on hand, began to nve -way, hut the decline only seemed to m a te the sales more dull, and the market closed heavy. There were about 200 of thi* State cattle in market, which-were merally of very poor quality—old oxen, young »teer» and heifer*, and Vcows, not fat; and 94 head from Pennsylvania; aU theie*t wera cm Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and lUmou, and, as vnU he seen hy tha The foUowing meiMrandums of the number, quality and price of the cattle in the hands of the different cattle brokers and owners,-will give readers at a distance a better understanding o f the state of tha ™ ^ ! lte H e n - 9 6 b e a d by Scott k Ford, from Bourlwn Co., Ky., through on foot in 72 day*, a t #5 expense head; Me •ellmgat #65 to #75, m d average 9c ^ 16 ; are from 3 to 6 years old and p art grades. Came on fooL - - ------------ David L. Belden—82 fre *”cnlve]q®Brrtd°& C oif b^y ^ Hoffman—104 head of Kentucky Cattle, common stock, average? cvrt., and about #63 per head. Owned hy G. H. Foster, and came by Railroad and Lake from C inciimati, by way o f Buffalo and Albany, ten days from home en the road; 28 sold to W m . Moore, Washington Market, at $68 per head. The sale* range front Hemy ^^nrd—loi from Madison Co., Ohio, also 83 from the ferns o f Cassius M. Clay, Bourbon Co., Ky. These were sold to Ben. Weeks, on private terius, but understood to bo nearly S80 per bea^ and A Gnmey—S2 from Monroe Co.. New-York, and 40 from Ohio, selling at an average of 9c. B5, running from #48 to ^ 5 . The New-Toric cattle are nearly d l red, 3 and 4 year old common stores, averaging about 6 cwt., and $54 per head. Also another mixed lot of 86 head. thence by Erie Railroad to Suffem. ’ ™ Wheaton—^UShead of conimonlUmois Prairie cattle, aU sorts and colors some very thin and coarse, and some tolerable fair beef, are selling from $50 to $80 4?' head, and 9 to 9Jc. 4?\ lb- Owned hy Harriss . and Dusenbury, of Penn Tann. Came byw ay of Southern Miohigan Railroad from Laporte to Toledo and Buffalo by steam, and thence by Central and Hudson Road—two weeks from Laporte. having beeu rested on the route. W ere 18 days on the Priirie from P latt Connty t ^ Laporte. By this mean* they come in good condition to market, and without the loss ito weight, and injury to the quality of beeL that must ocenrfrom forced journey’s during this extreme hot weather, and by long confinement in crowded cars. John Merritt—104head of Ohio cattle, some o f which are rather ex tra, and selling tor 10c. The drove will average 6i cwt., and probably $64 perhead. They are from 3 to 6 years old, and some old oxen— come ou foot and in good condition, lookingfresb as though just off tha pasture. Martin—23 from Orange County, N. Y., good qualify of beef; 4 toT ;j^eais old, selling for 10c. for best, and averaging about #70. Also 33 by verage cf9o., rL_„__„ ------ ---------------------------------------^ ____ route as by same owners last week. Some of this lot are very good and some quite common—ore most 4 and 5 year old steers, and part of them grade Dm’ ------ of this lot ai at by same of beef. A good many: of the lot are' very large coarse steers; a few oW oxen, audiof aU colors, sorts and sizes, except first-rate. Barney Bartam—96 from Indiana, owned by Wm. Florence, are mo^tlv 3 and 4 year old common steers, averaging 6 cwt., medium aud good retailing beef, selling at #54 a head. Muiray-r-104 head <iom Ross Co., Ohio, on foot, hy way of PhiladeL pliia, where Mr. M. bought them. They are 3, 4 and5year old il'eers and a few old oxen, estimated a t 7-cwt. each, and selling for 90- arid varying from $45 to $75 ^ head. Some of this lot are smooth( good beef, hut mostly coarse. VEAL C alves have sold last week at 4 to 6c. live weight, the number heing.gieatlv reduced. All but 14, hy Harlem Railroad, those came hy Eodson River Road. S wine —1,300 on hand. 800 arrived to-day from Ohio, still-fed, an# held a t 8o,, live weight, ^ 16. The demand is not active. Co-ws AND C alves , sold from $30 to $55. Several new sale-penajja^e been added for small Ibts of Beeves, and extensive impfoVement* for the belter accommodation of man and' beast, at this market, the prjesent s e a s \ 'Browning's, Sixth-st .—The market v and sales rather lively at abont , $2 50. $3 50, $4 and $5 for commo mbs—$1 75, $2 50, $3 50 to $5 for cnoice. from John Corner’s sale-hook I take the following: 20 extra Lambs, — m Fort Plain, at $6; 25 Sheep and Lambs, good, at $4 50 ; 5 Lambs, $ 2 i; 2 do., $4 SO; 8 do., $32; 8 do., $28; 4 do., $8. Sales of the, week, 2.000 Sheep and Lambs, at $3 75 averege. Sami. McGrawsold 1,6C0, raiding from $2 to $8 for Sheep, and $1 75 to $6 50 for Lambs. Also 100 Beeves, mostly light young cattle, front \6 ‘o ’ Ahout20S Beeves on hand this moming. t Sic. Ahout20S Beeves on hand this moming. ^Cow s AND C^VES 6 ^ o t Vary much m price, TMging from $25 to About 76 Veals sold last -week at Sc. to 6Jo. • At O’Brien’s, about 60 Cows and Calves, 35 Beeves and40 Veals were received last week. Ten Cows and 23 small Beef Cattle are on hand this morning. Chamherlm reports sale of250 Beeves last week at 7 to 9c. ^ ils, esti mated cwt. ofmeat. 'Tbe stable ' \ ' reported per last week, and I^uuu came In about thu numhex on hand in the aftema — __ __ — buyer in the stable. I noticed that the qual-.^ has somewhat improved. There is one pen full of Wethen* from Illinois, which show proof o f an oft made assertion, that sheep increase in size on the prairie. Prices of Sheep are quoted at $2; $3 60 to $4 SO for common, and, $6 50 for extra. The tme way to sepia hy the pound. Butchers payfrom S to the four quarters. None but the very heat thfjre was not a little of the same kind of mMeuvering in the live A letter ftom. Spoom her July 11. lat.SSli N., Ion. 4 Spoke July 5, ahout same lat 2 months out,'with 7( S P I R I T U A L T E L E G E A P H , a weekly paper, $ 2 p e r Counected with the luflntution is a large Lihraiy, a splendid set of Chemical, Astronomical and Philosophical Apnaratw anid also e xtent sive Minerological and Geological Caoinets The builaings are very ex* tensive, and are sow being thoroughly repaired. Tuition from ^ 50 to ^ 50 per term of 14 weeks. Music 410 extra. Board f rem S lto 6J 50 per week. The Trustees are confident in the opinion that nd other in-- stitutiospresenls the same advantages a t so cheap a rate. Those desiions of more particular information can he supplied with catalogues hy addressing J . HOI j MES, Principal, or the Secretaiy. • By order Board of Trustees, S. M ather , Secrefcary. SMITBl, ^resideirt. Fairfield,Berk.Co,,Jn]yS7. 1853, ^ ^ N B.—Studeut. ftom a aist*uca will leave the Kmliqad either at Little Falls or Herkimer, thence by doily stage, (eightmiie.) ro Fair- ■ p iN K E B T O J fA U A D E M Y .—T i i r I n ^ t u t i o n is now X open for ladies as well as Gentlemaa. m,, , The School comprises the following Department, r C l a « ^ Department, deeigned to fit scholar* for admission to College. Tho aU the e-senrialadvaa- a ragSM^ree^’Years’ Course for Latos, at the close of which a Diploma -will bo given to those approved hy tho Committee ° is underthe charge of J, W. RAT, A. M., aided by competent aMistants. The Autumn Se»*ion commence* August 17 and continues eleven weeks. Tuitionin the EzigHshDepartment...15 ................ _;deafmmte child, and ______.. _ ______ ____ tween the ages of twelve and twentjr-fiv*i ^ lE C U L A K SAW MILLS.—^The undersigned are manufacturing, and keep conitantly on hand, “ CHILD’S Pm- mium Double and Single Oircalac Sa-wmg Machine*”—the heat n » chine* in uie for sawing lumber fraim log* of all tizet, and wairanta# capable of cutting more lumber in a given time tiian any ether mill. Shafting, Gearing, and all other miU work madeie order, witii die- ^ t c h and in a workmanlike maimer.—^Florence, Hamj^hire County •criber*. in perom or by m«l, hy ««l|hy^foD Port Loni**, Iowa, Jnly 15,1853.
