The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1851, Page 8

a WE DEMOCRATIC STATE NGULAR SCENES dic. Ge. Se. Worcester, August 20—2 P. M The Convention has again assembled; the attendance ‘is much greater than im the morning; the hall is filled to overflowing. The Boston delegation, the fire-eating ‘bunkers, ocoupy the left and centre; they say they are ‘bound to put through the resolutions, which Cushing's conference committee will report this afternoon. ‘The Convention is called to order The first business ‘is the report of the committee to which was referred the resolve of Mr. Williams, «f Worcester, making the basis of the State Central Committee the number of demo- cratic votes cast ineach county, instead of the popula- tion, as heretofore. The working of this displeased the Bostonians, who cast but two thousand votes, aud there- fore have but twomen in the Central Committee. The committee reported a resolution in favor of Williams's basis, ‘The Crarm was about to put the question, when Mz. Ov the committee, who reported the resolutions, had had a meeting. He was one of that committee. He never had ‘deen notified that a meeting was to be held The com- mittee should, no doubt, have great credit for des- patch of business; but it would, perhaps, have been more in rule if they had notified each member of the committee that a meeting was to be held (Sensa- tion.on the left.) I have, rs to request of you, Mr President, that my name may be stricken from the List of that (Applause. ) Hoorrn. of Fall River, (one of the committee,) rose wplain. He seid. that as the members of the Conven- leaving the ball at the noon adjournment, he the ino Feesidons to notify the members of the that # meeting would be held immediately at ‘House. He did so, The speaker then said to get the committee together; that lin he would move the recommittal of the report. R.. James, of Boston, rose to a point of order, and said hat, aceording to all parliamentary rule. the report must gms the committee, as it appeared that not one- the commitiee knew anything about ti = believed that the motion for re-committal was not de- _ ruled that. inasmuch as the motion had been made, it was depatable by this body. Mr. Joss. ry. of Lynn, (one of the committee.) rose to defend the committee and their action He said that no dling was intended at Boston, but that fair democratic action was intended, and would be had. If the gentle- man from Dorchester was not present at the meeting of the committee it was his own fault. Mr. Harnaway, of Freetown, desired to know if it was bos democratic measure to have a committee of fourteen presented by only six? Such business was never heard oi before in the party. (Applause ) ‘The question was taken, and the report re-committed. ‘The committee bad leave to sit again. Mr Witriams—Will the Chair appoint some member to fill the vacancy? The Cusin—Tbe Chair is informed that a vacancy exists in theeommittee. The Chair would appoint — Mr. Cveninc —What authority has the Chair for an- wouncing that ary vacancy exists’ After some whispering, the Chair was ~ satirfied that no vacancy existed.” committee had retired. debate sprang up relative to perrons who came from towas where double de had been chosen. sitting upon committees. Mr. Hoop. of Lynn, with considerabie feeling, demand- ed a committee of inquiry, to ascertain who were the true delegates, He said he had a right tosit in the coa- vention; he had a right to serve on committees comin, Of New Bed‘ord, wanted @ ne # committee 0 f demeet ‘A Voucr--Who do you say are not democrats? Mr. Mackir—I eay’a man who supported Robert Rin- toul for Congress is no democrat, (Laughter, hisses, and applause ) ‘Several gentlemen sprang to their feet, but the Chair called the Convention to order. The Committee on Credentials now reported that 1.119 delegates, from 192 towns, were present. This was ex- Slustve of stent sixty delegates from salem, Lyon, [ps- | wich, and Stonchsm, from which places two deiegations had been sent. The committee laid the facts before the “Tao pepen report was accepted in part Mr. Dunxier, of Brighton, moved to exclude both de. from each town. A Drizcaty moved to allow both delegations to sit Mr. Harnawar, of Freetown. moved to re-commit 0 much of the report as related to doubie delegations. aad (bat the committee should asce:tain end report the facts in the case, Adopted. Sundry business committees here reported; and the committee on the basis of the State Central Committee again reported im favor of the Williams resolve The report was debated; supported by sawyer, of Charies- | ©} town, and Braxsinc, of Monterey ; (oa the PPO Tee of i ntemae to Suffolk) by Mr. James, of Boston. t iy a a if ae ringfield moved that the Convention Mot for a candidate for Governor of §. Boutwell, by acclamation. t. President—(cries of ~ Question,” and th@ Convention to order, but the copaiderabi: The Cras called Mr. Usner—! rise toa point of order. ‘The Cra:n—There cam be no poiat of order while the Copvention is in disorder. Mr. James, of Boston, bas moved that the nomination go to the table until after the Committes 0B Tesolations nad made theic roe cue “No,” on the right, aad “ Yes,” oa Une Left Rabe qrestion wee put, and Mr James's motion was The vote was doubted, but there Was no dbubt about it The main question—the nomination of Boutwell by neclemeation was now put. and ratiied with » tremen: The vote was unanimous corge 8. Beutwell, which were given right lustily, aitd three mere at thy end of thea Ma Hoop. of Lynn, moved the nomination of Ifenry W. Cushman, of Beres dstom, as the democratic eandi- date for Lieptenant Gov: rnor Carried unsnimonsly- Committee on Credentials, by their chairman, Mr. _ eae aker, of Nevdham, reported that there was mot time fo into the merits of the case as to double delegations AE committce, therefore, recommended that both dele- gations have leave to mit Adopted The@onference Committer on Resolutions pow report- aby thet chairman, Bevjamio F Mallett, of Boston Mr. Haveerr that ever sinee this committee had been appointed they had been in close evunetl; eonellia | tions had been made cn both sides and if union between the two wings of Ube party was to be had, now was the time. At the time of their entering the ball. the me bers of the committer bad not screed upoa the resolu. tiama. eud the chairman had deen ins‘ructed to sanoane, that fact to the convention. They, however, had in view the Gisastrous consequences which inu-t enue from sach « course; « word hed been given on one side pod op the other, and they bad the honor to «ubw’ the res lations whieh he heid im his hand. [le proceeded wo read a set of resoluting rustainir g the compromise measures of ad in, and ntereenticn between one tions.” The resolutions propose the names of C Greene, of Boston; Leaac Davis, of Worcester; and Hi UL. Ubilds, of Pittsfield. as delegates afge to the Balti mote Convention. They approve of the secret ballot pod the Homestead Exemption law—in fact, all the \ -elion measures The resolutions were received with considerable ap- with marke of dirapprobation of Westboro’, opened the debate the offering of resolutions upholding law. He. for one— now interrupted the Question, ate called the Com Miseddee Weathers’ sar © the question tion to order. The gen- beard but he mast «peak Mr. Bais snv@T intend to rpeak—I will not be put down A Voren—Go it, old Westboro tann—What do the resolutions mean by not interfering with sles ab ni Rpever shore mye not wanted ) But look at Gene non iaterren ben whee he was Prevident aghter) 1 pre teat agsinet the resolution upbol ling the infamons Fa citive Slave law. If you want to make (he perty conve. ovwatly You'd better pars those resolutions Mr bye of Newburyport. suptorted the resolu tions. , hat it was Well known that this Conven lon under circum tances denoting greet od there was great danger that this Convention weuld separate in WBb fee! of hostility between the members, ov wee of tat the 4) bad been poared upc Witers A committer had been choren—thtee from each of the party; he thought that comaittes had tone its daty to both and be hoped that the Convention would pass the resolutions ‘Mr Bettys, of Lowell. wanted to have everything un ore them once di the session of this bom. mittee they bad looked in the of the prospect of « eplit in the democratic party, and a worse sight God never allowed mento look upon. Rvery word In these resolutions bad been carefull: Ce | | been carefully weighed imes. Let AS what it ts that our friend from wee b boro’, with i ont all over ge ourselves to wuts the compromires and th: of the iast Congress,”’ % ot to love them—mark that ‘not # them—Dbut to execute cxecute them! We amust do i And repeal them as eoon as we can. Mr Botisr went on to say that he wanted the demo. cratic party to bes triamphant party Who isn national democrat’ Beware of that word—remember the fate of the oid natioval republican party. Mr Butler clowd by sppealing, to the Convention to pass the resolutions, as « only ‘Means by which union and harmony could be Me Toco, of Lynn, rose, 20d omit loud cries of « ques tien * om the left. demanded a hearing for Mr noing. of Monterey, ove Of the committee = Mr Hood continued anid much confarion = hoped the Convention woa ~~ ttaslf so mach as to retae the right of free p t~ yd, so important a point Mr Branning should te heard If he stayed there alt might Me. Hood de-tred to kmow if thes: resolutions were to be shoved do Chroats of the lib ral arty withe monet th 7 | Gaus oen, Of Framblin, moved three chrers for Mr. Hoop rose, and amid great outcries, said that he decired to speak on the: (ile was interrupted | xc, of Dorchester, wished to enquire when | by cries of “Who are yout” “Hold your tongue |” “Go | home,”’ &e.) The Cuain—The Convention must come to order. It | is only wasting its own time. (Kap, rap.) Mr. Hoop—I submit—— Many Vorcrs—Question ! Question! Question! Mr. Hoon—It is now twent) ~~. here till twelve o'clock, if fam not ‘he Crain ey demanded a hearing for Mr. Hood. Mr. Hoov—I do not intend to discuss the question, I have not hed a word. (More interruption.) fmt tae ies, upon order. Mr. Burien, we hearing for Mr. Hood. * (Cries of “ no, no, he has been spe mt ree he es not give up this floor till midnight, (“Go on,” “sit dowr.”) The uproar was now deafening. The Cuam hawt ? demanded order, which was partially restored, and Mr, Hood went on, and Mr. Tay withdrew his motion for the previous question. Mr. Hoop said be was opposed to three of the resolu- eK ‘onc mee you in favor of Lewis Cass for the Pre- sidency ? agater ) The [ce juestion is not before the Conven- hg Renewed + iter.) loon—I voted for Cass, when he was a candidate, | which makes mea clean democrat. I aun opposed to the resolutions I am not to be choked K wn. (ilisses and ironical cries.) The Ciarr—Mr. Hoo }, don’t talk in the Convention. Discuss the question. Mr. Hoon—Gentlemen have been heard—— (More disturbance, A number of the delegates seemed to be | determined not to hear Mr. Hood The Cuam—Mr. Hood! Mr. Mr. Hood !!! (Stamos ) The Covvention was now a scene of disorder, a descrip- tion of which a'most defies the reporter's pen. The noise came principaily from the left where were the Bos ton delegation. Mr. Hooo—No man shall put me down. dicturbe: The Ciiam—Gentlemen will come to order. Mr, Hood, speak to the point—don’t talk at the Convention. Mr. Hood in vain endeavored to be heard. Cries of “question” all round. food |! ‘The Ciarn—If gentlemen will come to order, they can | get the question in five minutes. Order was partially restored. Mr. Hocd read the reso- lution sustaining the compromise—it was received with cheers. Mr. Kxow:ron, of Worcester, and one of the com- mittee—I never acceded to that resolution. (tommeatemaagpionse, in which Mr. Hood joined, evi- dently over} Mr. B ee ES — After full examination, and as ‘an honest man. I can say that} never, never acceded to that resolution. (Prolonged cheering.) Things had now taken an unexpected turn. In point | of fact, the eommittee’s report was worthless, as three members, out of six had seceded from it Mr. Ha.ert (chairman of the committee) rose and | sald—This resolution was read three times im the com- | mittee meeting | confusion | restore order. gether, Detrcats rrow Bostow.—We must be beard. The Craik —The gentleman from Lynn has the foot Detecate—We don’t know anything about your linmentary rules. We will settle the whole affair io minute. We have no confitence in the committee men who have hacked out. jority of—(The rest of the sentence was lost in the | uproar.) A Sorcr—Who's we? | _ Mr. Hoop went on, and said that he was against the te address He wanted the Fugitive Slave law to be one. He was oppoved to the d he 3 tic Convention. would move to ‘have the three | | resolutions stricken out. | ton! (Langhter, and cries of “ question.” Mr. Hoepe1 move those resolutions be stricken out. | _ Mr. Tay—The geatleman from Lynn is out of order. I | move the previous question. (Cries of * Question.” ibe, Cnasa— Will the Convention wait while the com- ) = ittee comfer’ | Mr. Hooren. of Fall River, here made some remarks, inaudible to the reporter Mr. James, of Boston, presented the names of the State | Certral Committee adopted Mr Brvivr rose to explain the misunderstanding be- | | tween the members of the committee. They bad thought that the word ~-acyulesce” in the measures uf the Inst | | Congress was strick: n out, but in the burry aud bea’ | debate it was orerlooked. Mr. Matertt—Theee resolutions were read to the | committee three times. The: read to more than | | fifty gentlemen in Colonel Greene's room last night. (Langhter, and more disturbance.) Mr. Hoop rose to a point of order, and pressed his mo- | tion for the striking out of the resolutions | The Cram decided that the previous juestion was in ler, and that Mr. Hood was out of order Mr. Hoo» appealed from the decision of the Chetr, and tion sustained the Chair. naim—Is it your pleasure, geatlemen, that these | Fesolutions ehould be adopted A great many “ayes,” and afterwards, « great maw noes.” The Ubair decided that the resolutions were paseed. The vote was doubted—a hand vote was take and the resolutions were passed by « large majority. | Aunexed are the resolutions -— 1. Resolved, That the demo sratic nid pation al it Bee a for | on art, =, ry adhering to its men an on it ndacraial Principle of exctading Sit test nd by sectional South or oe East | West, and by lav the State ae R | | thm Me ls 3. Hesolved, , : for the purpeseo tie rt apselal ‘Massachusetts he the ond territory fhe Thi nd to democrne: Convention, to be hel dusy ot the ‘represen ¢ assem bled, frank ention re-affirm the resolation Convention, September Irth, 4 is the Democratic anenil Hall, in thee w: rity of the! therefore, we de ~ parezet the Calon K ! pai »y olved, That iby the Constitution; it firm ‘the attempts of aa a ene portion of Miguelonn with Which tne eoh nd of the propriety of which each State ie its own ind beer at the democratic. party wealth ss national and not ® restional party sad ally | and unteservedly adopts the resolutions of the Nationa Demecratic Convention of Baltimore, in 1si, aa the only trwe democratic creed. Resolved, hat the Baltimore pl ane | the t Charles G. Green, of Suffolk, Henry tt je I f Worcester, | ] Pointed the dele ia mm the new Bnd that # tencted to act in conformity wit! | resolutions, and that it is recommended to the sav eteasiona! districts in the commoeweaith to « de | respectively, who will harmonize with the a racy ofthe Union in these principles : : The ‘th, 1Oeh, Lith, Leb, and 13th Fesolutions, refer exelu * o tate affairs. j Lecate prow Lowers =T have in my hand a tesolve | whtel T think, will meet the bearty approbation of every | member of this Convention -—Resoited, That we recom. mend to the | Cries of “No, withelrp® his resolve, A verte of thanks to the P the citizens of Worcester. was then passed | Mr. Greve, of Boston, moved that the Convention be discotved, which carried. ‘Thue was ended a very stormy and exciting political meeting. To @ mere looier-op, the session was very in- teresting Ranks performed his duties as lree{dent in an up)artial and dignified manner 20,” “hush,”) and the delegate Theatrical and Masical. Bow Toratee —Mr and Mt, B. Williams are my ing to full houses at this old ard favorite theatre are very talented erfistrs. and are justly entitled to rd io h tensive patronere To night they will again appea be drama of © Ireland As It Is,” whieh includes cast many of the lending membes of Mr. Iamblin | Gellene company, Law Tour de Nesle’’ will also be por formed. With Mr Eddy and Mrs Mf. Jones, and Mtr. — Williams, the Bowery will be crowded every night tr thie ho sos ge deeply interesting to the lovers of light | first piece will be La Fete Cham- metre,” which will be followed 2 “ Grand D i. ment,” and the whole will terminate with the « Magis Trumpet.” Nibloseems always to bare the best of every —~ "rcing—the Ravels on one night. and Mrs Mowatt aue D Dyott on the next. This is what may be called tritiant ‘traction Bertow's Trratae —We know of no manager who is making money «0 rapidly a# Barton, everything corms to enereed with him; but thie ia mainly owing to hin ex. cellent mangement. He always has the best artistes, jc own inimitable acting. which stands with. raliel, how can be help being successful! To offers « highly amusing entertainment, and Rong! tee The wenal, well potront: Purdy is upecnsing efforts to | de entertainments tor this evening in whieh Wise Peiny hwracter, The next is the as the stat; amd ali wild and very de- restored.) soars te | ° le to ove the resolu- ap- the Hi aks of the the winds. any new them be i and cries pS of the Convention. fle had a ved of the ap- proving the State Committee's he mot ‘approve of the names of the to jomal Convention, but he came here to demo- cracy of his town, and he would abide by the a of the Convention. He did not charge the e with anything unfair, bat he did not approve the resolutions. Voicr—Can’t you stop when you get ? Mr. Baaysinc made some further remarks a were inaudible to the ’, 0B account of the confusi Mr. Tay, of the the ticn of the resolutions. was about to submit the question, when | minutes to six—I shall | heard. , took the floor, and asked for a | (Renewed | The Chair in vain attempted to | The committee conferred anxiously to- | We have no contidence in a ma- | A \oicr—Is this @ free soil or deoonstia conven. | ‘ational Convention, a9 our candidate for | evident and officers, and also | Ninros Gennes. —The programme of entertainment | Diamond” being the pices | performances at thie erte- | 4 orous Performances. The comedies, too, are excellent, and @re rendered doubly effective by the acting of Mr. Mx, Raywoxv.—We are happy to learn that several ee ee cite nt comedian are hard ® complimentary benefit, the first week in ‘ioe ‘We hope be my have « bumper. Crawry's Minstaes.—This celebrated company an- nounce an excellent programme for this evening. Fe.vows’ Minsrnrss are crowded night y. The enter- talament selected fo> to-night is exceedingly attrac- "Pacenesen Axperson has met with unlimited patron- ogee ‘Tripler Hall. His mysterious doings are the asto- ment of all classes, Go and see him ote ast, P. Bin :-+T have just learned, with infinite pleasure, that you areto publish a journal in verses, You can, from to-day, consider me one ofthe number who will take antes lively interest in that publication, I avail my- self of this circumstance to direct your attention to some unpublished poetry of bis Majesty, the King of Bavaria, which I can dispose of a8 I please, for it has been por- sorally directed to me, written by his own hand. doube if you can find, anywhere, more sentiment and grace. Read, sir, and you will be convinced that oot d can be united very well with politics, Youare at libert’ | to publish these fugitive works in your paper. Thali | soon start for New York, from whi reese it will be & | pleasure for cog continue a ahaaeanente with your barre jour! eceivt , be. (M. we Jountess of Lamdsfeldt,) LOLA MONTES, CITY TRADE REPORT. Tucasoay, August 21—6 P.M Asurs exhibited no further change. were picked up at $5 50 and pots at $5 Wags 2 ag myn og tg ke ok pounds yellow sold at 26\;c. a 27c., cash. Baravsttrrs--The flour market appeared about the | same as last stated, the tendency, if anything, being fa- vorable to owners. sales amounted to 13 500 bbls — uninspected at §3a $3 31; sour at $3 314 a $3 41; | supertine, No. 2, at $344 $3 624; mixed to straight Wencern at $3 75 a $9 87%; ordinary to cholce Stateand common Ohio, et $3 814 $3 94; fancy Michigan, | good round hoop Ohio, at $3 87% @ $4; and ra ne see, at $4.0 $4.12. Canadian was a trifle dearer—-1,200 bbls. rour having found buyers at $3 375;, while superfine was heid st $4 06%, im bond, Southern had a declining irclination, slunouigh ¢ coptinuing in brisk request, while the business comprised near 1.6.0 bbls. mixed to good old, at $3 4 a $4 18%; aew, at $4 18% 0 $4 31145 and fancy Old at $4°75.0.$6 25. Hye flour displayed no partioulat | chamge—100 bbls. fine fetched $3 975 a $3.44. Jersey corn meal retailed toa limited extent, at $2 O10 $3, a1 Brandywine st $3 ¥5, In wheat a firmer feeling was ap- parent--2500 bushels Genesee fair brought near 98. 3.000 do. Michigan waite %5c.; aud 1,400 do, Unio red, attracted little attention; it was offered at 73c. for Sle. Bi Oats fell off to 37¢. a 40c. for Western, and 40c. a 43¢ | Northern, at which a few more purchasers had. Corn jually tended towards an adi inquiry being very brisk and in excess of the arrivals— 45,000 bushels dainaged and heated were dirposed of at 45e, a 53e.; Weetern mixed at 50c. a 5644.; round yellow at Te. a Sée,, and some white at Gc. Baicxs were less valuable; several light parcels river were let off at $4, cash, while in large quantities they could be obtained under that figure. Correr did not vary much—150 bags Java realized ive.; 60 bags Maracaibo, at #°;c.a94<c.; 100 Porto | Rico, and 160 Laguayra, at 9',¢.; 200 Rio, at 80. a 9.; | and 60 St Domingo. at Sc. Imports this day, 100 bags. Corrox—The supply on sale has visibly decreased, and holders have rather gained a little daily ali this week. The sales to-day wore 5000 bsles, at firm prices, chiefly | taken by exporters to the Continent. | _ Devas axp Drrs.—About 4 cases French ombromadder | were taken at 9c ; 6 casks cream tartar, at 1734¢.; afew lots Turkey opium, at $4 12a $425; and do. gum arabic, | at 60c. linports this day, 113 casks copperas, 140 casks chemicals. | Fisn--Of Western Bank cod, 1,000 quintals were pur- chased to-day, at $2 87 The market was more settled. Mackerel were sparingly inquired after and reaained | heavy as before noted. Herring varied but little, 600 | boxes sealed having been run off at 5c. # 60c., cash; No, 1 were held at S3e. a 37e. | Freicn1s.—There was more offering for Liverpool, and rates were some firmer. About 39000 bushels of wheat were engaged at 4isd.; 1500 barrels flour at 14a 164; | and about 1,600 bales of cotton at )/d.. and for whieh | 5-32d.was asked at the close, To Havre, farther engage- ments of cotton were made at *,c. To London, 10,020 staves were engaged, helf common hhds., and the re- | mainder heavy do. at 50s, Kates to California were un- el | 1.—Sales were made of 160 boxes Malaga raisins | at $2 25; 15 casks currants at 7e.; and 200 bushels | Southern peanute at $1 40. The lot of 54 bales Greaoble walnuts, inserted in last evening's summary, brought G3ge , not 50c.,as erroneously given to us. Imports this | @ay, $00 begs peanuts. fay remained in a cepressed condition. In @ retail way, the business reached 200 bales good to prime river at 47 a 50c., cash. ‘Toxry was in moderate request for the local trade, and Cuba commanded from 62 to 6c . cash Inow has shown no decidedly new feature. A further | parcel of 100 tons Scotch pig changed hands at $19 75, 6 months. It could searcely be procured below $18 75, | cash. Tmporta, this day, 1,000 tous pig; 1,834 bars rail’ | road, 14,000 bars, 5.249 bundles, 1,360 bundles sheet, 2,764 bundles hoop, and 1,096 plates iron. Leap continued in ample supply, and was partially | neglected. 30 toms foreign were said to have fetched $455, short time Imports this day, 1,318 pigs MoLassrs was quoted inactive. ‘The offering ap} | large and te inquiry trivial. No sales cf any interest occurred Imports this day, 46 casks. Navat Sroxes have been operated in with great free- dom since our previous statement. Full 1,000 barrels | North county common rosin wero sold at $1 30 de- livered; 1,060°do, Wil , afloat. at $1 3234; 400 do. Jarge do, in yard, at $ & $1 40; 400 do. crude tur- = Benne (rumored) at §2 8754; and 400 do. spirits do, at | "Ous.—There was a better demand for linseed from lee Jobbers, who took 4000 gallons American from store, at 72'a7Se , cash; and ic was, at the close, difficalt to find ay under the extreme price. Crude and bleached ale, crude and bleached sperm, am! other manufac- | tured articles were inanimate, though steady. 100 bas- kets olive realized $475, 4 months, Imports this day, 1,870 gallons palm oil, 21 casks linseed, 30 casks boiled do. orrsions— With & bucyant market for pork, there | were additional sales effected smounting to 600 bbis.; | Rew mess, at $15a $15 00; old at $14.50; mew prime at $1287 a°$13, and old at siz 25. The highest rate for the last mentioned quality was that eurrent at the termination of business, ard it indicated a very decided | improvement. Beef was iv fair request, and the trans- actions, which were made up of sundry’ lots, comprised ' near 170 bbis. mess and prime, at former quotations | Beef bams and cut meats were unaltered. Lard was less | active; 160 bbls prime found bayers at 9c. a Oise, Butter and cheese ruled about the ‘same, though being if anything. more saleable. ns —The sales reported since yestorday have ex- £0,000 German, at $5 a $6, and 60,000 Havana, at ‘$28, with 4 and 6 months credit. wly so much Kopght after; 60 from second hands, brought #)}e, deual time, Brinits —Among the operations in Torvign were 20 h Cognae brandy, at $2 a $2 47!¢; 1U Rochell $1 124; » $1 25; and 5 puncheons Dutch gim, at T6e. a | Me. American whiskey was lower and irregular, there belog rather more in tuarket—100 barrels prison fetcliod nd 200 do. Ohio, with 40 bhds drudge, 22, cash. Imports this day—15 puncheons whiskey, 21 bids, 1 quai ter cask, 5 cases brandy; (1 casks bottled ale. Broan displayed but little animation—100 bhds. Cuba w ere we yesmanee at be; 50do, Porto Rico at 5}¢c.; and brown Havana at 5icc. a 6%se. ow —A further parcel of 5 G00 lbs. prime was pick- cach the pr alue ‘ereco bas become nore active; 180 bhds. Kentucky hands, within a day or two, at Sc. a Lle.; 60 n count y ut 8 .c.@ 10c., aud 49 bales Havaoa af ae. = Sales of 25 qr. casks port were made at $1 4 $1 25; 90 sherry, at Ove; nnd 15 Teneriife, at Me. por gallon. Imports this = 400 baskets champagne, 6 hhds. wine, 42 bas rCr ree Pala boats to aay, were cf a 1€0 bbls; flour. 13,50 do.; meal, 100 pkyr.; whent, 8.900 buehels; oata, 9,600 do.; corn, 20.40 do; provirions, 420 pkgs; whiskey, 10 | bbis.; and wool, 245 baler. Imronratiows revs Day | en half casks bristle st —10 bbis Koman cement tons coal 1 bbl. Portland, do, nila bolt rope. pod, 16 tons cam wood Drv Goons —099 pkgs. per ship Albert Gallatin; 227 | do. per Columbus; 1 § do. pet Aderican Uongress; 345 do. per Yorkshire; per Henry Nesmith; 16 do. per Corte Linn; 10340, per Oraturion,” Total-—1.320 pkgs Fratnnes —175 bales feathers. 1 wench+» hemp yarn 06 dry hids s; 70 green de 100 ox hor Junn—6 206 Ibe junk; 270 bales oxkum dmanage mats Faas —6 cases painters’ colors R | Brancn.= 45 boxes stareh Tb bbls. sugar. Beery. —10 casks, 10 kegs mustard reed Brves.—T9 cares, 050 bale . 7 casks steel Sait. —11,00 bushels, 2.970 sacks, 157 tons salt 15 boxes tin plates Woon —100 double bundles willow Marrtea, Tn this city, on Punday evening, Auguet 17, by the Rey. Mr Lothrop, Aurano Rocens to Keaneuta’ Jowes, both of this city On Thursday, Auguet 21, by the Rev. Dr Whitehouse, Frances Bearant to Miss Many work, both of Bi —- please copy aon, aad the Rev meer It. Cone, Miss Many, a hter of Dr. Augustus Doolittle, to Turopone Rese, this city. mn Auguet 20, by the Rev A Il Wright, Mr. Jasne Fisnen to Mise Many Kivnay, both of this city At Penn Yan, on August 1° by the Kev. Dr. Rell, Mr. Crantes Lovano, of the Clinton Hotel, New York city, to ; Mire Burns Ann *, of Penn Yan Died. On Angust 21, after » protracted illness, Parricx Rvaw vives, im the 62d yenr of hit age, ‘Ile has been @ resident of this elty for the last 82 years, reepected and | esteemed by all whe knew him Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fonerai, from his late residence, No. 12 Elizabeth street. on Fridey afternoon at 1 o'clock. On Wednerdey, August 20, after a long and severe ill- ness, hich she bore with Christian fortitude, Mawar wife of Jobo Gaughan ‘The friends of the family are movt reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rendence of her 124 Anthony street, on Friday afternoon, 241 inst pail pret 3 0 alock, withow! ¢ “tation. are afternoon, at eyo cee ee ae aero ke brother, Jobn.375 Eighth street, between avenues Cand D. His —- taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- erme nt Albany and Boston papers pl 322 sess aes gust 20, Lov loro eee, infant son of . Jones, aged 1 year, 6 months and Excelsior Council, No. 2.0. UA. M., and the sisters of jody eb nam Chapter, No. 4, D. of A, are partioulsrly invited to shane a L af ida} ‘Boraingy at 0 x ‘clock, residence’ john rma 77 Columbia street. — ci The Philadelphia North American aad American Courier will Lal copy. Oa ugust ies Ilevay Pratt, the only childot “W. and Sarah B. Platt, aged 1 year, 1 month and 24 days. ‘The relatives aod friends of the fully invited to attend the funeral, from patents are respect: their residence, 302 Ninth street, om Friday afternoon, at half-past 1 ° On August 21, Gronor M. Sats, aged aT ‘The relatives and friends of the family, andthe i Exempt Firemen of the city, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning at half-past 10 o'clock, fcom his late residence, Twenty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues. ‘On Thursday morning, 4 August 21, Oven W. Banca- tow, only child of Richard and Lydia Barcalow, aged > years, (months and 24 days. His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 71 Second street’ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. At 275 Hiudson etreet,on August 21, Tuomas, infant son cf Andrew and Margaret Turnbull. Friends will please accept of this intimation. On Avgust 21, after a short and severe illness, Sizas H. Decnoor, in the {9th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family vit respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this day, ag) ai 12 o'clock, from his late residence, No, 27 wie! ‘On Thursday, August 21, of dysentery, eae Masri, aged 32 years. ends and acquaintances are re: esi 00 Ring to attend the funeral, from his late resi street, to-morrow, at 2 o'clock, On bagre: ley rn 2), Euiza Jane pitas a 12 days, daughter of Samuel A. Campbell. funeral e place this afternoon, 22d inst., ata ys from No. 53 Elm street. sa Wednesday evening, August 20, Lovisa Kataiers, er onl daughter of James 0" ‘Connor, Btate street, Brocklyn. On Avgust 21, of nt MeKi Louisa a apd Ttamilvon Potts ts, Esq. ‘Aidiamuameaciined New Orleans papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. The aggregate receipts of produce by the North River SUN RISES, aUN sere, Ship Geo Hurlbut (pkt) LF tie eo Hurlbu ‘est, Hat Ship Calcutta, Lo reals Sura hi, Ni ship Galedonia (Br), GD ations & Co. ith & Some. Gesele, Pierce, Ne: ian § Saniteriue (Br) ie ark Milford, Andrew: jurray. Bark Ori tine St John, edbind, Bovtons dW Elwell.” Boel (Br), Marshall, Hull, F Funch & Meincke. Virgin: ran), ‘Borbora, Amsterdam via Darien, Fave ‘& Meine! eke. brs Anticpe (Sard), Pittaluys, Marvoilles, Des Arts & jeuser. Ly wg Pepete, Ni beh Norfolk, ‘Nesmith, & So! fine, Pabos (Bay Ghialeur), iL Schr Roanoke, Wood, Jacksonville, J H Rockenbaugh. a Emily Johnson, Hawes, Baltimore, Johnson & Low- ‘Ene Catherine Thomas, Thomas, New Haven, master. Wave, Ward, Jacmel, MM oy. Jones, Wilmington, rigs, Pattie, Richmend. ‘CH Piersc Schr tar, Witham, Bel Steamship Cherokee, Windle 4 days, with pas wBetamebip Wiuhele Scott, Couillerd, New Orleans, 5 ds; tet ntiele Seott, Couillerd, New Ori TSO minuten, ‘Stopped of Key West a0 Thinsten = mail. Saw in the t; . AS, Up, from Liverpool, in 0 one Ship Yorkohire (pkt),, Pi tiverpool, July 17, ith mdse and 414 passengers,’ to arshall, ‘2oen Inst, Int Al Jor (9 9, eval Ur brig Ht $bip Siddon (ht), Howes, Liverpool, July 17 with mds» ers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co, raneea on ie eonderors, Boy! Lith, 1 86, passed ahi Bi imi he Christian Ship New York (ae and passengers, to oh: hip Albert eaiacin tht), Dela with mdee and #72 passengers, to 0 inturn sehanged tiguala with ship Robi 01 J Liverpool tor Balt Bira, bound W. merican coaen f Cont), Williams ith mdee and passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Linn, La: Jonine, July B Shi a, (SUD peer omens, to Zere; Ship ‘Ditden (Br), ‘Trieste, 76 days, with mdse, Rarolsy & Livi oth inst 1at 38, OS opens brig Lays Kate Azgerson, om anny Atlante (bets). ayents Antwerp, 40 days, with mése wish mies gad Bark Lad Jae or Sa days, wi Bark Jobn ten to Stu: Give B pe , Salt with mdse, to in Charles De Wolfe (Be) Card, Glasgow, 44 days, with mise, to Boule, Whitn: tt tabs Be Vrig Harmony. from Oporto tor Brig Prince Albert (Br), Jane, Cardi gost) Bian ipa, 8 Sehe Trader, Sor Schr Medors, Rhod aay Sehr Lightloot, Merrily Rockiend. 8 days. ‘eh Frances Newton (sew), Harriman, Bucksport, 6 Sicop Willard, Dayton, Providence. wi Below, Tyo trigs, unknown, y coterday, ot steamer Active br here it had been rolin ir from Rock- ght to the olt gored by wreck he € The vessel was Bh been strip. She was 22 years old, aud and Ry omy at sunset, ESE, and thick. Telegraphic Marine Repor Artived—Ship Peterhof, Cronstadt, J Jot 12.3 lon ob @0, « large steamer crossed our bow, a3 Ud. pie), Gl Haale, Hathe Fri a sbij it), Glasgow ia jade, A Loy 4 Beh Gy Phil Poa ‘a: wane, Baluimert: ‘Com Stewart, ‘Vi is, Aug 2. Ith int, prosed cil tor Rott Cambria, do. The ite, where #he remained at ut would probably b net on at high waver, Provineson, Avg 2. TB enrves: B rurreying eht Wh ing ate ty A Was! thick: at meridian, SE | Baltimore: MF | we (Sr), mensi- | ‘st Johne, £531 dors, with | Be that was | te | sth, Preehvay, B roum, Avg 2. | ¥ phis; echts Mary HL | Sor Rect necey, Ni that on the Gh ins”, Grasloos: tale Y beari bee Care cry = ® vooeol, apparently 200 tons burthen, bottom up. ur Ovriiia, was before arbitrators at Key West, on the 17th inst. 1 yt inabe jopon s Hetwemry b ve then proceed, with ‘ber cargo, Brio Yucatan, continued to inc strokes ver hour, any further on (he veyan bore up fr the neareet port. eat on the salvage and expenses would ptvemary bond and) hy pthecation of the sides sol beinj K id “repeired it ones, her voyage. jaker, from srlabon for Ph Leg as full ad gat oy 7th. Bhe is consigned 20th, with Sent ean which Br Bric Juvenna~ $16.0 salvage is claimed on this vessel and cargo, from 8t towed into Gloucester. A »R1G was fallen in with on the 195 miles SE of Cape Heury, by the than, with her flag st half mast, aud helm, who hailed the eteamor fora d ft with . and that ahe was SW, with» high PB Savory, ashore 25 miles bevy the pg ond aft sehr previo rr) Hatteras. MARANTH, from Mo Ronn her wey, of Kennebunk; She got into Glouceste sam. wate vutta, Mil i ashore on Greet 19th inst, about 3 rm, but w: water without damag: Bour Apvewt, Kincard, sold at auction, together wit! ing of domestics her hull bro for Jacksonvill shore al She would the dootor boarding eee all the crew, five a and the veasel from Rondout with coal for W: xpeC hail, &e bout $550, to be wt the 20th. John, NB, for Boston, betore reported 17th inst, off Hatteras, steamer Brother Borie one man on deck, actor end modicinn, On the wind } ‘blow! rd fresh from Hatteras, is pro- 'y reported ashore on the nt Desert for Boston, was the vessel in contact 17th inst, ner Thacher’s léland, with bows stove and echr with 1, below N Bedfor to come off at high t Indian Key, h: portion of her The ve: Bour Parrick ae oKerw from Mobile for NYork, Pr with her crew ei tain had loat bi foun Gen eva, from Ne sick, put into Key a Tock ay for NYoek, with all hi inst. chia captain di ‘est on the 16th. The cap- Howland ny Faas tenn, tocemp Sid from N Londo: and from Nantucket for Jair; 20) Y lat, be, brig Franklin, Brown, of i} (since 6] a Bedford 18th (not 19th), ships Menker, and A H 9, ot me jpoken. , Farnham, from bp nad 4 S¥ranocisco, April 1 see showlan Ne 78 from Marseilles for S¥ranci Hs 0. ihe Henailee oon ise, trom Boston for NOrleans, spoken cy on the 6tl Bar! rk 8 LC: 19th inst, off CI Brig Alida, Fa! “ty pe teed all well. ig Tee ‘ton (of Duzl Gibraltar, oth SG lat ~ ee Brig Niagara, Harding, hen | wtss's, city a (act a + ny so, Bosto: Anprossam, Aug &—Bark Boxpravx, Ai 10th, hey to lond for N York (not denvoring to Rue barks Indian Que well, to load for Maing Vit, ihipe Rndever, Bal des Bal at 71 Genoa, Avy 1—Shii Am vessel in port. ‘York, had just arr Lan indola, lamisto (Sard ‘iiesogung, from Matansas for NYork, ‘froma NYork for Neuvitas, 13th inst, lat eer). Si omew, from Boston for er Wilmington, 16th inst, mn, from Boston for Aux Cayos, 9th inst, 'r). for Boston, lig. Bell, Kin for Rochelle yn, ae otal in European from London to load to load for do, was ats, Dans wrabayftc 'w bark Augu ite "The foster ise or Nor}re eld 26tb ‘alt for North potanao, Aug 8—Br brigs America and Woodpoint, for 5 Say 21—Arr Barriot, Howe, NYork. Barstoy Havana, Avg 2 oar re Bares, bie NYork. At do 8th. brig From, Hug! Livenroor, Aug D—Ship” Shirley, 3° (back date, noes for N Yor! Boatoa 10 for Stoily; only Bosso, from N re 4 day a Hiden m load NOr- Seen Mandarin, Coliey, Neuvi: for N Haven, 1 S atll theapuens Msebhy, for ee — (Arr achr Ann Sophia, Wright, New 6—Brig Hay, Cutie, for NYork, yn, M'Intyre, , fo iA ret ia Stone q pion Oversluizen, for Filindelpha 4 ‘Brem Rio, Packet, before re veal prev to 294 ult Ia ate ted in one ave sid abt oth inves Ros Rev chard, team Br Ji epee fea co ~anips Sopt Sophi ek arr on or wie aia 4 oS fas Syoetes ardner, fo: ~~] at 8, before re wy ie Cox, a. 20—Arr bork ride (Dr), Bo ‘schre ‘Wes: Minerva, AUcGivera 1 Fithver; Mar be nv. POUTEBAY, Avg 13—Arr schr M Cilskuxstow, Aug 16— nett, it ies shige John Rev i Jessie, Pitwan, NYork Aavespes Sagi ar MACTITAS, Ao, SF J Foster, Ke ci Arr oo eoht lar, N York. Lf Wd Avg l6—Arr brig Machigonne, Portland to baer seam Smith, Phil Green! DARTFORD. An York; gene Harctord sobr J L Hai JACKSON arcenne. *, Philadel #og ll—Arr Avg 17—In port Br iecell) rick Hen eva, from Navy the Barker a4 EWE: ‘8, Di "Auk 19—The wo p' iderable fleet, smeng which rigs Atrican, Dunbar. Citizen, and Nerraguagus, f #0) 8 Gorden, 8 hag isla sloops Ww Norlesns, uy iditen did oa ant pet ope t Hits been reported sid> pe Bay (oe Us Tevet 9 come Crawford, Liewt Clark, is lying up in an ti Desolation arnt da ang eer esre ha Lexington, Pool, a Vs, Aug 15—Arr brig Abbot Lord, Collior, in iti Jelands; Pete tet ister arbany: Lowell, Loveland, Bos- wen, Kio Janeiro; Mary itover, Wheeler, Nore Crowell, Prov. rigs Virginia, Cooper, Win os; Lucy Ellen, Smith, jount Vernon, Matthews, Albatross, Bon- bs lodlus, Bremen, sobr Rocky Hill, Day, rs Henry Laurens, Nor- Seneos, Chalker, New phi; Oy — er U a brig Torcello, Atwood, -. oe. oat sche advent, for dake heater, from mwa ( Misoell); OK, from Houtes or Boston; ‘ite, for Biis- brig Metamora, Metezer, Boston. 4; Laterpoe. Gor: farbeliteer’ sone cone, Sisal Esti ‘Campenshy; Lith, K, ee iid back (not sche) Brilliant, Leith, Teaser, Bearse, Alban Aya t--Are beige Victoria (Br), Hal Hie Favre Ind htop tty Brookhaven! | is, Canton emnananawt, Age 3-4 PM. | ork, 48 Canton, Crowell, Boston: Rinma, Baker, ers, Ni ork; schrs Edna H Trelanae sowie Wrap “Geling, “x PROVIDENCE, Avg 19—Ate gets HH Tainan, You U By v wd Boantom Silvie on; Mary | fetta, Adee’ Setter, Seleeraph, Pe Fendton wit wi ios Hopeton, Mary, Atwater, Rondout fo Dwight De- | N¥ork: Jenny ls Lif lya; Below bri Gloveeater. was ms Vaukes, Hay, Rowton: D Weld Forser, Re. fom: aches B Moines, Lodge, Custieston: Botier, Hast Comiri¢ge: WP Will p Brows, Beaten, Geo © ‘Tbe mpeon, Rost Wiliams, La toys vark Macon aloo) FORTLAN ‘Ale . 5 Ocaee Ietn, bork NYork. & he Minerva BAN TRANCISCO, July, 1i-—-atrive bus, Letoy. Astoris:' ship Delis M Arwsgnayd Are cches Riches a Weigh B itoe bat Burleieh, N Yor, Vela Blas art » Val W nleion Premeten& vielen: ver for "for do snd Baltimore | kbirt: ‘Town, (Hle- | eater shina eset schr Sophia B, Conese toamer Pacific ‘Tijer Bae ‘dal Bed ona Pee whet EM , Havener, Philadelphia, meee ie ae Ne. ye 5 Dre 4 bildren and scr: chile snd servant, Mes Mere Frerot_ and ehild, Wer, J Freeman, J oi Lb jan and lad: Cy F ree ite we aie Sanit Br Pa Gatsnes, Me ve M Lee, Mr Richards, EC L 5 habetnnate, 4 Tae Me Mrirelands Levy, J Turner LivenPoo1—Packet ship Albert Gallatin—-Mr Robin: Jacy ang child. Revd F ‘Bourne, ‘W Bourne, ‘ire Baker, Miss or, BF Bowlan: Liv Exroote Ship Si¢done—Mes Howes, ohild and servant, Mrs Yox, ‘Brad Livexrooi—Ship Yorkshire—S Hartley Livexroo1—Ship Albert Sellatary ‘aul de Helas, Pacis. Leker C K Garrieoa, J F iulsthe, J verett, iat De} HE. BRITISH AND NORTH seas Taree and direo! Mail Steamships between New York and Liv ie and Letween Boston and Liverpool.—Th bear ‘at Halifax so land and receive m: nd ARABIA. Capt. A RURO ra yt rey Cay . A, C. H. kins, RIAGAita, * States N, Shannon, CANADA, CAMBRIA, J. ew light ah le ‘nite nat by oo bemareanate on carry rw mi ead, greece ‘Afton, from New a Bit odn day, 27th A a trem Boston, rey tis ‘York, Wi sda Pe lew w York, Wedu eada Ootot © ‘trom New York or Boston nt Liverpool, iret to RD, Jr., 38 Broadway. French, Gorman, and other foreign govks received sad, breught in common with British goods, ‘Through bills of lading aro given in avre for New York, OR Maas tare rt J, AND Stank oy abe hg remiss 41 Exohaags Place. oR saN FEARCISCO VIA bas myer ~ deo AND ye Nis amship LAFAYETTE. C ss Seoddara, (nis ae we 4b the reqi re dispatched ae 4 Weipesday, Aucust 27), a a m pier No. ease and rapidity with which ithe poe per steamer , Promelioes 4 dq ed this as the, safest, most being the only er for Nicaragus, early npplieation will est route to California, Thie necessary riges as low a¥ by any other line. Pas il be landed there in time to take the Sites fe takote jor Chagres w: is ft POLY, AND SEL PPOSITION TO THE OLD MONO} ON ly Thrvogh Lise.”—Sull Parthor Red bine for © quaran' schmus)} at dikes Teduotion abn the of ifornis te pr roteod in’ the new p BROTHER JONATHAN, (the thavest the worl 1,400 tons registor, H. it Kit Sent, Semsioey a a, Jam, wing bad much ox ail Kors pee ‘are free of charge. Perrone re tee 4 b P California will dna it ‘Tor their interest ow shasing oles where. No freight taken on nt, 61 Cortlandt street, nhege —ONLY or freight or pesengy WiLL, Ac ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP spe line 1] (Gn Thuredey gee S re p TEN NAStER, to leave Stamber. For Baasage oe Stand 5 South street, freight, apply at the o West three, conver Wi tag with ‘irom Peusmaon or shout thet Haas Becteseee sory ot the office, Bf Sousa street, Wes — Fo SABRAINE FAST SAILING ‘Skoor ECLIPSE, about eighty tons bershen: will be sold cheap, as the owner Las po Inquire of Fobn T. Me boa th at ones the fact, an sands have "ace. d das living: and ia yet th: ease, oe nicht sew te “ Kee pose all right. lon't understand it Pee Bor Warts, Compounder: of the Nervous an Nassau etrect. Rk. B. De 1 N D C A NEY, AUTHOR or Hi puivare Lewy ak, ‘tak: te, a nerd rom 6 till 9 Rn. FAWCETT Is CONFIDENTIALLY cl " ub He cult his office, 14 Dover srnest, on cent LY gonstiEp e cures jthout mercury. t cases cured in afew days. His Bai vous debility, bi seltabuse, ia the mort invigoratin, Tnedleine tr vat dense ru in this covntey. No feo till cured. ‘cometerton No fee till Cured, 4 aia the oa S of gotie shill tm thoes half warrants spoody 1 tione private, seg J)® MORRI£ON 18 CONSULTED CONPIDENTIALLY on certain direagcs, which he cures without maroury, Kreent ti he removes in afew days, A otice of spire enables him to cary ‘us debility. fee D 08 bis jon diploma, in his oftee, BHKg Fulton streets nn oma 1m MO PetvEO® HAS, FoR sp L COOPER, M DUANE B LSTRERT, en 1 oma ih my effice, with the fi in medic surgery this country bas ever Produced. A perfect cuter no charge. RL. MORTAMO! coneraate 4. deve: fare of thy he Ihave. feasio} WOULD Say TO TaosF wao ut volens,” that ie devoted many yours to ccossfully thousands of Ly nenlt me on those Oe do #0 (free of charge) from 8 A.M. to9 P.M, aye me health. you will Avoid these lechiagty sell only can cure satis necessary ‘oe health had bem me daily. » 196 William street. pigal TREATISE. — and 19) fine D* LA CROIX'S PRIY. a2 Cheapest book free Piates—on the Physiole mities and fy. wolits onTap! oad dieeasea tf the’ ceproseruny organs their etrnetures, uses ane f inipettan Vints othe contemplating mateimony, wick how io imepertant sien sitkoet are ' innt at gages It yeas ofall dee aves of | or single, Str sulting any doc derstood Doctor has for twenty year the subjects of which his book treate Senta in letter, post paid, will fecehv@ one Sopy by g 8 Or five copies for rene Croix, Beaver street, al N'Y. ld by Burgess & Garrett, Firincer & Townsend New Yerk. y fm may be seen in. the ofhee. fords the at t ptt voy