The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1852, Page 2

KICHLY INPCRTANT FROM WASHINGTON. jet ad haan nae [Prom the Nesonal I rs ee Rot hoving bNeted @ moment to comply with the re- see or rab mn ofthe aeecaae Meal, te expres OUF at their Wemoctves | “Tegret o raged support from the nomination of oy oavcunion aieeniticd, "Wo egrt W ter ortsral weasens whieh for the present ot least, and on this day ‘especially, we do not enter into, : Wasnreerow, July 3.1852. ‘Teo prevent all mixtakes and , the wendersigned, members of Congress, this ot | ‘4 joint statement to our constitaunte, respec live- and to ali who may take an interest im the subject, eon we Bresidency, us fe the following amongst other reasons :— | ‘Ag obstinately refused. up to the Ome of bis womina- | ton. to give any pubile opiniém in favor of that neries of | mpeapures of the last Congress known as the compromise; We permanent waintenanes of which with us is a qaes- | fon of paramount importance Nor has he, aimee his | memination. made avy declaration of hie approval of ‘tmee measures. as ao final adjustment of the issues in | somtroversy. Tt ie true the resolutions of the eonventiam that nomi | ‘matea biw are as clear and a8 explicit upon this question | as need be; but Gep. Scoit, im bw letter of doseptance, which contains all that we have from bim on that mat- | *tex, does not give them the approval of his judgment. ‘Bhis be reems etvdiourty to have avokicd. the peminstios, “ with the resolutions aunexed.”” That ds he takes the nomination curt onere. a8 an individual tater an estate, with whatever incumbrances it may be ith. Ama the only pledge and guaranty he ‘flare for his “ adherence to the principles of the rosotu- | ene” are “the known ineidents of a long public ‘h,” Ko incidents of his life there is ware of, ia favor of the prine ofthe Compromire. In one, at least, of his public he has expresced sentiments iuimieal to the insti- Sutious of fifteen States of the Un'on. Since the passage ef the Comprowive he has suffered his pame to be held ‘up defure the people of several of the States asa candi- @ate for the Freridency, by the open and avowed enemies ef thore measures, And in theeonvention that conferred SB nomination upon bim he permilted himself to be msed by the fieesoilers in that hody todefeat Mr. Pill- moore and Air. Webster, because of their advoeacy of these heir firm adherence to the policy that sus- ‘Fo join euch men, nn aid them in completing their tetumpb over. and sneritice of, the urue and Cried friends ef the constitution and the faiihful discharge of all its ‘Mgations. is what we can never do, The dietates of @uty and patrioti-m sternly forbid 5 We conrider General Sectt a9 Use favorite eandidate of he freo soil wing of the whig party. ‘That hiv policy, if Ihe should be vicctod. wonld be warped and shaped to con- form to their views, and to clevate them to power in the aéministration of the government. can but be consider timate and probable And. believing as we it the views of that faction of mirchievous men are rour not only to the just and constituttonal rights Southern States, (which we represent in part.) Wet to the peace and quict of the whole country, and vo ‘the permanent union of the States. we regard it as the Bighest duty of the well wiehers of the eountry every where whatever el-e they may do. to with Mem him their support. This we intend ALEXANDER + CHAR MBS. of Ga., MES JOHNSON, of Ga, Wor rene some extent indicated in specches aud * fore made by the undersigned, they deem to be their duty to withbold thelr support from Gen. Beott 96 a cundivate for the Presidency. If it shoud @eem to be necer-ury, we will hereafter, in some form, exhibit more fully to our constituents the facts aud rea- gems which have brought us to thie determination. M. P. GENTRY, Tena. C, HW. WILLIAMS, Tenn. TELEGRAPHIC. SPROIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasnmeron, July 5, 1852. ‘The pronunciamento of Messrs, Toombs, Stevens, and @hers, in this morning's Intelligencer, I learn, was pub- febed prematurely. severa! other Southern members hav- Ing intended to offer names to it. Among them are Merars, Cabell, of Florida, and Outlaw, of North Caro- and probably Campbell. of North Carolina, and Mar- of Kentucky. At any rate, these gentlemen will eaeb adidress their constituents forthwith, on the subject ef their position with reference to General Scott's noxn' pation, Mr. Cubell hus uncquivocally declared his im. ibility of supporting him, and lsys great stress upon ny vepudiation by Greeley and other whiz abolitionists of the platfcrm of principles. xX. ARRIVAL OF THE MARION. ‘Whe Cholera on Board the Steamship Phila- @elphia—Names of those who Died on Board, &e. ‘The steamship Marion. Capt. Berry. arrived yesterday from Charleston, whence she sailod on Saturday evening Test. She brings us the particulars of the ravages of the e@bolera on board the steam: Philadelphia. We are Qmdedted to the Southern S'andard, cf Churie ton, for ip containing the particulars concerning the Philade - phia, and the nomes of those who died on board that weerel. SHE SICKNESS AND DEATHS ON BOARD THE PHILA- DELPHIA. Kay Wrsr, June 30,1852. ‘The usual quiet of this city has been much disturbed by the startling announcement that the cholera was rag- plier diem the California steamship Philadel- arrived from Havana and Aspinwall early on Mon. t. The P. had left Navy Bay, with 250 passengers, en the 28d of the month, bound to Havana and New @rieans. At the former city they expected to transfer their New York passgngers to the Empire (City, und to eval, then te proceed on to New Orleans, A day or two out the cholera male its appearanee, and several deaths | oceurred previous to arriving at Havana, At this port, es soon as the authorities learned that sickness was on beard, she was ordered to leave the harbor. tenant McGowsn only asked time to take on bowrd eoal and water, but the captain of the port was in- exorable. and gave but forty minutes for him to leav they even cut adrift the coal and water lighters alon; wide, and forced the Philadelphia. nolens volens, out of tli harbor. This was Sundsy, aud on Monday morning che ame up the harbor. Captain Metiowan immediately eoneulted with the civil suthoritics as to what was be: to be doue with ihe sick. At this time over twenty deaths end mew carce were on the fi-t. and the ill fated sbip. t the Fort. it being near the town, and the danger of con- to the inhabitants too imminent. Accordiugiy Major Maloney immediately procecded to Sand Key, nine auiles distant. to procure permission of Lieutenant Meade, charge of the lighthou:e constructing there.) to land ana occupy the island. Lieutenant Bghter from town to take the government property ¢ ‘and then kindly gave up the Key and_ buildings thereon. ‘The Philadelphia is now anchored inside of the Reef. aud — der passengers are comfortably housed and tented on the Key. rave the sick. who have been placed on board the brig Emeline. (a condemned huik,) and lay also anchored wear the Key. Three physicians are in attends ‘the port doctor bas vivited them several times, situation of the rick could not be more comforts! no. nor expense will be spared to alleviate DES ‘The weil passengers seem to be enjoying ‘the ireland and makivg the bert of it. and diving about the beach. fishing and netting es. and oolleeting curiosities, which sbound on the ahore, We all consider them better off at this point than themselves 2 fhad they tuken the Fort: and although they loudly curse | the Key Werters. as unfeeling and unprinelpled, Boewu-c they would not allow them to land ond communicate with ‘the town, we think we have only done our duty We @eeply fympatbize with their unfortunate lot, and will do. end hove dove all that men can do, under euch cireum- stances. Thirty-five had died up to yesterday morning, | the wemes of which we cannot learn, as all comm ‘tien is sores The Km Flavana, and took the mall« ntid specie, and Biew York. She took none of the passengers, game time, the Williem Fenn from New York, passed the 1 phe also refused to take any cf ine passengers to Rew Orleans, but offered them provisions and ire. &e nica. At the ‘Teeive of the Philadelphians started last night for Mo- } ‘bie, in the pilot boat Euphemi: The Philadelphia is without coni. and will be oblig gemain untij fuel is cent out ; in the meantime. « be famigaiyd and clcaned from stem to stern, a pr that would do some of her seter beats no hana List of pwenengers and crew of the eteamebip Philnd whe have died since leaving (Aspinwall, June 1s FeveRsseeses... NewYork do, « Dtinoie Cholera... 26—Louis bene bs 25—Alonzo Coviik B—Dr. Vieenti veri« —Mr. Merrow...... 4 A—W.d. 3 M—Heury Gonpilic —E. Pevrell 0.0. =H. B. Ovok...... a Z—Wrm, Hatton n « Grennan.. do WK. if W—M Mesweency .. i—Mre. F. Douberki, dc 27—John Vateh a 1 ac dv 4 do di do I =f Mendenfaa oO—1T, ©, Dow... »Miseouri. It is wtuted im th the Muknese BH Bbeting When (be Philadelpbin wae last beard from do do. r we Chartoston Courier, that ‘Sodan, Tie accepts | Meade ordervd a | pire City come over yeetorduy morning from | mailed for | Cur Ma c Cerrespoudence. Crry ov Mexico, June 10, 1652. Relations between Arista and the United States-~ The Proposed Coup d’Ftat— The Stoo Comtracta | Mw Humle g— British Intercention. The anticipated coupd état has not yettranspired Tbere is a combination of adverse circumstances operating against it, the jealous vigilance of the Paty ewirearies of tho British government being’ the the Mexican peopl to risk or to Jose in an ordinary revolution—are se- eretly or openly in favor of the coup d’éat, jast as the same classes in France wero in favor of tho mas- ion and and sucsessful stroke of Louis Nopole, But it is feared that Arista has not the nerve to plunge into this responsible experiment of the Micreatien of the dictatorship. It “ipeay now to be the opinion, that be will wait for an opportunity to strike, which will give some color of necessity to the assumption of the supreme power. If the United States should atteutpt to enforces the Garay grent, or if England should, under cover of 2 sus- Picious sbip or ships of war, demand peremptorily the payment of those overwhelming debta to Eng- lich creditors, then Arista might be justified in his coup @ état. Meantime, it is romored here that the United States, through instructions to Mr Letchor, bas | actually agreed to pay Arista two millions of dol- lars onthe day that be shall strike the decisive blow; but the jealonsy of England and France is | not orly in the way, but it is feared that, in ovor- turning the present government, atl the cxisting | available means of the treasury would be seized upon by its rapacious creditors. Thus, you will see chat Arista, at every point, and upon every side, is con- fronted with diffienlti He cannot recede—it is dangerous to stand still, and even more hazardous to move forward without some reasonable assurances of suceess. * It is understood here thatthe English Minister is opposed to the abrogation of the cleventh articie of the traty of Gar dalupe Hidalgo, because it would thus re! nquisb, on the port of Mexico, a future of rev enno, in the in ities which our go- would othorwise bo compelled to pay for gvessions upoa the Mexiewn frontiers. At all events, excepting the want of money, the trouble of wecup di tetis a» domestic ebarac- tor as a matter of B ntion I transmit you herewith a copy of the Sloo con- tract. You will see that it is a curious affair. It was gotten np onthe prayer of xiewn members of Congress, and is a precious humbug. It was in- tended agan experiment tor killing off tho Garay grant; but Mtr. Loteber, on boing requested to ¢o- operate, abswered cm ically that the government, of the United Stotes eonld not recegnise any other grant of the Tchvantepee right of way than | that.of Don José Garay, now in the possession of the New Osleans e ay. | The following is the copy of the Sloo contract : — PLOIRT OF MR. SLOO FOR A ROAD ACROSS THE ISTH- MUS OF TLEUANTEPEC. Art. 1 —The contiietors propose to open a com- munication as far as possible by water, aad from this point to construct the roads of which mention will hereafter be made. 4 snis to the contractors and | to their a:soci Jusive privilege of navi- | | gating the Coatzacouleos river, for the period here- inalter specified. The inhabitents aud owners of property situated on tho banks of the river, may import such articles aa they may need, and export, | in Mexican bottoms, the produvts of their soil andof their Jabor. 3.—The government also gran | and to their associa | lands on cach side of the propozed road, a3 also a | sufficiency of land belonging to private individuals, | neceesary for ita conatructi the contractors aud | their associates indemnifying, according to law, the owners of sat) property. ‘ 4 —The contractors are at liberty to make use of ali materials upon public lands, necossary for the construction, wainteauce, aud preservation of the road. 5 - If necessary, thoy may ealeo appropriate to | their use, all materials found npon private lands— ind ing the proprietors the according to the 12th orticle of the constitution. | 6—Durirg the term of this contract, the con- i tractors shall enjoy the exclusive priviloge of tran- | sit, and are hereby horized to collect tolls, freight upon merchandise, storage, and passage mo- ney, according to the tarili whish the government | may upprove. The governmen: shall not exact im- posts or contributions of any hind upou the transit | of merchendise, passengers, or money invested in the enterprise. 7.—The company’ conveying the ax mpt from tovpage duty. & ipany may introduce, free of duty, © neces and preservation of the permit from the 9--The libe ‘0 the contractors i steamers, nnder the Mex’ d merchandi: te transportation all be su b to the laws of the republi it to be understood that this priviles: poning anespendia (a place jor the sale of merchandise) oa any part of q tbe Isthmus. | 10.—For the better pany and its associ | swell ports ehall | © 11. —Tho privileges gr id during the ce of th overmment shall. jon, pre tion of the com- jarge as well as tue i in its power, and seewity contractors eng: commence a plank inning at the head rt, and run- read, during the present y of avigation on the Coatzacoaleos ri ng towards the Pacifie, aud to finish building the same three years after its commencement. after whieh tho railroad must be commenced and finished Within the followin The con: ligate themselves, in eases, to advi vernment of the be ing and eempl operat 14 —Should the com mny fail to fulfil the aboy: obligations, besides their ‘privilegestthey shall fi feit 10 the benefit of the nation, without recourse, materials and implements upon the. road or | thereunto bhelongi to: th the emu of - 3 bi event of any fortuitous cireum- stance, such nga pestilence, hipwreeks, 1 of the work, which might impede the proseeut the government will grant a furthor term yp yore tionate to calamity. —And further, the company ob build such harbors and works tu the requirements of the rc 1—The company binds it: flag and laws of the country, to es steamers from Vera Cruz to the head oatvucoalcos ho company 1 gates itself to beoossury ican 1 officers, “¢ government, or of t) » and verpmicnt art at balf grical- Jat 25 per its inhabie pri tural or 0 tariff price, and a 20 per cent loss shall make thei citie steamers at Ac st possible geolog errero to be made, wit deposits of nd shail 6 ia view uleo, reconnoi sar c his coutract * forty © of the adoption of the tariff ro! art 4 government of Mex from 0 uring bor Wand exein. tho pow cept by m nt of tho co ermment nt ager the a {or | of their respective oa one league of the public | ithe comprny shall be | ‘eto in | pours given oles x60. Muy. | : Je Joaquin FP’ de Arrangois, B. Olarte, Pens: lore Marna Urtis Mowemterien” Moet Excellent Si— We subsnit to your exeellency cur pedition, which, we trus, will moos your appro- joa. We bave the honer to rene , &o. God and Mexico, May I7thy 1858." ager Pezado, Pde Arravgois, R Olarto, uyno. t, Jone 26, 1852, yi OvrizENs:— | appear umong you a candidate fur Congrese, but witb little inclination for the Imdors which ‘& canvaes impores, or for the honors which an ¢leetion confers. Since the month of March last, Ihave gone to no public meeting—appeared at no public place in this city, and lived a lite of ve- elusion in my own house. You all koow the reason. Why, then, am Is eavdidate for Congress? For the eame reason tbat timid animals fly apd hide, and cowegeous ones turn and strike. Tecause I m pursued--Isft no peace at home or abroad—and because God put into my bosom the heart of the lion, and not of che rabbit, * = * * * 1 appear asa candidute for Congress, in this, the First Congressional district in the State, and foul no degradation, after having heen six Roman hus- trums ip the Senate, in canvassing for a seat in the House. It brings me nearer to my real friends—the people !—thore by whose will I was thirty years in the Senate, and against whose will I was sold out of it. Besides, the House of Representatives of the United States of America is not a place to be below any man’s ambition. It isthe embodiment of the Mijesty and sovereignty of the people. It was in- tended to be the mucter branch of the government, holding in its hands the purse and the sword, the issues of war ard peace, the resources of loans and taxes; and, bemg the grand inquest of the nation, over a!) officiul muiteasunce of men, or corruption of measures in the tederal government. It was intended by cur covstitution to be what the British House of Commons (with 2 very imperfect popular repre- sentation), always bas been, and now is—the controling branch ef the government, before which tho Presicout, bis cabinet, and the Senate were to give way, as the King, bia ministry, and the House of Lords, always have given way, and now give way before the British House of Com- mons. Far from feeling it a degradation to serve in the House of Commons, it is the ‘only braach of the British Parliament which hos attraction for men of nerve and talent—the only branch where vations) reputations are earned; aod many ure the eminent men who have refused to be made peers of the realm because it would force them trom the House of Commons into the Houso of Lords Our House of Kepresentatives, in the beginning, was the same. All the eminent mon were there; all #1 reputations were acquired there; all x. a shution was shaped there; the President and his cabimet, and all federal malefactors, feared its Se Cre looked to it; the Senate was little | more than an advisory council. Now all this is | changed; why or how, it is not for me to say. But the fuct of change is as true as deplorable, and the conecquences are as lamentable as the fact is notori- | ous. A fundamental alteration is going on in the | government, reversing its basis, slipping away, the | power from the immediate and responsible rep tentatives of tbe people to those whom they neither | elect nor control—from the many to the few—con- | verting the government into an oligarchy instead of | a democracy, and degrading the people by stripping | their representation of its constitutional prepender- ance. The safety of tho country requires this | change to be arrested—the House to be restored to | its constitutional destination—the people to recover their lost pre-eminence; and it I am elected your | representative, I shall co-operate with all good mon in effecting a consummation £0 devoutly to be wish- Pe a ae a eee ake ah ak AS | Citi el zens, 1am now done with my view of our State elections, and take a glonce at the national. Ano- ther Baltimore Convention has beon’ held, and ano- ther President selected for the people of the United States, (so fur as the democracy is concerned.) for | the next four years Personally, I deem Mr. Pierce yreferable to apy one that was prominently before the nominators, or, a3 we may call them, the elec- | tors ; and his nomination is a rebuke to those mem- | bers of Congress, (and a caution to the candidates | who were the objects of their solicitude,) who ne | leetcd the public business for six months, and de- | graded Congress into a bustings court, in making stump ebes for candidates, instead of making laws for the people. He has anvther recommenda- tion in my eyes—be is not 1 member of Congress, ond has not been for ten years. I have seen too much of prostitute legislation in Congressional aspirants to the Presiuency, ever to be wilting to sev another Presicent taken trom either bousy of | Congress. Give ine the eomp, tho gh, the | Workshop, the shadcs of private life, the depart- ments of any other place i th 7 jon with me— the H did not see! wiih truth iotie wad niomy sof Mr Lowndk ce ta be senght for ¢ i 1 the nomination nd the last hope ior el , unless theze cox The people automaton © ections—passive instiuments, under duresse, to take whomsoever is resented, good or bad. These conventions have hecome tho real electoral colleges in the United as good assclf-appointed, some with smister views, sud able by their management to put up any man, or put down any man, they pleas We must either got rid of thom, and get the election into the hands of the people, or admit the failure of this last hope for popular elective chief magistrates. More than twenty years ago I proposed'a remee ay for this evi direct vote of the people for President and Vico President, without the agency of any intermediate body—Congress caucuses, national conventions, clectora, or eventual resort to the House of Reprosensatives. The proposi- tion did not then meet the favor of Congress ; it might do better now, and if I go back I shall make the trial. But the people are not entirely dependent upon Congress in t the State legislatures may take the initiative ; and the people through their representatives in the genoral , aseemblies of the States may commence a reform, upon the success of which depends the solution of the question, whether they ave able to preserve the Lee yuvilege of Presidential election which their jathers left them. In the mean time, [now take my stand, whether ‘solitary and alone,” or ono of mony, against this fatal abuso. This is the last time J submit to it, although I see that the late con- vention took the next election in hand, and provided a committee to attend to I eschow their care. Heneeforth I stand upon tho constitution as it is, untilit shall be amended. Sat forty offer for tho Presidency, if they please ; if any ono gets a mojorie ty of the Whole number, tao eicetive principle is satisfied, and we huve a President elected by the people ; if no one has a majority of tho whole num- ber of votes given, then the three highest on the list stand for nominai by the people, and thoir rop- 3 reform ; rescentatives in the House ef Re ntatives—not wif appointed, irre.ponsible delegates in a tavern— hoose ene from among these three. ure ob- one to this refe to the House, where the iilest State alance the greatest; but that thing, compared to all the States being ba- ] and over nrown Ly irm ible conveations. wee in the Ilons Jar, con- t responsible. The p send the Tlowee ral » impressive | © one which of the l position—theone him to the Vivery ein eithe sponsib th the offendi: t of their vbolee; #0 that chit y Coitionds the fol- | fal votes. Avail vee ckrannen Toad é rs comny f. ful vote d evouis the ¢ ion by the Houve wing restrictions -— : | is cor 1; and henceforth | go tor constitae Ist, That the compavy shall not eonstruet fortif- | tional us, regardless of all eries of party n thoistlinus, form any military organi- | Max in opposition to all contrivances to aneye y wi itary foree, national or e election of Prosident out of the hands ut th press suthorizaiion of the peopl Jam a perty man, wh a ° a 3 bat ol ndep s r z ; : errors, tiow from party machinery when T i ou it leads to onal Awhonor, national dotriment, | Jrom tic and i or constituuoual derogation. mission hi Citivens—My senatorial life of six Roman tus- } the country. ee caaae troms~ seven and a half Greek olympiada—has ad, Wh nid the government in the | shown what my principles ond conduct ars, and is Broreeu ‘ rs. for you, net for me, to remember. 1 claim nothing fth, 7 1 ms to observe | for past services, and bave an ambition above going } . i to Washington to repote under the sha es which m etween the go- | gient renown, or to fight old battles o tage hom u ail be | J return there, it is for service, not repo for ser law; any rights or Ke erjoyed Joy fore ign nment shall involve | all any individual enter into rn power or its subjects, which | may create exce ‘Aghts above referred to. ; - Transit crores the Isthraua shall be opened to an nations; but such as ehall not have recognized pa mip righ oe Isthmus shall pay an addi- + obel, “e y of twenty-five per cont Upon mer 24—For the fulfilment of this con the con- igs fre required to deposit in cag of the thand of the United States $500,000, or to give security for said sum to the Mexican Minister accredited to this government; nor shall the amopnt so deposited, og contracts with © twausfer | | by frand, and falschood, pow vice to you, not myself—and if my election can bring any gratification to a desolated bosom, it will he m the rebuke it will administer to the ring- streaked, speckled and spotted combination which, ked conventions, and foul nominations, have undertaken to deprivo the people of the right of voting for me. Accipent AND Dnatn.—Yosterday afternoon, Capt. Lee, of tho boat Bt, Louis, belonging te the old Oswego Line of canal boats, was boiled at the Jower aqueduct, a short distance from the village of Cohoes. It appears that while attompting to pass & canal boat, his boat ran against her stern,whan the rope attached to the. fendor broko, which felt and struck him on the head, instantly killing him— Albany Evening Journal, June nh. eo NEY MARKET. “ Toxspay, Joly 6—5 P.M. Tho murket epencd this morning bacyant, and there ‘wey ap active demupd for all ihe katiag fauvies oo (ue list, Many members of che board were atvent, mot hav ipg yet ped from thoir Kourih of July exsursions. Netwithstamding bia; there was quite arproutative ex- citement ip the street, and buyers @bok hold with 2 great dea) cf confidence. Tho advance in priees hay not, how- ever, been genersl, Compared with quotations current at the elore of the market on Saturday, there way an advance. at the first board to-day,in Nicaragua Transit Company of 13 pereent ; Penn. (oa) Company, 1; Brie Raiload. %; Hudron River Railroad, \; Madison and In- dispapolty Railroad, 1; Michigan Oentral, 13 ; Readiag Railroad, 4s; Portemouth, !¢; North American Trust do- cliced 2 per eent. There was a small sale of Montgomery Mixing Company, and St, Lawrence Mining Company. Of the Iatter it is the first cale we have notteed for a ‘ong time. Wehave not heard much iately about the operations of the §t. Lawrence Co in the mining of lead ore; but it is stated thatit 1s deeply involved in its finances. The comp, ny firet announced its capital tobe seventy-two thowand dollare; since, it has been raived™ to’ three hundred and tixty (hourand dullars nominally; besides which it bas a debt of nearly twenty thourand dollars. with a very great probability of the one dollar a rbare still due being called in to extricate the company, if possible, from ite present embarrassments, At the sesond board, Nicarsgua Transit and Pennrytvania Coal were the most prominent among speculators The former advanced 1; per cent, making 3 per cont since Saturday, and the lat- ter 3 per cent, making 4 per cent since Saturday. Mrie Rathoad went up 4¢ peroent; Northern Indiana Raitroad, 4g Michigan Ceutrat Railroad declined 4; per cent. The market clored firm at our quotations, ‘The receipts ut the office of the Arsictant Treasurer of tbia port, to-day, amounted to $105,852 91; payments $48,402 17—balanee, $3.554.190 95. ‘The direetors of 1Me Syractise and Rochester Raliroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of five por cent on the full stock payable on the 2d of August, out of the profits of the last eix months, The Formers’ Loan and ‘Trust Company have declured a dividend of three and - half percent. The Mutual Insurance Company, of this city, a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent. ‘The Daupbia and Surqnehanna Coa and Railroad Company has negotiated tho vale of its seven per cent convertible mortgage bonds. for seven hundred thousand dollars, at agout ninety per cent. These bonds are re- dermable in this city in twenty five years, and the in- terest is payable here semi-annually. The proceeds of this enle will be applied to the cons:ruction of a railroad ficm the present termination of the Dauphin road, to ‘nterreet the Reading road at Schuylkill Haven. The Dauphin company will then have a railroad fifty two miles long, and one of the finest sections of coal land in the country The bonds were purchased by Mes:ts. Cammann, Whitehouse & Co., Coreoran & Riggs, Choteau, Sandford & Co., Nelson Robinson, and others. ‘The collections at the Philadephia oftice of the Colum- bia Railroad, for the month of June, dinounted to $48,317 75. Tota) since Nevember 30,1551, $240.41 31, against $205,674 60, for the corsesponding period the previous year. A telegraphic despatch from Albany announces that he dccision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the North American Trust and Banking Company will be given on Friday. Also, that the argument in the natter of injunction against the Metropolitan Bank has been concluded, The amount of each duties collected at the Custom Houre, Philadelphia, during the first five months of 1859, was $1,995,208 08, against $1.959.489 65 for the came time last year. showing an increase of $35,443. The reecipts from duties at the Baltimore Custom House during the mouth ot June, just closed, amounted to $107,079 50, against $89,856 16 for the came month in 1851, showing a comparative increase of receipts for the part mouth ot $17,228 34, During the first six months of 1£52. however, the receipts, as compared with the same peried in 1851, exbibit a considerabie falling off. From the Ist Januery, 1851, to 30th June. 1851, the reevipty were $543,007 45. and from the Ist January, 1852, to S0un June, 1852. $442.137 4. showing a deficiency in the first six months of 1852 of $101,517 91. ‘The balance in the depository at Baltimore, on the Bist: May. was $52.509 01 apd on the 2th June $04,591 44, 1 » were eptercd at the Baltinore Custom Honse frem foreign poris during the month ot June, 12 ships. 16 3 and 9 seheoncr—total 57 veer . Wih joct to duty 33; with froe eanroos, &e ,16; and OF there y Is, 26.were American, 16 British, 9 Bremen, 2 Hamburg. 1 Prusvian,1 Danish, 1 He eran, and] Helland. The clearances fox foreign ports during the fine period were 6 ships, 10 barks, 21 brigs, 1M sehoou ard 1 galiiut—total, 52 y Is, with a total tonnage 11.407 tons, and employing 508 men iu their nevigation OF these vessels, 29 were American, 15 British, 4 Bremen, 1 HeYander, 1 Hanoverian, 1 Maltese, and 1 Hambure, ond their destinations were as follows, viz :—For the West Indies and British Provinces, 24; Rio de Janeiro. 6; Sponich Main, 2; Havre, 1; Bordeaux, 1; Relfast, 2; Brazil and a mark 1; Lagusyra, 2; Liverpool, 2; Mio Grande. 1, Monte. video, 1; Hamburg. 1; Emden, 1; Pacific and California, 1+ The total value of the exports during the month wo $004,758 12, included in which is one cargo to Califor valued at $47,695 89. ‘The exports of breadstufls from Baltimore, during the six months ending June 30; amounted to 368.591 bbls. flour, 12,753 bbls. corn ineal’ 1,020 bbls. rye flour, 160,086 bushels of wheat, and 1 buehels of corn. Principal articles of produce left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to 20th of June inclusive: during the years 1350. 70 days; 1851, 77 days; 1852, 72 days :— Rrcemas or Prosecs ay Tipe Warra. Aso Canal open. Beef, Perk, Ashes, Rutier, j) Lard, de Cheese, do. Wook. de Bacon. do ‘bbls The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and bari tide water, during the fourth week in June, ia the yi 1851 omd 1852, was as follows :—~ The avgregate quantity of the same articles le at Uilg water, from the commencement of navigationjlo the oth Juve Inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1502, was as folléws —~ The aggregute quantity of the -ame articles left at tide water, from the commeneement of navigation to the Soth June inclusive, during the years 1860 and 1862, was as foliowe:—~ Plow Corn. tn, Barley, bn 1,200,591 il 1,674,016 Tne. 346.540 Inc. 1,013,905 Ine, 681,625 Dee.26,000 Ty reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the cor Teepouding period of last ycur, ehows am inoreace of 18,- 002 barrels of four, Great Wertern (Canada) Railroad Company, a very fa- vorable report of the progress of the work was presented and unsnimourly adop The engiacer states that the road from Ningara Falls to the Detroit Ine will be in operation by the month of August, 1853, Very fhvorable contracts have been made for twonty-elght thousand tons of iron rally, twenty thousand of which wiil be delivered thisseaton. The company contemplate the construction of « suspension brldge across the Niagara river, near the Falls, so az to make the councetion with the central line of roads in this State perfect. This will make a contian ous line fre Albany to Detrolt, The finencial diMeuities of the Vermont Central Rall, road Company appear to be interminable, A few dayne sinoe arate of five hundred thousand dollars of its bonds wes made to liquidate thoee maturing an the let of July It was expected that the proceeds of that sulo, with the cash in hand, would moet aii thet engagesncnts of tho company falling due; but such, it appoars, wes not the ease, In relation to this matter, the Voston Courier, on tho 4th instant, saye:—"On Thorday morn Jing last, the long pending negotiation between the Rotland and Burlington and the Central and Ca- nade Railroad corporations wag completed by the 1; Bremen, 3; Madeira, 2; Rotter- | The annexed table exhibits the quantity of some of the | Atthelast annual meeting of the stockholders of the | sealed, and dolivered, t on Chavge, would effect tm the market value of the companies. On that day, how- , ever, the Central corporation bunds, amounting to | $590 000, beeame due, and up to thy hour of oom abual ¢259,0€0 bud boen redeemed, andull'tha ready funds om- hausted, 1a addition to $50,000 over drafis, in conseyuence of the non-recelpt of payment by the treasurer, on account of the new bonds recently disposed of at auction, It | was then reported that the corporation had failed, This .| caused a panie among the brokers and operators, which | entirely neutralized the good effect anticipated as eon, sequent upow the favorable treaty with the Ruiland | Foad. The whole amount now required to meet the re- mainder of the bunds and the over drafts ia stated to be something ander $300.000, und on Saturday arrangemvaty had been made for about two thirds of the sum. reader- ing it moreily certain that everything will be uaet in the early part of this week.” Stock Exchange. + 18s 0 she Penn Coal Co. - NS, 0 St Lawrence Co. 100 Mos mery Zine. . ase Ene ai : . & lo 5600 US 6's, "62, & 0 ry S500 $ 100 Bs 100 do 3 it do do 30 do 20 do ba do 200 Nor & Wor Rit. 1H do 168 do ai 50 jo 100 Hndson RR. 10 do 0 oT 0 Madiaon&li R. U2 160 Mich Cenv'T RR. W2) 1154 py do DAO LIDAg oN Indiana RR 200 Reading KR, ww do jo y 50 Nicaragua Tran Co. $25 lo ; £00 Portsam’h D D..»90 59 Penn Coal C “ 50 do 230 do 140 hs NA Trust. 100 N Jersey Zine 200 Montgomery. Zinc, , 90 Nicaragua fT Co, 2% do A Wo do 100 dy Th 368 2 ‘ 30 Mich Cont'l RR-bEO 115" 20 +4 ES do 14% 100 Long Island RR 205 CITY TRADE REPORT. Turspay. July 6-02, M ‘Two things impeded this day’s produce business, vi the abs of many more ada’s arrival at Heli t 80 barrels found buyers, at $4811 for 74s for pearls, per 100 Ibs. lour seemed buoyant, the sales reach- j—mixed to fair Western and ordinary to strarebt State, at £4001; a $4 18"; favorite Ohio, fency Wertern and choice State. at $4 12; a $4 25; with con- mon to good Southern at $4 37! 0 $4624. ‘Rye flour and corn meal were unchanged. 6.000 bushels handsome white Ohio wheat cold at about $1.05, an advance, and 700 bushels Genesce red at 95e., the former rate yp was inanimate, at 8c. Domestic outs were obtainable at 43 0 die. an abatement. Corn favored factors, the business conristing of 29.000 bushels uninerchantable, at iS and mixed Western at 00 a Manker—At Wash isand the announeenicn x 3a ton Drove Yard. —0: ed. 2700 beeves, (all Southern and Westera.) Busine: not quite oative as at the daie of our last week's re- prt, and prices pot so firm, Good retailing qualities ring 7a Sc. per Ib, About 300 left over unsold, the market ciosing dull, At Browning's, (Lowor Bull's Head.) — Offired. 160 cows and culyes, "Silos at from $20 to $: $50. Ailrold Sherp and Intabs—i,000 offered, Sales the former at from $2 to $5 6) to $6. and $1 40 to $3 for the latter, 800 left over. River Bull's Head )—Offered. 634 to 8420 76 At Okamberiain’s, (Hudson 50 beeves, Sales at from 3 Cows and calves, 85 offered. Sales at frou 22 60a $85 to $50. Sheep and lambs—otfered, 3.000; 400 unsold. Sales of sheop at from $1 50a $275 to $4. Lambs sold at from $1 50 to $275 to $4. Cortox.—The sales of Saturday were about 1,590 bales. To-day oply some 300 cr 400 halos were move, buyers being indifierent about operations, and sellers disposed.to wait thelr movements We quot Sraicr Livenvoor © Inferior 3 Siva 8 a Ww 9, 0 fail “WAS @ 10% 11 to good fair. Nowinal. N None. Some 100 bage Maracaibo realized %e , and 200 St. Domingo $4e—market qniet. Fisnt —Sales were made 000 quintals dry cod. at $3 50a $3 624).. and 500 bbls, No. 1 mackerel at $10 25—aa improvement Fretents.— Engagements were limited, there being but a thin attendoace on ‘Change, many merchants not hav- ing returned from the country, $00 a 1,000 bbls. flour were engnged for Liverpool. at Is, Grain was atda 44d. asked: and cotton, fox comprossed and w sed. new to notiee lo other Low t Mia. fair ti iy. and heavy. at $1060 a aon Rockland were pre- Of 1.500 gations sales haviog cat $16 an “dat 10%ge. a Se. vl) 900 $450 te butter at Ie. a sundry and ord) was Ihe, for prine, 8 — 10.060 Havana have beon disposed of, at p $2°—fonr months, Srinits.—-The day's transactions embraced 600 bbls. Ohio and prison whukey, a 175 a 213gc., cush; and 90 bhds, drudge. « i in slack request, 3 a 8c, for | prime—the former prices | RECHIPTS OF PRODUCE TH DAY. By Nontn Riven Boats.-- 17.258 bbls. tour, 221 do. whiskey, 140 do. pork, 73 do. ashes, 2067 do. beet, 2,37 bushels wheat. 4.582 do. corn, und 62 pkgs. cheese, frin Rainoan,---15 hogs, 56 head cattle, and 172 | . butter. | New Haven Rainosn ---40 pkgs, butter, and 79 heore. to prime cheese at 5e. let, Dart tlm, at $4 1253 a 23 i) i expine Fray, 2ep Sony, xa, D0 eke, chen 24 cantars ‘brimstone ; 62 team tartar ; 23 bbls., 17 bags ; Tl demij. baleam copavia; 16 kgs. arrow Weeks, soda ach; 8 bxs, oxide mereary ; 24 bls. fenna ; cA ekg, emery } 10 ehs. argols; 12 es. ‘mineral ater. yyyo=108 eks, madder ; 18 chests, $5 ceroons indigo ; bia Covbin 2; Exel Bulkley, 161; 6; Mary Mor: 4.302 pkgs. 2 pes, fuatic. ne apples, 8.897 bx. lemons, 1; - 06 bis, Almouds ; 210 bbla., 28+ 810 es. clierzics in brandy; 138 bgs, walnuts, { buch pea nuts ; 2.190 bunches bananaa, 20,000 co. | cos nuts, 1.000 plantains, 40 bbls, limes, 300 kga. tama. rinds, #40 watermelons ; 24 bx tomatees, Unarmed 194 bush. b 6.218 bush., 606 bags oate | Trs—20. oreking, | HMoxay—i) {| Bone { . btraw ha is. horse bale, 70 bars, 7.186 bdla: 53 plates, 2890 tons 5 pine beard: Moras sm! Mares ; 48 plpes: a a = Linvved ; 7 easles dog fishy 73 1 ‘ ‘0 bushels. ae - a eae verdigria: 15 kega yellow ochre ; 196 kegs white lend | bundles, carer. 7 rocks 4 1 6.850 by mento; 2 boxes 5 onge Hine x Pevn044 —176 bhde. three 104 qrs, 980 Dbts, brandy; in; 0 puacheons rum. | Seruira—10s plates, LO enses. ) tons potaton starch, ane—I82 eases, 16,707 box, 1400 quarters, 10 tenths ; 150.000 segars, Tonaceo—1,800 botes boxes tin plates, 215 slabs, oges German, AO, s mabogany; 5,900 Ihe, 4 tour camwood ; 970 bundles willow ; 43g tons 8, 447 hifs., 492 grat vit SEPRMAS AGHNOLLM, din. Bren & 00.8 EXTRA EXPRE: D for California, South America, Oregor Sandwioh Jsiands, in charge of our own “‘# avd freight exent, per etoamer Sierra Nevada, pins walland Panaina, to connoct with the New Orleanp, Ship | perswill bonr in’ mind that our agents on the Isthmns, jerers, Win. Neleon & Co., aro tho oldest and moat respons Able, snd we have aevom plished what no ot undertake, aud which fell others refesod, JULY wrt, ching, and ting agninst detention, 4 ovr arrangements with tho Pacing jail Co, are equal to that of any other expross. No charca for custom houre or consular feos. Small parcels far exproes trunks, received to one o'clock, day of sailings AIL | ode should & oF proof, and not to cxoved 195 1ha, Our Gerter Rxprost Mails close at Lovelock. We wilt aine soca | Myers hae filed his bill for partition of #1 ADVEBIISSMENG® RUNLWED EVERY Mur, # SEB PHIRD PAGS. “i “ae, eh ee ee Drapenmee ses Tie etna GAht28. yoMMISs1ON auEREHANT, voRT. op torrlt ry, BD ving lar, houses situated in the moet, tosiness me of tho city, On g DOW pre pare fone “4 Perienoe 46 burincus. and apeccral knowledge of We Waste Srp markees, fold sobiefaction to usta ras Il revnls ovxsigh on ts my Louse will be civ jespateh. Prompt San'bo bad. itr » or dow Y: _ Portland, 0. 8, i SOLD PRIS, ¥ BbeGLEY & OO. MaRUPACTO- sera ot Goid Cane and Pencil Casos, and: - dhe celebrated Metevwdon Canes, Neos, 19 Waiden BT Cieving House) Srowdvayy "OT GUNS BIPLES, PIQIOLS, GUN MaTBRiAb, SPORT tug Apporntns, Fine Cutlery, Ba, So. & Wheelock, Manufacturers avd Importers, 99 Maiden lane, invite tantisy vt oly acd count, extons: 4 well Hele te: out of tha A constant supply of movelvers and other Pics Army, pufsotured by Ailou & Xhurber. Also, Golt's Pistols, of ai Be ry 26, 1852, 8501 Co, 426 Pearl strove, becwoen Strovts, have just reve Rnowp in the trad ate VEAP SPMING MATTRESSES.—THE the and tl be lied with these pecesrary articles of eonveniénee The prices are now fixed at the very low cost of $75 $9 and $12 & was ber eidhnsieee alt fr neat ing ‘, from to vi mat warrant." oa rminaties’ &<., seppliod on Hberal terme Tha. publi are invited to cull and exouine the stouk at and manufactory, 053 Broadway. above Spring etree! site, Pron oastehde ali heen aud pricte e eee NITED STaThS MUSKETS—HITCHCOCK & U No. 116 Brossiway offer fer sale on Severabteteaees governments or individuals, i States Percas- sion and Flint Lok M ‘aid oyme woee made United States government at their Armony in Sp: At & cost of over fu' rtewn dullaze each; thoy hove alk pection dine: of twe! each, and of the i) re rendy for abipmont to On| y Per, desire if pared it] in them considerably E ‘et those srme. as the han ¢29-luaifthe government cost, XTRA FsaMILY AND BAKER'S FLOUR—3,000 BAR. reis, branéed Hiram Smith, Richardson, Hopeton, Fio« at & Camel) Duvean's Fal 8, 10} arrefn fresh ground State viperina and ly selected for the Southerp amarkev. ‘once, will meat with prompsattentions . & J. G. FROST, 34 Pront street. I FAVEKY BODY NOW-a DAYS TAKES AN INTEREST in politic and have their favorite eamdidstes, Some are for Soott, an some for Pierce, but all agroe on Sutto: ha thelr Prirter, ane have elected him hy a handeome major rity. His office is at 142 Fulton stroet, where he at happy to wait on thove who vivh auy Hind of job ef cars printing done neat, quick, und cheap, for vash. Boyer’s Rode are isolated with giaus, at bed om top with silver piativa puirts und magnets, sh tin, the most. perfect protection of any rod ever invented. aut te per foot, ever % ang put on the building eomplete, Agenté wanted in this busi- SPECTACLE® SCIENTIFICALLY AD- on, with untiring a y, by Mr. Franks, Spectra jaker No, 52 Bowery. Roferenee.—| Wilkes, and Liaisted, surgeons to the New York Bye Infir- 8 Stephenson and Koxers, surgeons to New Baur. Dr: York Eye Uorpitai, ard Dr. Wallace. he adverts land, which f# hoavily ti and gum, which timber he will give to any peron clesr the laud of it, ie hes algo on the samo trsvt of land, pine timber. which would out 8,000 or 10,000 cor’ of wood. ‘which be will sella bargain. ‘The above timber livs near & wharf on the Chickanominy river, Virginia, where a vossek of 140 tons can load. For parti rs, apply to JAMES WILSON, 37 Montgomory strect, Joreey City. PASMS IN THE STOMACH, FLATLULENCY, AND IN- venefit, but a fe 8 her to per ation, cured by Holoway’s Pills.—Bxtract of a letter Dalwood, of Goudwood, near Syinev, Now Soutle sd September 14, 1360 :—** ''o Prozesuor Holleway: Sir, having bad an experimental knowledge of the good effect produced by your valuable Pills, I consider it my ty to make it know: twoyears azo, may di ion ix for & long ti Log tion. rious w donor of your wonderfu2 fect health, an syroptome of hor former complate Sold by all tho venders o. medicine throughout the British empirg. also by those of the United Statee—05 con's, 55 cents, anu 1 40, Wholesale, ot Mr. Morse’s, No. $4 Maiden lai ‘ and at the proprictcr’s, 244 Strand, London HE CELEBRATED BRITISH COMPOUND FAMILY Medicino, fer the preservation of health and eure of f apd liver complaints, inflammatory oolic: aiso, all infantile discrdors. Prepared and eold by E. BYRNE, M. D., Englisi Surceon and Physician, 247 Third avenue, Pried $i a bottle. Advice in all cases daily, ILLIAM NELSON & CO., COMMISSION, SHIP- Ding and Forwarding morchauts, M. NELSON. a HENRY 4M. MUNRO. ROPTMATIC GOOT—CURABLE ee Panama. HEUMATISM 3X Permaventiy in peetfully and gratuite ‘of studing ty tho bookstore, Noy Many who despair, may yot bd newly discovered meaus, Y EWS FROM TUB SEAT OF WAR.— ‘Thero's geing by be the doves to psy In old Mosico, they eay. 1 that wemow would peak — me Death's agents weesk © on a bloody vet, ch swift des* rnetion met. th Lyon's murderons flaska, pera are at their teste; ey kill off by scores, 6 chamber floors; A Armed wi Gonseree trikes the blow, reepiog rascals low; York, with all her voices, In the victory rejoices. pbohet for LYON'S ‘Magnotio Powder axd Fills, 12 HY wider en's Lays thee Aod New iL WORK. PL KIM yea ° found, 7 ify purchasers, boing much lower sham 6 sort, is sold rae of all Doors, 54 AND PA ball. No. 7% Beekman etree! order, the very best Panel work ‘will not fail to work of t! Kin dried ‘d Sind of Walsh; Sashes, in dried ern nd Kind of tu glared or not glazed; Blinds aad Shuttara, Backs, Elbows, Sod all work of tho kind mace of the bert etvek aud Worke mansbip. All articles pac! hipping. EW AND CLASSICAL MEMENTO OF MENRY Clay, ao pate ned Modal, modeiled from life, id oxeorted by ©. » Esy., encraver of the New ‘ert Gold Modal to ©! 4 of the Virzinia and Congres- sions] Golo Mer +o neott, Cexior, he rene, emi- nencein which the eharaeter of Hen ie im the a Baste ef bit sounsrymen soa, in: tbe wenceedtemet tos Work navnrally cpeata—now sn! he la aa mero on earth Ageneral desire for such a mesnento of his person and nah Hie sory ie hall be best adapted, atonea, $0 the popu jor broadth of that regard, aac ti i ob- cudiuring merite ject, | Among the roost ‘refined nations, ‘from the eaelioes riods of history to the present time, this t ro-fol deemed the best astained haa doen ne; meni seie medals, bearing sculptured Mkonesses of the com- incworated, topetuer with appropr syn Pols of their re- nown. More durabic than the meet colossal stat ormon- vments of marble, because oxistting in groater mt ea better adapted for private provorvation, those ic me~ Mentos constitnts the most precions keys and 4! jons of ancient history, and the only: facs, ofmany o€ its most ilostricus characters modala in tho debgicst style of thy of nationaromuletion; whit ‘To eacoute such or boen deemed wor- to preservo thom throngty has boon counted an evi~ 9 rotinement. equal te any work of the a in apy cowntry, and provably fp any age, The} cay on the obverse sido, Is from & reennt exeonted Ly na artist of waequalled qualideations for this pertioutng task bsvo.boon mat vo repeatedly performing tt im other medals of the same illas- triona person, designed for personal presentation; and tre likeness is accordingly pronounced by all competent judges, to be the m scovrate in every Hinesment, and the most Charaeteristically wxnressivo of any that has heen made o€ form, On the reverse eho is ay approuiae bold relief, Mnstentive of the ovtriotic basis of 4 ‘Tay is tore inches in difmes tones aD ino baadsome moroc+ or work of art haa ever boon submitted to » and patriotiam of the Amerioan peo- Jo, and none soeme hetior oalowintod to grat'y and reward 1 Cr to subscribers, at £5 per copy, 0 in he obtained, a2 the othee of publi- ners stroot, New York, whore ‘tions will be received on @nd after Wr dnosiay, the im J, B. RICHARDS, Publisher. EADE, BROTUERS, AND THE JAPANESE EXPE. dition.~ Commodore Perry, Jung Dahadoor Sing, Era ~ eror and Empress of Meyti, Horry Clay, The Clay Medal, ‘urden's Bust of Clay, may be seen ip our collection. s —Cophos of all the Cliy pictures for sale at 233 Broadway ove the Ant«r Honre. be finwst & No simi geveral pas 69 Case, th L FOR PARTITION .--PRA : rin . Mordeont Myon land Wright, the Morchau‘a’ Bank of New York, Thootua W. Brockevbrongs, Arther 8 Breckerbrongh, Elen Brockenbrenghy Thomas W. rine Mary, Miiaaees Beootcen drowgh, B, Maxwoil, Btizabeth V, Maxwell Moxwell, minoy RL, Dofondante. Wherars, perty in the of the Colnmbos Lota 5, 15, 42; Lots 3, Mock Ny of #zamklin < : gh, Arthnr 8. Brook- enbrough, Thoines W. and Mary Blisatoth Groekonbrowghs infants, residing in the Stato of Virginias Emay Be ‘Macwelts Hisabeth V. Maa Siincon Maxwoil, infants, reside in Leon Co sud ‘ion, A. Brookenbrongit, who resides widow of Toa the Simeon, lerdeen), 0 nin palachicols ky as share wets tin Phot 16, , Conriating of 1 TOTS; Lats 1, 2 Blvok rf Li B ember 1 bo taken 99 sonfosend grins oF that tho » # 4 And itis furthor Ordorod, That tine notios be pu Ushed once a wock for two montha, In the Ploridian and Jour~ nal of Tallaha Southern Prow of ghe ity of Wash . ington, and the Now York Aornld of f York 10 ity ¢ GHOR iT y Apath 37, 16% Woxernal T oortity th m af in thig¢ Do, Now York, wilt ntue, and forward their billy, with @ papere adtortieoment, bo the Selictor, 8§ Colum- Qcrnrur COURT.—SAR. noxt friend, Tho Jobn Bueklin :— answer the o ry in tl ofhee of the Clerk of the county of New Yor! Hiell, in the city of Now York, on the 3d iy, and to serve 4 copy of your mi the A s 9 At the City of May, INV, * complaigt on et, oll thin on you, exolurl to anraer the a mitito the South Pacivo, por steamer City of Pitteburg, July 10, BERFORD & Co, No, 2 Aetor flows, Vesoy strect, omplaint. Dated Ay L. FINNEY, a Front * IGHTNING ROD STORE, NO. 156 BROADWAY.— ers, cholera’ morbus, dyspepsia, aguo, diarrhes, bilious, 1CH FRENCH PAPER GANGINGS—THOS. PAYR& ‘and’ Chat i C GREAT DE-. mand forthe new, beaithy spring a Pi eanere we the juventer can