The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1853, Page 3

WEWs FROM THE PACIFIC. eee {Ateresting from the West Coast of Moxieo, the South Pacific, New Granada, &e., ke. Our Mexican Correspondence. P AcaPutco, Aug. 7, 1853. ‘Americans and Mexicans—The Treatment of our Cowntrymen—Treaties and their Violation— Cases in Point—Citizens Demand for Protec- tion—-The Mexican Alcades and Mexican Courts —What Ought to be Done, §c., Fe, He, Knowing your paper to be one through which the Wrongs ct Americans abroad may be made known, And better credited from having appeared in it, I have taken the liberty of stating a few of the many Outrages Americans are subjected to through the “hatred and spleen of Mexicans to our countrymen— shown through their official acts in direct opposition and in utter disregard to the articles of the treaty of ‘amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States and Mexico—and if what I write needs verification, I am atliberty torefer to our con- gl bere, who is an old resident of this port. ' Itt will be seen by reference to article nine of the treaty of 1831, * that citizens of both countries fespectively shall be exempt from compulsory ser- * vice in either the army or navy, nor shal] they be tubjected to any charges, or contributions, or taxes Other than such as are paid by the citizens of the State in which they reside. This arti- cle is as plain as words can make it—'tis impossi- ble to misconstrue it—still, it is violated every day with imppnity. Weare forced, in order to remain in the country, to obtain from the city of Mexico a carta de segundad, or letter of security, which is a direct tax in opposition to the treaty, levied upon all Americans. Mexican citizens beirg subject to no h tax, we are nominally allowed thirty are to obtaia it from the capital. “And if at the end of that fie it ‘s not forthcoming, we are subject to a fine of $20, cr imprisoument of ten days, and expulsion fom the country. But this, although aa outrage @foxs cnough to deserve tbe notice of our govern- Ment, dwindles iuto nothingness when compared the manner this law is carried into execution. » An abguacu (constable) is sent without any order tr apparent authority, from the alcalde to summon sock a3 have not been before him, to show their Jet- ters of security. oar, a3 frequently happens, the —— summoned may have been but a few days in country, and not understanding a word of Spanish, the corstdble’s order is not understood, for which @rime the poor fellow is marched off between a file of soldiers with fixed bayonets, totally unconscious of what he is guilty, and in many cases forced to pay the fine; or, if too poor, has been thrown into a tihng castle, in spite of the assertion of the United States Consul that the man has'not been in the country the required thirty dsys. In some cases they have boen eesheraes ax a personal favor to the Consul, on ent of part of the fine. Then the courts of fe ice—or injustice—are open to only those who we these letters of security, in direct opposition to ® clause eigen XIV of the ne ae % pret 1—"Bot ies engage to give their special Tato to eer ons and Property of citizens of €ach other, of all occupations, who may be in their territory, subject to the jurisdiction of the one or the other, transient or dwelling therein, leaving open _ and free to them all tril of justice, for their ju- dicial recourse, on the same terms whicn is usual and customary with the nation or citizens of the country in which they may reside.” Here,as before, no nat ves or citizens are obliged to possess any such A short time since an American was ordered be- fore the Alcade, to show hia letter of security, which had been sent for by the Consul, but had been de- layed or miscarried. The Consul was called upon to certify under his seal that such was the case, which was done, and, at the time, deemed sufficient, the man being discharged, after sufficient time was allowed for its receipt. The next day the Alcade thinking he had been too lenient, caused his arrest, and the interference of the Consul proving vain, he bea into a dungeon till the fine of $20 was coming. Allow meto quote one other case, aud 1 doubt ifits equal can be found in the known world, civilized or uncivilized. A gentleman con- nected with the Pacific Mail Company at this port, left eome since for Francisco, having . settled, as he supposed, 4 private affair, to the per- +fect satisfaction of all concerned. A day or two since the seat of the company here was called upon fo pay the demand supposed to have been settled, ich he refused to do, it having no connection whatever with the compapy, and in less than one hour #fter, to the surprixe and indignation of every- “body, orders were issued for the embargo of the company’s coal, sufficient to cover the amount of the demands, as the embargo stated, but, in tact, ten times the amount of the claim. These coals, while I write, are being sold at public auction, in ‘front of the court house, in the face of numberless protests. Even nature herse!f rises up in opposition to such an outrage, for a powerfui shock of an earthquake occurred at the moment of the commencement of the le. Would these outrages occur if we had occasionally & vessel of war in the port? No; for a more treach- erous or cowardly race never existed. It is on this coast that the largest. squadron is wanted, to protect our-rights by a showof forces, where nosense of honor can be found, our flag trampled under foot, our Con- guls insulted, and their plighted word disregurded— or more than disregarded—actually opposed. I could qnote case on case where Americans have been outraged, and with periect impunity; tepreventations have been made to our mi- nister and government and remained unnoticed. In former times our countrymen have actually been shot down in the stroets or imprisoaed, on slight pre- tences, and allowed to remain month after month Without trial, and in one case, a man was fourteen months buried in this filthy castle without a show of These outrages should be taken notice of by our : vernment. If no cognizance is taken of one case, it ia made a precedent for others, and God knows where they will stop. It is only when these ladrones have sunk one of the mail boats in the harbor, or in gome other way committed an outrage sufficiently peng to teuch the interests of our government, notice will be taken of their acts. ‘Tis a notorious fact that Americans are the worst protected nation abroad. As I suid before, I can vouch for the facts above rene and, if need be, a hundred more, fully equal. [t would be a satisfaction that those at home should know how their countrymen are treated, even though we can expect nothing of protection from our own Government. AMERICANS. Gar Valparaiso Correspondence, Vararaiso, August 7, 1853. Trip of the Uncle Sam—Passage of the American Ship Leodis from Melbourne—Her Charter Rates — Useful Hints to Our Ship Owners—Catherine Hayes’ Grand Concert—Great Excitement—Pre- sentation of a Flag to the Artiste—Her Return from the Theatre—Torchlight Proccssion—A Se- renade, and the Finale. Since writing you per regular mail steamer, we have the American steamer Uncle Sam, forty-four days from New York, by which steamer I make free 40 give you these few hasty lines. + We yesterday received news from Australia by the American ship Leodis, 445 tons, fifty-two days from Melbourne. She reports a dull market for Chile pro- duce; and,by the way, I leara that this ship was chartered at home for $13 to the States, and $16 if ghe went to England. Had her owners sent her here to some good American house, they would have got$19 from Chincha, with guano; $20 from the coast, with ore or nitrate, and £4 10s. to England, + with nitrate. By mentioning these facts in your valuuble commercial paper, you will open the eyes of Qed friends and patrons at home, and do justice to those of our merchants who are anxious to waiton ell Yaukee ships that come here. The only itein of news since my last, per regular + hail, is the grent complimentary concert given Miss Catherine Uvyes last night, which went off with and uvheard of applause for this city, accord- to the following propramme:— 0025909 SS59900000090969090 54 2 Fe sees Sty Rivero, GOOTSS+ bCOs000S9060500600 ° Al tke conclusic * Diverter « o ° PROGRAMA Ms ; * pe H 2 ATHRINE HAYES, é + oO GRAN CONCIRRTO . ° __ EN SU OBSKAQUIO ° bn Fars eta noche, ° . PABADO AGOLTO 6 DE 1853, 6 4 PRIMERA PARTE: ° 2 Preis orcnjidoa de In mai celedro OPERA BULA Oo 4 BL BARSERO DE SEVILLA - 4 de & . Ps Ror... 7 Mtna Cathrine Mayew, © @ Ficako seeee 0 St Mengis, ° $ OBRPIULA per ia orynesia ‘Der biere. ’ S @ ABla BUPA “Largoe! facts tum” se 4 4 FIGARO, ‘ “8 CAVATINA “Una voce poco fa” 8 Dm ROSINA. be (DUO HLFO “Duque io son” b r KOMINA ¥ FIGARO, b 3 me a ° e o oe a ok Hyun Aduir,”” Silas Uoyos | with 0. H.in was novel, as it was thrown from a large letters The flag an stage box, and, as if by magic, ty gia by a cord extending to the oaks box. The applause was deafening—the e was covered with bouquets, flowers, wreaths, &c. The hats of the parquette, suspended on canes, waved three times three, and the fair cancatrice was tly dumbfounded, as neither did Miss Hayes nor er agent know anything of the contem sentation, to my certain knowledge. Atter the gen- tlemen retired from the stage, Miss Hayes sang planed thro’ the Rye,” which was loudly ap- jauded. Her performance and singing of “Lucia” was in- imitable. At the conclusion of “Don Pasquale’ she was cailed ont for ‘Sweet Home,” which she sang sweetly, and the curtain dr ;. but the audience would not “give it up so.” Hayes was louldly called for, and, upon her return to the stage, made a very pretty , thanking her friends in the most touching and appropriate manner. The rush to hear her was immense, and, at the conclusion, the applause testified better than my pen can describe, how dearly she was cared for by the Valparasians. On her entering her carriage to return, she was greeted with three times three. The horses were taken cut, and, by torchlight, from the ranks of the fire companies, she was drawn in triumph to the hotel, where she appeared upon the balcony, and bade a LS night to her thousands of friends who fil'ed the streets and surrounding houses. On her ente her room, sbe found a few friends, who sat down toasmall collation, in the tidst of which she was interrapted by receiving a note from other friends, asking permission to tender her a serenade, in compliment to her many virtues and talents. Before she could finish reading the note, the band struck up the national air of Chile. Miss Hayes and her friends adjourned to the balcony, where a pretty sight awaited her—the Regimental Baud, in foll uniform, and in front of which stood the Commandante and Aids,in full costume, and in the” rear might be seen five gentlemen, who were sup- pored to be the originators of this delightful euter- tainment. But I fear I am trespassing too much on your time. Allow me to close with one remark. To uve the words of a friend at my elbow, Miss Hayes has tle happy faculty of communicating to her audience all the ardor and enthusiasm which she feels herself, thereby giving the appearance that actress and au- dience ere one. , By regular mail I will give you some commercial intelligence, which is uow preparing. Sourm Paciric. The South Pacific. {From the Panama Herald, August 6 ] Yesterday morning the P. 8. N. Co.’s steamer Bo- livia, wiite Alex. Strachan, arrived in our port about 10 o’clock. At the date of the Bolivia's sailing from Cajlao, (the 25th,) the Quito, the mail steamer due from Valparaiso, had not arrived ; and by advices received from Callao on the 23d, by the sailing ves- sel Adam Lodge, from Valparaiso, it appears that the Quito had not arrived there on the ith, being then two days overdue. She was last seen by the Peruvian steamer Rimac, at Cobija. It is expected that she must haye met with some accident to her Eecuinery The only news we have from Chile is contained in the Lima Comercio of the 26th, from which we learn that the British barque Asacia, from Hartle- pool, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the crew of the French bark Robert Surcoff, bound to California, and lost off Cape Horn. - Brom ae we tate a Belzu rons serio re irre, Secre' for Foreign A‘ in place of Sr. Bustillo, shat era te ate The Lima papers contain no news of any import- ance relative to the Bolivian question, and do not note the progress of the war, or give any informa: tion of interest. A copy of a declaration of certain inhabitants of Bolivia, giving their reasons for opposing Belzu, and calling upon other nations to witness the justice of their course, is published but it bears no signatures. Senor Loustannau, late Peruvian Consul in this city, has been nominated by his government Consul General in Spain. The Estandarte Peruano, in noticing the errors in some figures latel published Telative to the qua- lity and duration of the guano deposits, sa; that according to the report made by Senor Villa, in 1842, the deposits on three islands was then calcu- lated to be 46,632,280 tons, or 28,925,571 tons on the large islaud, and 17,703,709 on the two small ones. Assuming the consumption to be 300,000 tonsa year, valued at $20 dollars a ton, it would produce a reve- nue of six millions of dollars a year, or about $17,090 a day, and require about one hundred and sixty years for its total consumption. We find no further items of news in our Lima files, and our private letters inform us that there is nothin; of importance stirring there, cither in pulltical 0} commercial matters. ‘The total number of foreign immigrants arrived in Pera, from June 26, 1850, to July 5, 1853, have been 3,052; of these 2,513 were from China, 1,003 from Germany, and 326 from Ireland. The P.S. Co's steamer Bolivia sailed from Panama for Valparaiso on the 7th inst with the ustial semi-monthly mail and passengers. Among the latter was Governor Wood, Consul at Valpa- raigo, and General Merwin, Vice Consul. Interesting frema Evuador, We copy the following from the Star of Sunday, Angust 7:— President Urbina was about to leave Ecuador for Pera, ostensibly to recover his health, but in reality, it is said, on account of the difficulties ia his govern- ment, Gaptain-Ceneral Robles, it is reported, was en deavoring to raise a revolution in the conntry, in order to throw Urbina out of the Presidency, and get himself elected. It was expected that a gene- ral outbrzak would take place before long. General Illingworth died in Guayquil in the latter end of July. He was highly esteemed in New Gre- nada, and his death is much regretted. The South American Repubiles—Their Condt- thon, Social, Moral, and Miliary. (Pict the Paoama Herald, August 11’) And now we come to that division of the globe to which we wish more particularly to refer—namely, the South American, or, more correctly speaking, the Spanish American republics. First oa the list, in geographical order, comes Mexico--the first also from her political position, her splendid soil, her vast resources, and all the rich ifts that nature hes lavished upon her with such Boundless prodigality. Yet Mexico is but a political volcano, over which the still warm lava crust bas not yet harcened, and in which, at any moment, the flames may burst forth again with redoubled vio- lence. A republic but in name; her rulers govern through the fear and not the affections of the people, and from the days of Iturbide to the present rale of Sante Anna, bave sought more their own personal oggrandizement than the public good. Revulution bas succeeded revolution, aud constitution followed constitution in as rapid succession as Banquo’s ghost glided before the eyes of Macbeth, and each political convulsioa scems but to sink the nation into misery and wretchedness the more deep, and produce dis- union and confusion more and more confounded. Then, in order follow, the small States, known os the Central American Kepublics—Guatemala, Honderas, San Salvador, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica. One moment forming trea! nd ponds of union, swearing cternal amity and brotherhood over treaties and new constitutions, and the next they ore found engaged in bloody and devastating revolu- tions, carried on with all the horrors of a civil war, and «1 the bitterness ofa family feud. Rulers whose naiwes were never known beyond the limits of their territory, and many of which are almost forgotten now even there, have for a moment shut across their troubled horizon Jike a meteor in the darkness of night, and have as suddenly disappeared; the only end they answered being make “ the darkness visible.” Even now Guatemala and Honduras are in arms agrinst each other, and the other republics enjoy peace only because they e too reduced by previous efforts to continue the struggle, and the apoils are scarcely worth fight- ing for. The present quiesence is, however, but temporary; itis impossible that it can be otherwise, as long as the system of government and the principe of the rulers remains as it is at present. ‘his @ov- erpment i) il the government of Oid Spain, alter- ed culy in Lame, but its nature continues as before, shainelesa pectlation, malversation, oppression, ve- nality and corruption, formerly by Spanish ofiicials, now by those who hold the reins of office. They sought liLerty, they fought for it, nobly and devoted- ly, and they achieved it; but whon it was reluctent- dy yieite d to them, they did not know its value, they did not understand its tise. In such works as these of Vulney, Raynal, Voltaire, aud Paine, they looked under the most uppropitious circumstances for the gospel of social contract and the rights of man. Ca: it, there‘ore, be surprising that they have only gone the lengibs we see? New Gransda comes next inorder. After a long struggle she too achieved her liberty, and unGerwent, in her subsequent incependent state, almost as many changes as her sister republics. From a federal State of the Colombian Union, she at last took ner stand as on independent nation, and underwent, dur- ing her younger years, alraost the same course of ra- volutions and system of political intrigues. O¢ Inte years she has oe more internal peace, and ¢ cumstances, arising out of Ler peculiar position, and the contact cho hax been brought into with Kuropean nations and the Urived States, have pssduced in her 4 most faverable reaction. In the reforured constita- tion which she bas just adopte:!, she has again made a veuntiry edceful charge in ber priudiples of peli Rovermmet5, bub whether she ja yot prepwed for so thorongt yoctelic chanfe, 48 aa im- pertant probler of romans to bo solved. To Jadge of Now Grauada by the province of Panama, restrained demooratic principles ignorant multitade, and placed in wrong hands is difficult to recover again. A few a will, however, settle question, whether this seeming! re atep will prove 80 in reality for New Granada. ‘The state of the ether Colombian blies is not 80 favorable. Venezuela is now plunged in civil war; and Ecuador, scarcely recovered from the designs of Flores, is still exposed to another attempt from the same quarter. She, of all the South Amerisan republics, has ma je the least progress towards civil- ization and stability. Her foreign debt is unliqui- dated, her resources undeveloped, and her export ang. import sade Tr limited. eru is perhaps the most apparently prosperous of all the South American mepnbtions Vor some time after Bolivar, San Maitin, and Sucre gave her independence, she also was the theatre of civil war, revolution, acd discord, from which the vast revenue the derives from her guano deposits now saves her, as it yields sufficient to satisty the cupidity of al | gad the old rele of intrigue still rs with er; and, after aiding Flores against her neighbor- ing State of Ecuador, and trying to pick a quarrel with New Granada, she has succeeded in coming to an open rupture with her southern neighbor Bolivia, in actually invading the country, and in sowing the seeds of civil discord in that’ unfortunate country. We do not pretend to judge as to whether she justified in her course, but we think that if she hasa sufficient cause for war, she should fight it out her- self, and not resort to the policy of dividing tho house against itself, and involving the country in the horrors of a civil war. Bolivia has been always unfortunate; unsettled in her government and torn by faction and party spirit, possessing a splendid soil and climate, and vast re- sources, some of them almost peculiar to herself, for which she could always find a ready market, she has neglected a'l these, and become but the unfortunate victim of designing, ambitious and selfish rulers, she remains and is likely to remain for some time in the upheppy position she now couples unless some new power arises, or some fresh element be introduced Into her policy that may raise her to her proper place in the scale of nations. ° Chile also suffered, but has lately advanced mere rapidly and on sounder basis than avy of her sister republics; education is encouraged, industry fostered, and a liberal policy pursued by herrulers, that ever! day strengthens and secures her more and more; an she shows us what can be done, under a just and unligbtened form of gcvernment. Crossing the Andes we find the Argentine repub- lies still the seat of civil discord and the country of the dictator Francea and Rosas still plunged in ail the horrors of a civil war. In this rapid review of the Spanish American con- tinent, there is mnch matter for serious reflection. Comparing the distracted, unsettled, and almost retrograde position of these republics since the period of their emancipation, with the vast progress made by the United States during the same period, or even during an equal number of years after her inde- pendence, considering the vast advantage the former possessed in having @ model on which to form their constitutions, if they were so inclined, and that the; were called upon to try no new experiment in self- government, or frame a system of republicanism ag novel a8 it is spmolete, we cannot help arriving at the conclusion that some very important element is wanting in the character of the people, which dearl bought experience will, it is to be hoped, soon teacl them, and example and more intimate relations with the rest of mankind induce them to adopt. New Granada Items. The foreign residents in Panama had presented to Dr. Salvador Camacho Reldan, on his retirement from office, a splendid piece of plate with an ad- dress. Amos B. Corwine, United States Consul, presented the testimonial. ane following inscription was engraved upon the ver:— Goaves SaaS HR ERLE RE ERR ED RRS ER ERE PRESENTED 1O HIS EXCELLENCY * DR. SALVADOR CAMACHO ROLDAN, 1y 18 FOREIGN RESIDENTS IN PANAMA, Aa a testimonial of their warm neciation of his iberal, jurt, and energetic uct, and aa a mark of esteem fer his private worth ‘and courtesy of dameanor, whilst ocenpsing the important and onerous position of GOVERNOR OF THT VROVINCR OF PANAMA, Geax Meas See eeeeneeee 53. ® PUMA Litateiibeaecatebethkiekicaetbabeasenek ckiaead We learn that his Excellency had left for Bogota via Buenaventura. Don Vicenti Hurtado had been appointed Belgian Consul in Panama. The Panama Water Works project has been well received by capitalists in London. The same journal observes :—“The railroad works, near this city, progress favorably ; already a considerable portion of the track is cleared, and hills are disappearing, aud hollows being filled with a rapidity almost magical. We have heard from good authority that it is confidently expected that the line will be opened from ocean to ocean by Au- gust of next year. Where will the Nicaragua Traa- sit Company be then ? The repairs of the Cruces road sre progressing rapidly, and where fathomless mudholes existed bat ashoit time ago,a good solid track is now perma nently formed. If this work had only been com- meneed some months ago, the opponents of the Panama route would have been disarmed of one of their most forcible points of opposition, However, “better late than never.” It ig rumored that thero is {0 be @ short vession of Paslinzent in November, to be rpecially devoted to be Caradian settlement’ of the Clergy Reserves sud Seignorial teaure questions.» . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKE®?. Turspay, August 30--6 P. M. ‘The leading fancy’ stocks were in roderate demand to- day, but the tendency of prices was downward. The market was very upsettled at the opening this morning, and pices very irregular. Seme of the farcies im proved, while others declined. At the first board, Morris Conel fell off 4 per cent; Phenix Coal, 3 since lost sale; Crystal Palace, 3; New York Central Railroad, 34; Harlem, 1; Peading Railroad, 4. Florence and Keyport Joint Steck Compaoy improved 7 per cent; Nicaragua Transit, Xj Parker Vein, 4; Erio Railroad, 34. Nearly all tho transactions in Cumbeland were on time, buyar’s option. Crystal Palace has had its day in Wall street. It may have been 9 good speculation to those who first went into it, and sold cut at the top of the market; but to others it will be most disastrous. The stock touched parto day, and we now lock for # sorizus decline fom that point, As for the real yaine of the stock, no one can tel! anything about it. It is in tho bands of apeca- lator, and that ia onough to induce every ceatious hold- er tosell cut. Harlem is groduully sinking, and no one appears to take hold of i+ actively at current rates. Erie Railroad and Rexding Kailroad are protty well maintaioed, buf tere is no life im the market, and no decided movement one way or the other. It appears Afioult to keep prices wp muck or down much. The bears have slightly the advantage, and the iadications are slightly in favor of sellers, With a stringent money market, and with the prospect of greater contraction in the banking movement of the city, there isa strong probability of prices receding. At the Mining Board today the ssles were as fol lows t= 20 shares Mineral Copper. 400 rbares Phepix Gold , £00 sbarer Potomac Copper. 806 shares Votumas Copy oe eb0 215 The Potomac Copper Company have secured several tracts of very valuable mineral land, and It is likely to be oxeof the most gigantic mining companies iu the ecunty. Twoof the company’s now mines arsin Polk county, Tennessee, now known as the ‘ Ianbella Copper Company’? and the “Davis Copper Company” mines, ‘These mines are to be worked under Tennessee chorters. The number of ahares and the pricé of atock in both thesa companies are the same as the Potomac Copper Company. The Captain, who has just reached the minos, writes, after a few hours examination :—The prospects for cop- yer here are very flattering; the appearances clearly ia- dicate regular velns, aud not deposits; the fo-mation is clete, batween talcose and roica slate, * © * The out crop on tho veins {3 tremendous.’ The ore is the black oxide of copper, aud very rich, Ic order to insure the Pol magiaterest, one of the most valuable runing Interests on tne market, the managers bave resoived to divide the stock cf there two companies among the shareboldera of the Potomac Copper Company, as divider ds of enid ntock in the proportion of reveuty-five Tercent fromeach compaay, Every one hun ired share: of Potomac stock will ‘raw from one of these companter, en O¢ about the Ist of November next, seventy-five shores of fall steck; and oo or about the Ist of March next, from the other of there companies, a ike dividend of et venty-five.chares cf fnll nts for every ore hundred shares of Potomac stock, These aro not amdstiutiona of wtook for the Petomec stock, but dividends paid to the holders of Potomac stock, thus increasing tho prevent evoeeeeb80 1% oes voeeBIO 14 2 has been carrying on for some time past, Ansacial opers- tions om bis own account, with a stock speculater, in a manner somewhat similar tc that practised on the Butehers’ and Drovers’ Bask, and ine day or two the whole story will come out. Perhaps the directors of this bank have been recently engaged ia a searching exam|- nation, and this is the result. We advise them to gire the particulars in en “official proclamation,” and then rerign and give place to men who will devote seme time and attention to the important truste confided to them. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $205,032 78; payments, $182,876 40—balance, $0,147,314 50. ‘The receipts of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, from the 1st of January te the lat of August, 1853, amounted to $218,841 67, against $238,234 06 for ‘the sume period ‘act year, showing a decrease, in seven months this year, of $19,382 36, Mr. F. 8. Lyon, the commissioner and trustee for the ld State Bank of Alabama and branches, has reported to the State authorities a statement of his collections from the lst of January to the lat of July. The aggregate amount is $142,382 39. The following are the collections on bebalf of the Mobile branch :— * Amount collected on rebt marked ‘‘go0d”” On debt marked ‘doubtfui’’ On debt marked “bad’’ On debt not classed,, Total sss sseveceereree ‘The uggregate amount col |, or mother bank, is $23,672 86; for the Montgomery branch, $18,230 22; for the Deoatur branch, $20,432 89; for the Huntsville branch, $752 77. ‘The annexed communieation in relation to the affairs of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, came very near losing a place In our columns om account of its ereat length; but i's importance, and the number of peo- Pie interested in the eubject, have induced ua to give it. Is coufixms all the statements we have made regarding the mismanagement of this mammoth concern, but points out a remedy, It is, we believe, in the power of the stochbolders to remove mangof the causea which have weighed so heavily and so disastrously upon the opera tons of the Company; andif after this appoal, they re- wain quiet, they are beyond all hopa, and entit ed to ro syiopathy from the community :— Cumpuntann CoaL AND Iron Company, To THe StocknoLais—Being a regident on tho banka of the Potomac, und baying some knowledge of the Cumber- lard coal fields, which many of you are probably not in posesnion of, f address you a few remarks on the subject of ovr property and its’ maragement, for! myselfam a stockholéer 68 well as yourselves, which may be of in- terest to yon; and which, if properly regarded and acted on may fave you much sacrifice in your stock. To ea able ourselves to understand the subject fully wo must lock at the geological characte: and extent of the Cum berland coal basin, extending frem Pennsylvania from a pes nearly nortawest of Will’s mountata, for about forty fiye miles in extent, across Marylacd, from four to ten wiles in breadth, and terminating in Virgiala, weer Westernport, Alegueny county, Marylaad, ‘This hana, is 2 detached field, and not a part of the great’ Allegheny bituminous cosl field, which lios west of the Allegheny Mountains; it contalas loss bitumen, and more carbon, to the same weight of coal; itdoes not preduce as much gas, is not susceptible of the came high polish as the more bituminous coals of the Allegkeny mammoth field, especially the cannol coal, of which latter species the most beautiful jet like orna- ments may be made. without materially soiling the fin- gers. Nor does it resemble the anthracite ia the latter's slowzess in ignitiun, and intensely heating and corroding effects upon the bars of the furnace of the steam engive itis, comequently, better adapted io the purposes of mapufacturing, acd of propelling steamboats and loco- motives, than either of the other two kinds of coal From pamerous evidences, well known to geologists and ineralogists, the coal measures, or the series of alter- mating seams of cecal and sandstone, and alate clay, which are always found in coal fields, have been forme: by a vegetable growth of land planta, tree ferns, &c ; tant this vegetable, was afterwards overflo with woter, afterwards the deposits from this overflow of the waters became LR gee cart) upon which @ se- cond growth of vegetal productions has arisen, to be again, in their turn, overflowed with water, and to be covered with « deposit of sand and clay; which again becoming dry the of the water produced another Ne ; which, in its due time, is also covered with water and the de- ita of the debris of other parts of the solid pertion of Reearth, And have an explanation of the alter- ‘Jandstone and slate clay, which are fourd of such different thicknesses, and in such greater or leas numbers in all eoalfields, varying in differeat parta of the world from one te sixty alternate beds. The Cum- beriazd Coxl field is not an exception to this; and the different ams of its coal, which are found to correszond in thickness, and other characteristics, although now in different valleys, as the ‘George's Creok’’ and ‘' Jan- ning’s Run,” &c., were doutless of the same geological epoch ; was formed under like, or rather the same geolo 8 ical cucumstances ; and, in the bulk are unquestiona- ply of the same quality. "Why then, it may be asked, are the sesms now found with a bigh ridge iaterveciog ? ‘the azewer is, that the parts of what was ouce the tame contiruons field, have besa rent saunder by pi; +i- cal ceuses, similar to thoee which have formed the “faults? and *dykes’’ in all coal fields, the basaltic, or trap-rock, (simfar to what forms the ** Palisados ” on the Hudson.) while in a semiflaid Atate, and by reason of scing great convulsion of the interfor of tue earth, has rent s-under the field, and forcing itaalf up from beiow the eval etzata, bas protruded itself through the vast fissures formed, and then congealed again forming vast ridges, with the debris of the sand-stone, clay-alate, aud other superincumbent strata, and tbe vopacated cox! beds falling upon the sides of the ridge, avd restiog upon ita inclined sides, form the present coal measures which crop cut here and there on the sidos of the ridge thus iormed. While the more liquid bacalt and otner ccoks, melted by the heat ofthe trep-rock, flow im this the swasiler fissures of the rand stone ard coal beds, and form the numercus faults ond dykes which ara found intersper-ed througbout all coal fields which are miosd for coxl Hence we have an explanation 0 tho diiler- ence ia tho quaiity of the coals whick lie contiguous to the trep-rock, and that which is found in the mere distant parta of the same saam of coal. The for- mer being expored to the more inteoee beat of the trap- rock, becume mere carbonized, and loses much of its bituminous character; while tbe iatter retains the cha- racteristics of the seam, us it was before the convulsion, which bas formed the ridge interveving. Aod thus’ we see that local specimens from the different points more orlecs contiguous to the trap or balsaltic dykes present uo reliable evidences of the real character of the coil ia the interior of the seam. or of the bulk of the coal mices, which we may thua wish to test. But the different seams of the same original coal field being of the same thick ners on both sides of the basaltic ridge and the name- rova smaller dykes, and being formed unaer tho same geclogical ci:cumstarces, precent the same character- iaiics, have the same general chavacter and, in the bulk, furp'sh the same quality of coal. Hence, we may fairly arsume that the reams of tke thickness, and in cor- responding positions on the different sides of the ridges, and dykes which have broken up the original coal moasures in che Cumberland coal barin, are of the ¢ame quality of cosl; will burn equally well; possess the evapera- tive power; contain tha same amount of carbon aad. ia ail reapects, be found slike except where they have been operated upon by local disturbances. The value of the mires then. which contaiz different parts cf what were once the eame coal seam. must depend upon the grester or lesa facilities of getting the coal out of the miue, aud of geting it into market afterwards. Your coal property porserres advanteges over wost others in that region in the facilities alluded to; and enorget'c and eccnomicel management in all which is required to reader itim mensely productive. Will you, then, rest eupinely, whila the mors active and chrexd apsculaters, having got control of the man- agement of your affeirs, shall have shaped the policy to make their own fortunes at your expense’? Or will you domaud of yeur seryants—the President and Directors of your company—that they shall at onso take active and ‘ficken measures to biiog down the coal to the rea- dbosrd ? ‘That they shall atones put on all the hands which can be eccomofated while workirg the mines; that they sal! at ox.ce put on all the boats, and make arrangements for all the cars which the canal and Baltimore and Ohio railroad can usefully employ. That, instead of allowing the President and his aspen- a the exctasive enle of coal at the wharves, made io this own views and the Loong & of the clique with woict he Bway bo operting require him to empiiy active b: ringss men ip the trede, to effect cales ou account of the and to make contriets for aupplies of coal to ered Curing the fall and winter, f there messures aro adopted there can be little donbdt of on immonee business being done by the Cua Ccal Company But if you remain inert too ecniiding, certain parties will make thotr owa fortunaa, and, finally, buy your property for less than ba'f 114 real relue, whe it may suit thelr purnoses—to allow the steck to rive agein in the market; and to sell out agsia at high prices to another eet of dupox, who may corfide in their management agoin, You are eald to porsexs 10000 acres of good cosl land; 7000 of which embrace the * big vein” of the Cawberlacd coal basin; you have razen miner ulzendy opened; six of which have horizontal Crifts or ‘adits’ passing throagh and: fats the fifteen feet vein, and the seventh is approached through a slope gallery, by menus of « stationary en ine. ‘They ore eaid to be capable of 9 daily proluoden of 2.009 tove; or at sho rate of 690,000 tons per annum! which might sacliy be inereased to 1,000,000 ins! So hon said your Jove Prevident Mr. Holbrook. Then, why bas not rome libera! portion of this €00,000 tons beon txken out of the mines? Simply, bocaaie it has rot suited the policy of the manegement to nave it got out. It has become "proves otal here that the coapaoy fg not a working company! that thore are speculators tn the management, who wish to make their divi- decda b rather tl the rise and fall of stock in Wall strest, n bg the rapid developement of the resources dy. And I gin sorry to say that there ap truth fa the charge. Flse why init that ities, after givicg the prefereace to the onl Company, have hed to 20 to the comps niew nlorg the Mount Savage Railroad to fil thelr orders which ret tendered to the Cumberland Coorpany / Why is it thet thay can find no responsibe partion to make erp ub in Alexandria, Bultimore, &e iN out goicg down to the wharves of the compsnies, nud there apply ing to the immedinte dopondants of (ho P cornpany Y on ait ti, that it is besnuse ject has an arrangement with the })'rectors, hh be pacelves go rw. co « ton thas ss loonen ia che trade othe: for she company, any ian be #0 blir! fo wont all ‘hiv way lena? You may hayo board of cor isin enaep croation lately in ho obvylktll region, Teck io fh oy th@ a may be A reaeac ment of the Tike Son the Tes’ of your operations, Whea one buxdred shaves of Potoruse stock to two busdeed | yon reve toto com eration "b> lenge gag tasty a ioe 16 ard fi ty shares { ead fe Cewder ard coal, for werufactacing, ¢ Arotve ation fa Wall otes a the tepte. mentie pa Avot tion fa Wallstestt tao the tapi, A v 56 ton oF bank in Lhe street will we learn, bea beary loser, fhe + fyo paylog telles of 9 opytatn lastitution ia what noighborhgeg yen ee, |, with five miles geod traizroad in the mines, avd about three miles on the sides of the hills leading to the railroad, which oar- ries the coal to Cumberleud, why caanot your directors bring to market a quantity of coal prog te vo their resources and facilities ? The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is new in fine navi- gable condition, with ity of water for the balance of the season. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroed ts maki ute the Cumberland C:al and [roa Company, in affording facilities to bring your coal to market, have coa% $1 €50 000, exclusive ‘of the cost of the ten thousand acres of coal lard. These improvements are now all in good condition, the avenves from Cumberland to the sen- beard are in good crder, end the demand for the coal largely in exceas of the ‘supply Then why is the stock £0 wuch depreciated? The reply may bo found in the want of confidence in the management, the distrust of the policy they have adopted, and in the supposed private interests to which your own are made subservient. ‘The remedy is in your own hands Apply it promptly, and all will be well, Neglect to do ro, and your stock vill continue to depreciate until it shall suit the interest of cestain parties now im the secrets of the mansgement aud present policy to allow it todo so. ‘A word to ths wie.” A STOCKHOLDER OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON COMPANY, On the Potomac, August 17, 1853, ‘The annexod statement exhibits the quantity and value of certsin articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, August 27, 1863, distinguishing the destination aud exteat of ship- ments to ench place :-— Commence ov THR vor New Yors,—WEeKLy Exports, Quan, — Kat, Quan. Fal. Flour, bbls..1,682 $10 009 Q’silvor, fleks 1,000 $45 000 N. stores LR gai Steves. M. 2 | '160 Modiotoos ...,.30 Tobacco, ha 2100 Ksvential oil,....8 1,404 Sugar... 17007 Furs, balos.... 5.1 p Balram, bbls....7 496 Nuts, casks , Tea. pkgs, 2 POOL. Copper, enses..126 $5,941 TR goods 8 1 Flour, bbls .23,252 N. store: Beef, tes. ,..++.600 Staves M......13 882 Scrap steel, chs 98 Yellow met, cay 9 3,321 Som. oil gla.8 200 Horn tips. esks..7 350 Tovacbo, bds 9 Saw. mach, cad.4 400 Wheat, beh 67,774 Oil cloth 314 Anise, bbls .78'004 Books... 1,300 Tard.......49,619 6,234 Waste silk. 530 Mecisizes, cas. 7 pores: Total revere see ceeecevese BHLS, S45 LTA. Clocks, eases Rica, tierce Tobacco, hds ...51 Do. mn., Ibs.33, 887 530 50 N, atores, bb! Furniture... Sugar, boxes Boa dis. Total . eaters ceca dacedsandl acess ea sS10 00 NEWPORT. Flour, bbls. 1,620 $8,972 Staves... 12,400” 150 Total...ccsoccecccsssccesceceececersces cose $9,102 Naval stores, bbls. Flour, bbls,.5,323 $26245 Stavea $200 N, 347 2,097 Saddlery, 125 019 — $30,058 BRLPAS Flour, bbls..1.870 $10,265 Stav Wheat, buah.. 805 1,046 Total..... eee eeeeneeeseeerrees HAVRE, Cotion, bales. 801 $45,222 Flour, bbls..6,133 $34,410 Car. ore, bbls 50 700 Tobacco, cares 12 466 ) Ashes .. oe 2% 600 Essential oil. 2 179 Rice, crks..., 448 11,081 4 800 P. leaf, bales. 18 209 Staves.......6 000 320 Wagons, 1 120 LR. goods, cs. 279 14,897 Wheat,bush 12,533 16555 Engrav’gs,&c. 2 1,850 Wh b’ne,Ibs.60,636 17,714 Books..... 3 674 Horns,....-.. 240 30 Sponge, bales, 239 1153 Co:tons, case. 1 300 <a Total..... + $147,269 Staves.. Wood, ‘pie MURENG 4s Siicnd cach sesshsaiaesetasiecesateart! “OBNES ST. PRTEREBUKG. Cotten, bales, 123 $5,728 Mahozany, Igy 72 $1,575 Tobageo,thas, 45 2.250 Icgwood, tons 218 1/207 Do wien't,Ibs.8,207 1,207 a Machine... 125 Total....ssec00+ $12,003 ‘LISBON, RANG scadecsscccterse dass $3,700 Staves $2,558 Staves... $4,140 Furniture, pha 15 Truokt......6 89 LR. gaa, 3 F. cracks. pis 60 Silks, casos... Todacso, ohds 2 Matches, cages 2 Domestios, pk 7 Corn, bashola 60 Total Rice, tierees.. way. Flour, bla... 50 $276 Domestica, pk 6 R. sugar, Ids «1,103 $4 Tobscco, bls. 16 Rice, terews,. 6 1€4 Cundlew, bes. 6 Segura, M.. 5 120 Lumber, ft..6,000 Hardware, pha 6 ‘Total... WRANADA, Flour, bbls... 277 Currants, Ibs. 621 $98 Ri 2288 Chrene ino. 45058 10 92 Dry a. 197 8 48 Wosdwurerss, 6 '16T 150 1969 Hardware... 47 4,447 150 1,800 0 | 8 so "208 45 20 © 270 7 eaeos 10 30 Silks, caves... 2 262 Lard, Ibs....1,819 164 Hay, baler... 40120 Oste, bushels, 100 54 3 U6 41 170 r 58 3 % Eng. tender,, 1 400 Briske,.....98,000 219 G@'powder, kgs 100 225 Ironwork,pkga 50 1,076 Totals. sees ceeee e825, 740 Domestics, p Hnsdenre Lin'd oi, gl S. torpentim Shoes, cts... 1 Tart, !bs.. 1 108 Bult r&che 1 oo S'bee t mob a a 1ze Coal, tona.... 125 615 Wagon 1 126 lame cil, gla. 129 150 Silks, es | 1 288 Dome ties.pqs 56 2087 Vansma ha! 2 1,123 Hard: are Ww 823 Pepper, bys... 15 17 Farni 9 p 8 —_— Tota abessenives CNTS NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. $13.508 Taliow ool OM 7,019 Md tobacco.4,17% 250 Wine, eases... 8 2003 Give, boxes. 1,708 40 Machinery.pos 23 483 Malt bags.... 60 16°8 Peas..... 62, 304 Corn, bush. 870 Oil clothes, ca, 2.084 $186 vee 487 66 ot 0 143 222 Files , of 66 Wagar 1 85 862 Medivines, es, 26 240 168 VENRIUREA Tems, tbs z Mie tobsce 5 6 Sealor........ 52 1,089 Wh ol, gals. 108 vt M menument. 1 1300 Wacelbarrows 12 a Books eases.. 2 127 Stationery, os = lwo Candies, bxs,, 465 Vt —— hice, tC¥..... 6 184 = Total ..ceveree eres $3,815 BAIESHL WHET INT I Flour, 7 $8852 Foenitwe, pygs. § $8. 1006 9.707 © | Corn k P iS Rerin. i | 588 aime 22,374 LO ter. as Man tobac: 2,316 aed = 306 6978 3,288 Pr. lobe’ 17 1 ‘es Pr. 8, 08. 81 Pickd fish, owt 280) 1,933 4.278 kite.. 150 5 4938 ony 1.608 203 588 Hor ing bxs.. 200 BS 2 ‘ordnge, 160 305 Degebese op Lee 2,150 Lauther, béle, 370 "478 600 Lumberft. 321000 7,006 461 Bricks......01.000 "B6B Peifumery,cs. 560 — 18T Flour, bbls... 40 Rom., . 200 Shing! v0 Luvober, ft 44,000 Total... Beef, bbls Potatoes Naval le. Rum Fork 8. br 24 Rice, tiercos., 22 587 Lard, 1b 993 D. fish, ewt.. 50 98 Hem! 823 Wh. oil, gala.. 150 105 Butter, 838 Furnitare, pgs 13 808 Cheeve ; 105 Zine, cask... 352 Onions, bobs. 160 Crockery, crts 1 188 Shooks’, 2,907 Deugs, pigs.. 69 — 9,56a Hoops, M. 100 Clouing, ea.. 3 88 Hidearo, pigs 74 1576 roap. boxes., 50 oL Biscking bre, 6 127 Condes . 6 5€ S. turyent’ogs 450 250 Glave 4 a Poyer,reoms.1,500 872 Lamps, es.... 2 18 6 Steticnery, os: Total 242 RecariTuLaTiow. 137 754 415,848 9,102 7,343 20/058 11,488 147/269 8.981 12092 -H 3,700 2'508 4,140 Total value of merchandise exported, week end- ing August 27, 1860 Do. specie do, Total The bulk cf the exports to London and Liverpool wae breadstuffs, We notice a shipmeat of copper to Liver- pool, valued at nearly six thousand dollars. This fa scmetbing new; but the time is not far distant when iy will be an important article of export, We will bs able ima few years to supply the world. The aggregate ship- ments of flour last week was unusually large, and there are indications that an active demand will continue for breadstuffs for export throughout the seasou, Io other articles we notice about the usual movement. Stock Exchange. Toray. August 30, 1853. 1000 ER Con bds’71. 91 7000 Hud let M bds b3 105 4600 Hud R, new bds, 891 2000 Panama RB bds., 110 20 shs Mec Big Ass, 106 an Metropolitan Bk. 106% 10 dO...4+.244 106 40 F. & Cit, Bk W'bg 100 500 Morris Canal... 1634 200 do 1634 200 Parzer Cl 105 ty Dig 46 10 severe 100 203, 170N Y Central RR, 116: 4 35 ee ‘115; .c B60 peo 20K 3 D.. 2854 280 Erle Ratiroaa 200 N Jersey Zine..e3 11 00 783 150 Flor & Keyp’t.23 9 | 50 50 F & K Joint Co.b30 834 100 100 83% 150 100 87% 100 100 Phenix Mi y) 5 100 15% 350 Harlem 2 15% 100 15 300 15% 200 252, 100 100 257, 600 100 26 eo 460 26 100 100 26% «100 0 bSO 261¢ 36 Har RN Pref'd.. 1 100 do.. sna 28 200 L {sland 0 BI: 100B’ wick City LdCo 7X 100 do... 31 €0 Penn Cos} Co,.., 111 10 do., 83 31 £00 Cure Coal Co.,.03 42 200 Nor & Vor RRe3 53 100 a 42 100 do......810 68 50 42 160 Readiog RR. #60 84: 200 10 de = SECOND BOARD. maRRbds 110 200 shsCumClCo b30 43: orris Caval. 163% 100 do 42 dO 2644 100 do 42; 200 do 4a 100 do 42: 100 MeCul & mm 10; 100 Harlem Railroad. 56 108 a Mich Con RR s6m 75 Erte Railro: 500 do.. 50 do. 100 da 300 L Island 300 Reading RR. ae CITY TRADE REPORT, Tuspay, Aug 30—6 P, Me Ass —There were 40bbls, sold. atfunehanged pricss, Tesswax —We heard that 2,500 Ibs. yeilow were pro- enred at Z7c cash, per Ib. Burapsrcrrs.— Flour was more active and vatuable, ‘The day’ transactions consisted of 19 000 bis. sour, a& $4 75 a $4 9334 : superfine No, 2. at $4 9396 a $5 1295 mixed to fency Western, at $5 211; 0 $5 60; ordieary choice State, (bere and to arrivo,) at $5 8725 a $5 66% 3 and other grades at proportionate figures. Holders of superfine Canadian, in bond, were claiming $5 75 per bel There have deen 1,000 bbl, Southern dis of af prices Oe. a 12 go bbl. above thore last quoted, Rye flour varied little, About 369 bbls. Jersey meal were orchasel at $3 25 a $3 3144 per bbl. Wheat was brik and Cearer, ‘The rales comprise’ 75 000 bushels all kinds, both here and to arrive, including Genesee whi'e, at $1 96) a $1 8735; Canadian do., in bond, af $1 32’; and inferior to chvice Western do. 33. Some 1,500 bushels rye brought 90c, eltered, Corn did not vary much. ounted to 28,000 bushels, at 72 for Southern white ; 76c. for Westerm mixed ; aud 76c. @ T7c. for Southern yellow, per bushel. Cortox —The market to-day was dull and nnset! under the Liverpool advices. We report asles of balea, at sowe small dectine from our quotations, which, for the present, we continue :— STRICT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, Orleans ri Other and Texas. Gulf porte, Tin 8 Tike 9igal0 Dige Wignll3g 10 'gal) U%aldsy 11 ald, Fully foir to good nominal. nominal, nom! Ccrrrk—Sales have been made of 7,000 pockess Java (by auction) at Me; 2,500 bags Rico at Sic. 8 10g .—There were 2,500 Ibs. live geeve takem, a® ‘Subsequently factors demanded 5c, Stool ht extremely Fat it~ Tho business embraced 300 boxeabunch rainas, at $2 90a $295; 20 cases sardices at 66c ; and 10 bales walnuts at per Ib. ‘Furic to Liverpool were steady, with engagements of aboot 1,060 Dbia. flour at 24 6d , and 10 000 bushels wheat at7!;¢, buls. To London tlour was at 3a, and O30. 01d asked, 00 bbls, olicake were ‘A cicall veasel was chartered to load with gr ref ds. ugar 32+, 6d ; 150 bags pimento at Ke.; toraceo at ‘To California rates varied {roms Ne a fe. per foot. Hav. Sere 800 bales river changed banda, at 600.8 7240, por 100 loa. lroy—We have nothing new to notice under thie have beon 70 tons Spanish (to arrive) per 100 Ibs, day’s transactions were confiaed to 5@ bbls, New Orleans, at 205, and 40 bhds. clayed Cuba, im bond at 17 i¢c., per gailon. NAVAL Stones,—Lo1e 200 bbls. spirits turpentine found Dduyers, at S50. per gallon Crad+ turpentine was inani- Rosin eeemed in fair demand, at full rates. ins —Holders of crude ssked S50, for whale and 8128 ® $121 for sperm, ‘rd wala, There wore 150 baskets olive taken at $412% The sales of linsoed com pried 6,000 gallons, at uny * quotations. Provicions- Pork tendow dc enwatde, The salen 6.0 bola. Wontera, a) 9:5 SU%4 0 $15 96 for pees ; $14 56 for prime mesa ; 1 OUTS a 812 87g Cow Prine, 200 ht. bbls. clear were at $9 60. there liaye been 200 pkys. cut meats purck:-* ‘at tormer rated Of lard, oly 180 phys, prime change: vale, a3 e. yor lb, eet varied little ; sales wore m4 ; vi the ps merted in our lest. Burt. y«cheeas: a nd aed firm Rios ee 130 tieress fair to prime #78 reported, 755 0 $4 1, per 100 The. ‘ Wily 0 buxes Castile were disposed of to-day, © per th, nuit 4 . froare were in brink request, Tae day's movement pnt 61 400 shea Cova a6 de.a5e ; 1.000 Porto Ri accd 1 460 a8 Hore 00, New Olaers, at 52¢ fo inbood abo ate, per tbe ao) were procurtd a& por tb Ybor) have been 1.100 bbls, Ohio aad prizam 140 @ 2ho, per gallu