The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1854, Page 6

" with impunity, but goo v ey Mranaportin revolutionary mate- bb of the infantry regiment mamed above, with the staff of the same. Waws FROM cUs4G. eee Asvtval of the @teamer Orescont Citys . +. ‘The U. 8. mafl steamgh p Cresornt City, Capt. Me- @ewan, arrived yesterday morning from New Orlesus, via evaca. she left the former city at 8 A.M., of the 20th WA, and arrived ot Havana at of the 29th, and Ibaving landed her mails and #6, sailed again ‘or Wew York at 104 M., of the same day. She brings 116 passengers, a moderate cargo, and 98;000 in silver, for this ity. . The dates from Cube by thie arrival are one day later ‘than received by the Black Warrior. In Havana there was little of interest occurring. Te Mr. .Parser Bullay we are indebied for papers and Inte tatelligence. OUR HAVANA CORRRS6PONDENCE. Havana, July 27, 1854. ‘The Diario’s Attacks on the Herald Correspondents —The Day of Santa Chrétina—Arrival of the “Velaseo”—~ Reported Loss of the American brig Miasion, &¢., §c. “You will observe in the Diario de ia Marina fmsue of the 23d, the threatened allusion to the ‘Hxpaxp, and the voice of warning te your corres- Pope who are remembered. Tobe engaged in cause of eternal justice aad of eternal truth, ‘whieh eur editor affects and: your: correspondents practically illustrate, with every Hips of Spanish acy thon given to your public, is quite , sufficient ‘for them. They can find no more elevated sphere ‘to fabor in, although it brings them-ia occasional col- Baejon with minds of such exceeding ‘‘calibre” and ‘wictona propensities as grace the editorial menage ef the marine journal. As to the advice, we fake it for what it is wo.th, it being, the essence of matignity, for sure whenever ability fails to refate Whe facts that are laid before the world by the Herip, which have been sustained, as Iam well advised, by Spanish records, and by the solemn @diets of Spanish justice, aa well as by United Prates and British State documents—if, the wise editor had taken up any of the declarations made by “your correspondents and shown where was the falac- hood, he could have nailed it to the counter as spuri- gua, This would be more than be dare asgume, for hia denial wou'd bring him in oppositiiee to his chief or kis secretaries—but the battie of Najaza is a favorke tarning point. The worthy editor bas forgotten the slow process of pacitication at the cast endof the jaland, sbout the of the report of the’ battle of ‘Wajaza; and the ‘day following day” and “week gz week,” it was announced in the Dicrio de de Afarma and the Gaceta that there was no move- ment whatever among the people. “A few rana- ‘way boys” who had been committing depredatioas, . e.—'‘no actions” —“no blo dshed;” but after the of afew more weeks they hid massacred in id blood all tae young men they could, under the farmalities of a military commission that had pre dmoged them before they were caught. We maw publisbed in the same journal, notices ef depations made for the widows, children, and pelatives of the soldiers, &c., woo perished in defence @f the integrity of the “ ever faitofal” Qubans, ia te same distrust, who died while in the act of kill- ‘ing these people, amoag whom there wasno excite- ment and no movement against the military and @ivil authorities of the land. Men who are given to @ afte upon their imaginations for their facta, should have good memories to be consistent. At that time F had discussions of these matters with My. G. him- self, and I believed the assertion that N: was @ fiction, and that the balance of the stories from taat q@earter were inventions; but subsequently and re- peatedly the proof was made by the Diario, and it Fagg sped documents that the ‘ Mentis” belonged the government or its organs, and the people ‘were ready to believe that ie Ea was no invention, and Bod people did not die in'battle—tha: was ideal, or. ary. 3f the conscience of this sensitive gentleman is not fenched by any thing personal of his own doing vious to his coming to Cuba, he need not be Pronbied about the correspondents of the American or the HERALD, as they are well aware of the ager Which they incur by continued anc’ :onsis- ‘tent utte ance of the trath, from ignorance, super- stition, malignity and bigotry; but, neve: theless, they will continue, I imagine, “day alter day,” “month after month” and ‘‘year after year,” in the game devotion to the cause of “eternal justice”— is not Spanish, or British, er French—but e cause of truth, and pertaining to civilized ran wherever found. The consequences! \\ ell, of thuee and them there will be a sequence, tu which tthe little flow here through tbe casualty of nation- al enthusiasm, or national justice (vide Spanish Consul at New Orleans), will be of no moment, of which it will be quite time to speak when the spies in to open with denunciation. Let the “ga ied je wince.” J suppose it will be no slander or perversion of fact to state that the day of Santa Christina, which is ‘written in ouralmanacs as a gala day, (in full dress,) and (dcramanos) court day for the Queen Mother, Dova Maria Christina,of Bourbou—(the 24th of Jaly) —that it was not so observed by her superior, the jis of Pezuela. Asthe day has always been Teverently observed by the predecessors of the nis, Iconclude that vice regal powers make The difference, there being no known indisposition Ab the. palace, to reveat the usual honors of ‘‘bera- os" there. The usual salvos from the fortifica- fone, et morning, noon and night, were given, and the white soldiery were in full dress, loading about the streets and the café sin café ef the third or fourth order, and if not thering good information of the “last new. iom Epain,” per British steamer Solent, were imbibing miserabe dien'e,” to help on the cause of anish morality—end, ‘eternal justice.” Perhups Viceroyel Marquis, under the impression that ‘Gur good mother Christina was shorn of some of her wer, bia re riggs Hirth from urs at Paris, thoug! mig! pense wit! ‘the formality of Kissing her hand in the distance taste and gratitude should have induced remembrance that, but for the 1 ter foree upon royalty, he would not have jen Viceroy of Cuba, until it had been officially com- municated that she was safe in her snuggery near Paris. The arrival of the steamer Velasco, 25th ine*snt, mails, puts us in possession of a of interesting information, confirm- ig news by the British steamer Svleat, of ‘the 22d instant, and. putting in great con- fusion the whole posse of office holders. This @teamer brought us, alvo, 356 eoldiers belonging tu > bay, regen am The 2th instant arrived from the Spanish sloop of war Luisa I'ernan- 1g more I baxid you by this steamer reports covering the Bey iwtaeyctyadt) aud files of our journals. Among foreign-shipping ‘there has been less mortality than the previous week, and appearances indicaie € of ian in ene fea ie ti ea. a a od man; fresh wes have been introduced, ‘this state of Sings mer change ‘with the coming autumn months. ‘have 're; i 4 here that the jAmerican brig | ation ‘was lost off Cardenas bay on the 23d inat., ‘and only two men from the ck. The escgped easel was capsized in a aquall—boutd |frem Boston to New Orleans. ie ADA Mas. Hayaxa, July 29, 1854. Arrival of Trovps— Comments. of the\ Diario there om—Its Errors—A Circular on the Slave Trade and Bozal Negroes. | I had the pleasure of paying my reapects to the weadera of the Nuw York Hasaxp, aq recently as ‘the 28th inst., consequently a very l¢ngthy leteer ‘wil not at thie eatly period be anticipated. * Bince I last wrote there bave arrived the ship Wictaria, bringing 283 soldiers, one Ligutenant, and ene sdh-Licatenant ; the corvette Luiga i‘ernanda, ‘with three conipanies, and the staff offi sets of the t Of Theria and the'ship Euphomia, wich soldiers. The Digrio de fa Marina of the ‘28th inst., notices this event in 6 brief but pompous aiticle, which, a3 it is good, I translate for the emusement of the reader :— ‘The inhabitants of Havana have observed with that on- yesterday alone there arrived four eetsels, including the mail steamer, each of them pene, troopa to reinforce the garrison of this Moreover, the replacing the troops couatin her ganke with the defenders of the whoee num! u mn of Iberia, bers of acclimated soldiers only await an ory peny realize with their companions in arms, gain new laurels for the cange of their Queen “it py goals ang to exercise such a noble ambi- ftion does net arrive, they will have the glory of Sor repees & thc loyal hl poole tnbabaasas i tants. ”” vomewhat wiry inane’, perhaps wafficient perini me to make a few rial commente on the foregoing. In the lace, I take leave to correct the statement tour vessels arrived in one say. The nrail not arrive until about 9 o'clock, P. M. of Iberia,” one would suppose anxiety to “ gain neq laurels,” &c., that it was a body of old veterans—perfect fire @sters—instesd of being as it really is, or by far the portion of it, mere stripliags, whom toc hws isk from their parental roof, or who Juve been eedaced to enter the | by promises of gat rewards, which promises will never be futiill- I have carefully logked atthe diffe-ent portions They, bovever, at cannot gain new laurels, will be tbo pioty of mate public peace.” admission, tne public or: mean io Cube is discontented with the present ees} but yet, think nota revolusion here is at rt ‘A head cool, calm and determined is wanting. Let such & man appear the Cubans, and then a different tale may be told; but before that takes place, I trust 1 sball sgain be in PovgHEEEPSIE. P. 8—Like the letter of a lady, the script will prove the most important part of commu- nieat A circular addressed to the several Governors and Lieut. Governors of this island, appears in the Gaceta of 29th tnat.; with which I not oconpy more space than is suffi sent to give ita substane. It states that motwithbstanding most strenuous exertions have been made to put'an end to the slave wade, yet la ge numbers of ‘megroes are ruo- ning abont, and whoever apprehends apy such, shall fe ten Oollare for each man, aix for each ‘woman, and four dollars for each child; and if they ‘are Eanerabty delivered ap by prowiators r Soren morality, negroes assigned to such as ‘epprentices. This latter clanee, with the humbog- 7 gery of the registration of slaves, ought to convince Grandmother Bull that it is not intended to do away with the slave trade, because all the owners of Bozal negroes have to do now, if such are found ia their » is to state “I wisn to give them up,” when torthwith they will be assigned to them as apprentices, which is not one whit better than positive slavery. Py Affolrs in New Granada, OUR CARTHAGRNA CORRESPONDENCE. Carraaonya, June 10, 1854, Skirmish and Death of General Franco—Removal of the Government—General Mosquera—Santa Anna’s Intrigues in the Central and South Ameri- can States I bave notbing very interesting to communicate to you, Genera] Franco, with raw materials, had an encounter on the 21st May in Cipaguira, with the Dictator’s forces of regulars and cavalry, in which the former lost his life, fighting with his accustomed bravery in defence of his unfortunate country’s Tights. His troops were consequently dispersed, and the old government is now removed to Mari- quita, General Thomas C. Mosquera came here from Barrunquilla, on the 20th of May, sailing for there again on the 26th, in the schooner Nicolasa, carry- ing with him our small garrison ef veterans. He met with great opposition trom our Governor, who would not aljow the soldiers toombark; but Mos- quera is not to be fooled, and in spite of all the manwuvres of our civil public officer, the old General carried his object ino execution. He ia at present in Barrurquilla, collecting all the forces he can. He has been appointed snce General Military Commander of the six Provinces of the Atlantic, including the Isthmus of Panama. Should General Mosquera return once more to ke say eek. out of this civil strifein good ealth apd alive—you may feel proud of possessing amongst yourselves a real New Granadian hero, de- termined, brave, experienced, and a true patriot. New Granada expects her salvation from him, for his zeal for his country cannot be surpassed. We have no news from our old friend the Mexi- ean Dictator, but we suspect he has had an indirect hand in the formation of the New Granadian Dicta- torship. When Mr. Falques came here from Mexico, as Envoy Extraor and Minister Plenipoten- tiary, he came on a political miasion hkewise to the Executives of Bogota, Equador, and Venezuela; this I know from the old I ‘alques, and from Mr. Car- beyal, who accompanied the Mexican Envoy from this to Calamar. Mr. Carbajal also said to me that Mr. Falques, after establishing the Legation in Bogota, was to visit the other two republics, and returu to Mexico within six months, to give an account to Santa Anna of the fruit or results of his intrigues. Besides, we have here an old colonel of the Golom- bian army, Senor J. A. G. y P., who was sometimes intimate, and on other occasions in constant bail feelings, with Sauta Anna. Stil, the latser, on his going to Mexico, answered the letters the colonel wrote to bim, and by this personage we used to be informed of the great armies the Mexican chief has raised, and of the strength of his government, &c., &e., at which we used to langh. Now, this colonel has turned out to be a great partizan of the Dictator in New Granada, and has acted in entire opposition to the views and plans of General Mosquera whilst here. Therefore, I should not wonder that this dictatorship has been brought into play, in imita- tion of the Mexican. They have given a great deal of importance to Santa Anna since his return to Mexico, but there isa terrible mistake respecting bim. As a private individual he has high quatities, but in public life he is a blind man. He might re- turn twenty times to Mexico, and so often they will have to drive him out of the land. His circle is al- ways that of flatteress, gamblers, lovers of the cock-pit; and no honest man can remain long by him. Still, when Colonel Escoban came here in January, in commission from the State of Vera Cruz, and at the moment of his taking his departure for Mexico again on the 10th of Febrdary, e told me—‘ I have persuaded the General to proceed to Vera Cruz, where they expect him. He has mised to me that on his Me celegro mucho.” ‘*{ rejoice to hear it,’ him. “La cabro siempre tira al monte”—the goat never abandons the hills. F. pn Theatres and Exhibitions. Casti& GaRpEN—The same rich musical treat that was given to the admirers of the opera on Wed- nesday evening, is to be repeated to-night. Auer’s “ Masaniello” was never so effectively produc this country, as on the present occasion, ¢' her as regards artists or scenic effect, and we are glad to perceive that the public are aware of tae fact, for the Garden has been much better patronized since ita production than on any previous occasion. Ma. retzek is indefati, in his exertions to please his patrons, and ought to be well supported by the uublic, for the expense attending pete Tepresen tions is tenfold more than that of any other entex tainment. Bowery TueaTre.—Mr. J. Dann, a very popular attaché of this theatre, isto take his benefit this evening. He has been for many years performing ip this city, and if for no other consideration tha that, he is entitled toa bumper. The of amusement comprises the drama entit Bushes,” the musical farce of the “Alpine } and the nautical drama styled ‘‘The Sea. Ocean Child;” the casts of which include j ular company, Gy X per with the re, . Marie Duret and Mr. Leflingwe! Nino’s Garpes.—Mlle. Yrea Mathias is to appear as Endia, this evening, in the grand ballet of the “Fisherman's Dream.” She be sup, d by Mmes. Marzetti, Axel, Mile. Franck, Paul Brillant and Jerome Ravel. In the course of the ballet sue will dance “Adagio de Fascination,” and a grand “Pas de Fascination,” with Paul Brillant. The ex- cellent pantomime of ‘Raoul’ will be the closing feature of the eveniug, in which the entire Ravel family will appear. Mme. Anna hillon will appear on Saturday. Nationa Tueatre.—The benefit of Mr J. R. Scott will take place this evening. The claims of this talented actor upon the public are many, and we have no doubt but that he will receive a substan- tial proof of their esteem for him on this occaston. The commencing feature will be the admired play of “Don Caesar de Bazan.’’ This will be followed by the new extravaganza of “A Devilish Good Joke,” and the whole will terminate with the laaghabic farce of the “Young Scamp.” Amrnican Mossum—tThe performances for this afternoon and evening are the same as those he Yetlerday, namely, the comic drama entitled ro My Court,” the comedy entitled the of Munster,” and the | extravaganza styled “Buried Alive.” An oon or evening can be spent to much advantage here, for there are, independent of the dramatic performances, number- rene in the saloons, which are rarely mst with. : Hirroprome.—-The performances to be given this afternoon and , consist of the “5 Ley of the Crusaders,” gymnastic exercises, by Seigrist Brothers, chariot racing, steeple nm ‘and in fact all the feata of course and stadium. ere is to be a walking match on Saturday for prizes of thirty and twenty dollars. Woop’s Minstrxis.—This very popular company announce a well selected programme of rm: ances for this evening, including the “Rochester Knockings.” Bucxtsy’s SereNavers are to repeat “Cinderel- la” this evening. It must be laid aside after this week, in consequence of the prodaction of the “ Bo- hemian Girl.” Counrenrerren Cavent.—William Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Fliza Graham, and Sarah Morris, (saye the Baffalo Express,) extensively engaged in the ma- nufactare of bogus money, were arrested ia Baflalo Z on Bateree nig last. A larg, quantity of ma. some eparieus coin were taken with them. Officers Parce, Boybica, Toles, and Deputy Marshal Tyler were concerned in tue ‘be | land, Columbus and Cincinnati aRKEET. nT AX, Augast 8—6P. My The stock market wag be 33 smvely buoyant thie marn- ing, with transections to comp-axtent, At the iret board Minols Central destined 1¢, percent; Ganton Oompany, )4- Nicaragua Traveitadvanced 14 per cemt; Cumberland Coal, ‘144; Reading Kallroad, 14; hey alegets 3; Cleve- 4¢; Hudson Rail- road, 1; New York Central Railroad, -¢; but sales of Cea- ‘tral on time, sefMer 60 days, were made at two per cont below the cash rate, Im consequence of the demaad for stock. for delivery on the opening af the books, prices advanced pretty, rapidly, amd we bave no doubt many Ni ae ore le bus ve wise in eo doing, for a8 800m a@ the present Gomes’ ceases, the effect upon the market valae ef the.stock wili be seon in the depreciation, . Speeutatormfgr # rise have beea waiting anxiously for the opening of thé books, with the hope that the wdvance would enablé them to close up at ‘a protit.: A fow days will tell the story. The probability at present ia that’ nose ofthe dividend which bas just Deen declared out of the proapestive procee is of the sale of certain bonds will be paidthis:ysar, and that the next seml-annual dividend will be adJed te the prosent, to be paid at some fnture time im tue same way. This accamu- lation of andebtedneng, in the shape of unpaid dividend:, will prove'a great byrden'to the company, and we shoul! not be surprised to see, ultimarely; some proposal to fund all such claims, Stranger. things: than thie have hap- pened im Wall strost. None of us‘can tell whet railroad financiering may not lead to. As for the Erie Rallroad, not much can be saidof en eneouraging character, It Panges among the lowest of the rallroad fancies, weighed down by ita immensé indebtedaess, which must even‘u- ally extinguish, at least, its entire Sapital stock, It is uiterly mpossibly for any public work io this gountry, nics protested im some great and productive mosopaly by special logislation, to carry such-an indebtedness There ja too much competition, too many rival routes apringing up, to draw, away more or lesa revenue, to enable works of such gigantic coatto pay. Ruilroads can be built anywhere, and every year adi lirgaly to the fa cilities for opening there highways. A Jine equally good could be built from Albany te Buffalo, alongside of tho Central road, for leas tham one-half what tat cost. The same wth the Erie, and almost every other line nor in operation. The Central and Erie cost about thirty-five million of dollars each. Jn less’ tpn five yar: each will have cost at least five millions more. With other classes of investments these difficulties do not exist. They are not subject te so much opposition or competition, and are, therefore, more permanent. Railroads parallel with thoso now completed will bo built. Shorter and more direct routes between important poiuts will be made available, and the cost of constr reduced. The old lines will find it ruinous to content for the through traffle and travel. It is, therefore, noces- sary fr those who wish to place their inrestments uvon & more permanent basis, to look to other enterprises. ‘We know of nothing so well calculated to ensure large returns upon the capital employed as our leading coal companies. We refer particularly to those in active ope- ration, with well developed resources. Coal fields cannot be created by capitalists or speculators. They cannot be extended or multiplied, or made to change their location. The demand for coal must grow with the country, and its growth must be in greater ratio than the power of pro- duction. The rapidity of its increase in consumption during the past few years has been untqualled, and tho creation of facilities ror supplying the requisite quantity is becoming a matter of the most vital importance. It must occupy the attention of the various Stats governments and of individuals before the lapse of many years. The disappearance of our forests must make valuable the only substitute known in the world, and our coal fields must be invaluable. To the Delaware and Hudson Company, the Peansylvania Coal Company, tho Cumberland Coal Company, and to the various coal companies in Pennsylvania, finding an outlet by the Reading Railroad, the Schuylkill and the Lehigh Canals, must we look, for the next twenty years, at least, for our supply of coal for all purposes on the seabcard. If these companies cannot mect the demand, they will put up prices, and get all they can for their supplics. They must, therefore, become highly semune- rating; and we consider them, at this moment, among the best investments of the day. From this time hence. forth, every ton of coal mined in thls country will pay woll for marketing. There must bea profit on every ton produced, and companies largely engaged in its produe- tion cannot be otherwise than profitable concerns, The report of the Pennsylvania Coal Company for the year ending May 1, 1854, which we annex, confirms the trath of our remarks, and shows how prodactive a well mu naged coal company can be made in a short time. -It is oniy about four years since the company commenced businoss. Jn 1850 it marketed 111,014 tons of coal; in 1861, 316,017 tons; in 1952, 426,164; in 1853, 512,659 tons. Its earnings and expenditare in the year ending May 1, 1354, were as annexed:— Pynnsyivania Coat Comraxy. Sales of coal to May 1, 1854......0..00008 ++ $2,188,005 ‘Amount received for transportation of ier chandisoe over company’s road, profits on lumber, barges, &¢ ... too 83,548 Balance of imterest account 20,398 Coal ov hand. + 84,938 Moths Vis Widtesdes see ae e4e183,276,888 To coal on hand per and cost of coal mined, $557,078 306,161 “ Freight an 810,754 “ Port Ewen expenses 67,746 “ Salaries, current expenses, Xe., New York off00........eecsevee 24,994 “Interest on $600,000 mortgago : 42,000 “Coal yard and ‘harbor exponses; rents, depreciation ef tools, im- plements, &0....0.0006 serene 109,491 ‘Tax paid State of Pennsylvania... 14,986 19 Balance, + $368,» The net profits, as will be seen by the above sfitement, amounted to $353,336 44, or equal to 114 por ceat on thecapital stock. Two dividends of five per cent each, have been declared, leaving & balance of $45,061 44 ; of ‘ich $40,000 have been appropriated towards sinktag the original cost of opening mines, and the residn« $6,061 44, added to the surplus of previous years—le ing a reserved fund to the credit of profit aad los $158,984.63, The coal brought to market daring i year amounted to 513,600 tons, or 18,000 tons more +) a was eetimaied in the last annual report—oxceeding tuo production of the previous year 87,000 tons. The capital stock of the company amounts to $3,145,- 500; seven per cent mortgage bonds, $600,000; bon 1s and mortgages payable, $102,186; bills and aceounts payable, $206,615. This makes a total of $4,054,301. The following sto>xs and bonds were sold at suction by A. H. Nicelay:— $8,000 Flushing RR, first mtge, int added, 8,000 ae do a , jo 2,000 N ¥ and Harlem, do a 35,000 a do do, 7 1,000 do do a 8435 7,C00 NY ond N Haven RR 7s, di 32 63 3,000 Chicago & slisa PR 2dantg, do a do a 22,00 lo 50 chares Sixth Avenue Railroad 60 do Cor Exchange Bank 924 20 do Suffolk Bank..... .. 704 10 do Rutgers Fire Insurance Co. 83 100 do do. % 3 So eee Se ae 50 100 do Empire Stone Dressing 1 29 do Utica Globo Mills........ + 5 160 do American Mog Co, (instalment of $3 due) 25¢ After the adjournment of the Board, the foliowiag tales of bonds were made at auction by A. H. Miller & Co. $4,000 Canandaigua & RR, 2d mtg, int added 50% 2,000 ee dows, 46° 2:500 do convertibles, do 1,000 Troy and Boston RR mtgo bonds, do... At the second board the market was a trifle better. Camberland Coal advanced 4; per cent; Reading Railroad, 4; Erie Railroad, 14; Commonwealth Bank, 4. Ifinois bonds declined % per cent. ‘The London Mining Journal of the lth of July aays— ‘The Berdan Machine Company have received “urther orders for Australia, and it is ‘reported that we ma- chines at the Waldeck Minos aro most sa- tisfactorily. Mr. Kimball is at present in Germany, but expected to return shortly. ‘The following table shows the quantity of of the Principal articles of produce left at tidewater the ‘ou beter of navigation to the Sint of July, tnelu- ve, du the years 1852, 102 days; 1853, 102 H 1854, 91 daysiew ; r ve Recurrs oF Propuce ar Tinewaten, Canal opened April 20, Aj ttn og.” Tae Flour, barrets 1,125,504 (857,848 Wheet, bashe 2 95,209 Peg ; ‘093,803, Barley, do Tories 930 Rye, i 158888 60,805 Beef, Barrel 20, “ae OCR oRy ‘Ashes, do a2 * ‘goo! Butter, pounds. 552,098 722, 231,332 8,118,150 19,986,908 aves ees 15,598.20 96.800,0Pa at youre bus. bus. 636 987. 197 4,000 a oo See — 8,187 Dec. 89,870 ‘Inc.209,601 De.887 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles ieft at tide- water from the commencement of navigation to the Sist of July, ine'ustve, during the years 1853 and 1854, was Tatts ert 8/355'586 280,956 Dec. .668,750 Inc. .106, 188 Inc.2,266,143 Inc. .76,758 ‘The aggregate quantity of the aame articies left at tide- water from the cemmenc-ment ef navigation to the Slat of Jnly, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1854, was as follows :— 1882, Lasser. “goaoaet’ “S'sbaera ba srs 1654,... 587,644 © 3,201,487 3,258,505 280/956 Dec..987,013. Inc..131,045 Inc. .555,663 Ine’ 160,871 By reducing the: wheatito four, the quantity of the latter left at tidewater this yoar, compared with the corresponding of last year, shows @ decrease of 547,512 bbls of fleur. Tho annexed statement exhibits the amount in the leading departmonta of the banks of Boston, for the week ending Monday, July Sist, 1854: Banks. Discoun’ Deposits. Circula'n. $328,169 $261,030 914 141,626. 45,905 101,730 Total, $49,625,046 2,892,740 15,160,032 7,859,255, The statement of the presemt compares with that of the previous week, ae follows:— Liabilities, July 24. July 31. Increase. Decr'se. tal .. ..$30,045,189 $30,953,135 $7,040 — banks, 6,820,735 6,454,902 — $371,813. ! 22Je72/18 13;150'032 480,114 . 8641404 7/850;255 = 08,209 $58,086,336 $58,426,514 — 22 . 49,814,787 49,625,045 310,258 — 9,478; 8,574,786 903,678 2,984, 9,892,740 = 42,200 Total....981,728,089 $01,002,571 — $085,518 The insrease of capital consists in $975 addition to the Blackstone Bank, $5,171 to the Eliot, and $1,800 to the National Bank. Speak ing of the recent failure of the Franklin Fire and Marine Insurance Company, in Saratoga, N.Y., the Woroester (Mass.) Zranscript says, policies to the amount of $20,000 aro due to the sufferers by the late fire of June 14, none of which haye been paid. The“warrants ontered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on tho 1st inst., wore:— For the payment of Treasury debts, For the customs ....... 4,109 86 Covered into the Treasury 50 07 Covered into the Treasury from lands. 100 00 For the War Department .......... 1,338 77 For carrying to the surplus fund War Dspart- ment approprigtions .... For the Navy «sero For tho Interior Department. ++ 1,110 00 The Marine Bank has declaréd a semi-annual dividend of four per cent; the Lorillard Fire Insurance Company, & semi-annual dividend of five per eent; the Lafinze Fire Insurance Company, four per cent. The annual meeting of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence | Railroad Company took place at Portland on the 1s! inst. The first business acted on was the acceptance of some resolutions in favor of a line of steamers from Portland to Liverpool, and authorizing the directors to ask the city goverment of Portland to aid in the matter. The following directors were elected:—J. 8. Little, W. P. Preble, A. T. Galt, P. Barnes, St. John Smith, J. A. Poor, J. B. Brown, A. W. H. Clapp, &. Jordan, 8. H. Chandler, G. F. Sheploy, T. Crocker, T. Hammond. The read is now worked under g lease with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada. The funded debt of the company is $3,464,200; floating debt, $89,618 87; amoant of sinking fund, $119,315 40, The business of the road has steadily increased during the year. ‘THURSDAY, “August s 100 shs Gm CI Co. ‘ork 6's'°60 11 00 E Con Bs ’71.23 100 do.,...83 70 1000 Erie Be of $83 843, 7 10000 I] Cen RR Bds 13000 do. 3 2000 do. 35 ghs Met Bank.s3 101 10 Comw’th Bank.. 2) Bank of Am,.b3 106 11 Bank of Com.... 1 mn 100 do... bd 300 Berd Gold Mac.. 8! 500 McCull Gold..s3 2 By 1000 Ulster MngGo.. 100 N Jer Zine Co.s3 5 50 Flor & K Jnt 5tk. % 200 Nica Trans Co.b3 187% do. +880 1) 100 do......960 150 Cumb Cl Co,.b10 400 40.4644 + 683 do. 83 434 do. 83 453g do. 60 200 do, 83 100 do, 83 22 Hudson 83 50 Little Miami RR. 104 Clev.&ToledoR.b3 10 Hasover Bank. 200 Canton Co... McCull Gold CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tavrspay, August 3—6 P. M. Asus were inactive at old prices. Brrapstvrrs —Flour was in poor supply and fair re. quest for home use The sales reached 6,700 bols.—Ioy ferior to choice State, $6 60 s $7 75; mixed to faac’, Western, $7 25 @ $8 8734, and other kinds in proportion’ Home 9(0 bbls. Southern were Seeger, rates’ Wheat was scarce and quiet. 2,700 red Obio re“ altzed $1 85., The sales of included 800 bushels old, st $1 20; and’ 300 new, at $1 22 per bushel. State and Western oats were 44c. a 47c. per bushel. Corn wae more active, bat » The operstions amounted to 67,000 Bt G4c. a 70s. for rae ‘© 780. for Woatern mixe. ‘sales ombraced .—Thore wore 1,800 quintals dry cod taken, at about $4 per cwt. Other articles were le Famcate.—Rates were dall (or Li nominal. Ne ‘fll g varied from 9d. to 1s. asked. cotton ton was at So. and at ec. To California rates were at about 40c. per cubic foot, with occasional mente, ac to tho stage of above and those rates. Hay.—The market was quiet, with moderate sales, at 66c. a T0c. for chipping lots. Inon.—Further sales of Scotch pig were made at $41— six months. Liwz.—A cargo of Rockland trought $105 for common, and $1 20 for lump per barrel. ee of 100 bbls. Now Orleans were made at 220. tid Naan joo embraced bee * ur, ine. at 470. & and 2,000 Bhs. rout it $1 80 per 310 Ibs., ‘aktveea . Ons.—Whale, and olive were quict and languid, The demand for 1! ‘wae limited at #90. a 80e per gal- . ‘gallon. Provsions —Pork dor The t sions crabrnced 100 barrels at S12 for peas, ant B10 Bhp te hays 250 packages was had been taken as low ag 6d., but the - | BROADWAY, FOUR DOORS ABOVE AMITY ten rooms in the f this spacious o basements to a oe fixtures every room. Apply to. J, B, BIGGAR, oa the "A good counter and giacs case wanted to pur- chase BROADWAY.—ELEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS} 648 on second floor, suitable for families, with fall |. Also rooms for single acommodations for persons trave! a modern improvements. FRANKLIN STREET.—TWO PARLORS ON THE | first floor, parlor and ped room on the second, two or three single rooms, all neatly furnished, to let to single gentlemen, for s short if required. Inquire as above. N. B—Breapfast served if required. = GROVE STREET, NEAR BLEECKER.—A DELIGHT- €) ful suit of rooms to let, together or separately, with Doard. Said rooms are replete with every ole im- , att house fire: class; location most chy and sirable. Also, transient accommodation for families travelling. tlemen, a4 well as | House has all $4 for gentlemen; aloo, an hed fr, for a ieotlomen Gad nie wife; with board, at 60 per | week, exch. Apply at 192 Eighth avenue, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets. N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, TO LET, A with full board, m a French ors 4 to one or two = gas, bath, &. Apply at No. 109 Waverly Place. A Jearant rooms a GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND TWO OR three rail ca ean be accommodated with board in one of the most desirable locations on the east side. Inquire at 183 Madison street, afew doors above diarket. “ HANDSOMELY TURNED PARLOR Axe D BED: {X room to let, to s single gent! a n Pinse (Bight atréet); slso, ‘a front parlor on. the first Teor and a small room. The house is provided with gas rea ae and prices’ are moderate; reference | required. ni YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE AND THREE SINGLE | Za gentlemen, can be handsomely accommodated ia a Private family, with fine rooms ind breakfast and tea, at |41 Court street, opposite Warren street, South Brooklyn. References ex: ged. DESIRA! SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS.—A LX private family would let a suit of rooms to one or two gentlemen. The house is new and bas all the modern improvements, and is one of the best localities in the city, convenient to the cars and stages. No, 71 West Four- teenth street, firet hoase west of Sixth avenue. OARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN AND THIER ladies; board for the ladies only. Communication: addresred A. B. C., Broadway Post Office, will be imme- diately attended to. OARD.—A PLEASANT ROOM ON THE SRCOND floor, also two large square aitic rooms, to let, in 8 private house, with full or partial board, to gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen. (Apply at 11¢ Franklin street. OARD FOR A FAMILY WANTED, ON STATEN Island, in a private family.—A beep and two bed- rooms required, and full board, for which a liberal price will be paid. Neighborhood of Clifton preferred. Ad- drone pox ,728 Post Office, or call at 93 Liberty street, up stairs. Brest NEAR AND WEST OF BROADWAY—VERY iy beaut rooms, newly fi to ‘or transiently. Baths and gas. House a very cool and pleasant one. Best reference required and given. Please call at 29 Clinton place. OARD DOWN TOWN.—F. GENTLEMEN and their wives, also single gentlemen, can be ac. ty appining atNow'e Broedeay, opposite ‘he Bowling yy applying at No. way, 0] ve Green. "transient boarders taken. r OARD DOWN TOWN.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with board in s private family; also & few gentlemen will be taken and furnished with meals, without rooms. Apply at 288 Greenwich street, near mbers. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN accommodated with single rooms and card in a private family, within five minutes walk of Fulton or Bridge street ferries. Apply st 113 Sands strict, Brookly RD IN BROOKLYN, 328 HENRY STREET—A gen'Jeman and his wife, or two single gentlemen, can have a front room or second floor, fernished or un- ornished ; location delightful, and convenient to the ierries. The house contains all the modern improvements, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A ROOM ON THE SECOND flvor, furnished or unfurpished, fora gentleman and wife; pantries and gas. Alo, double and single room, for single gentlemen. House within five minates walk of South and Montague ferries. Inquire at 72 State street, corner of Henry. elegant privat 7a J use in a grove. ferences ex: Addreas, with name and number, Mrs. C. B., lower OARD WANTED—BY A LADY OF CONSIDERABLE experience as a music teacher, who will give in- struction on and the use of her piano as compensation. Address C. M.B.,87 Henry street, Brooklyn The ad- vertiser wishes an engagement as visiting teacher for general education. OARD WANTED—IN A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, for a gentleman and wife. Full board for the lady, and partial board for the gentleman. The best of refer- ence given and required. Please address M., Post Office. } OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLI AND HIS wife, above Canal street. Address, stating terms and locality, J. P., Herald office. OARD WANTED—ON STATEN ISLAND, AT EITHER of the three landing places, for # gentleman, his y and three children. Please address a line, stating terms, to Board, box 232 Post Office. Bo eite AT 94 WARREN STREET. —GENTLEMEN and their wives, or single gentlemen, can obtain ard and rooms furnished or unfurzished. The loca- tion is pleasant, and the comforts of a home may be ea- joyed. N. B.—Day and transient boarders accommo- Gated. Apply as above. re OARD IN THE COUNTRY.—A FAMILY CAN BE AC- commodsted with board, for one or two months, at a pleasant country residence on the west side of the Hudson river, a few miles north of Newburg. Please ad- dress, post. paid, B. J., Newburg. OARDING—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN- tlemen and their sigh be accommodated with fu il or partial board in a res) ble family, re- siding in a very pleasant con part of the city. For particulars apply at426 Hudson street. ——————————_—_—_—————————— OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR two or three single gentlemen, can finda large and asant front room, on the second floor, neatly fur- mished, with board, where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed, ins small privave American family, by ap- plying at No. 8 Bleecker street. - | with boare for the PER WEEK FOR BOARD AND SINGLE ROOMS, | farnis! | inap | third streets and Sixth and Ninth avenues. Address Dr. jOUNTRY BOARD.—TWO ROOMS VACANT; A LARGE wife, and an = —— for a gentleman end i. ful, near the wate: ‘and eaay of access to the city several times daily: References oxehanged. Apply to Mrs. M. Roome, Astoria, Long Island, oF 0 BB wastnon, 180 Front street. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED, BY A SINGLE YOUNG ) gentleman, occupied during the day in the city, with accommodation for a borse; must be an =7 drive of New York, and terms moderate. Also, bo’ fora gentleman and wile; no children. Address, with parti- culars, box 3,183 Post Office. {OUNTRY BOARD.—TWO FAMILIES CAN HAVE the best of board, in a first class house, on rea- sonable terme, on wee Heights, 152d street, the first white house up the hill from the depot. Hasy of access by the Hudson River Railroad cars. Dapper Ape Rd LET TO SINGLE GENILE- men, with or without board Tao rooms neatly furnished, and the t, are ly and to nent persons the rooms will be very reasonable. References and required. Apply at ‘i TFreach family, several fornished rooms, fa on ‘and third floors; the house ded with gas, bath, and every new improvement. fast and tea if required. Apply on the 106 Bleecker street, wost of and near Broadway. Poh teclementinaen Een hahn, RIVATE BOARD—WITH A SMALL GENTEEL FA! in the excellent location 82 East. Bixteenth atrect? near ; Tooms are ha furnished, Irving house has modern gr teesy H ofa home 4 enjoyed. laucence gireeaca canal ee B io tal desirous cou cmierubleguaroy taint fema equivatent, may adress A. Q. Z., office. OOMS NEAR BROADWAY—FOR GENTLE- Pe re ee ee one largo for two gentlemen, for $6 per week, at the Grapes Reel 16 Grab ert, ae dor From breeby. eps, Ree, Wee eS 4 Mrs. Blank, Herald office, MSE TOWN-A DESIRABLE FURNISED HOUS# TO LE con‘aining thirteen rooms, well situs ted on s0sta, route, and adapted for private boarding house. T . It bas gas, furnace, and dumb The furniture, which is plain but new, will ' 60 4, as the present occupant is the » Pri cipals slore treated with. frie taleng Unic Square Post Office. for a party of eapectebility, One or two rooms for single gentlemen wich ing a pent home. Terms moderate. Apply at ‘ourt! ue. a gentleman , furpiaved rooms, a respectable private family, where no otic boarders are kept. evens ged. Address bo} 2,696 Post Office New York, V een Bagg png’ oat Pelt jet ce, UP a ‘ural iro for. the lady oaly: s bouve withowt boarder Jre‘erred. Address Lennox, Herald office. . NTED—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM, FOR” 4 LAD’ ‘and gentleman; partial board for the lady, with dy preferred, where no questions wil! be asked| Betweon Houston aod ith streets, west o "Address Alonzo, Broadway Poat Ofiice. Teasopa! rice, will hear of # pu R.¢ ODDING! ITON’S book store, Bowery, above street. —<—<—$— $$ ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, IN A RESPECTABLE FAMI.| V ly, a neatly furnished room, with or without boar’, Jeb part of the cli. Piease address D. E. C. Herald office. Wet SMALL COTTAGE OR HOUSE, PLAINLY! furnished, for a family of three parsons, wanted during the coming month of August (perhepe part of| Poenbe) er Peet bcisiom Rent in advance, tt requi ress tberper, Herald office, stating terms and location. B.—Lodging or boarding houses need not apply. ‘TWO ROOMS, ADJOINING, WITH P. ‘unfarnished, for a gentleman an@ wife, with ly. ‘esate Fourth and ‘Address R. M.C., Breadway Post Office, for Satisfactory reference given. \NTED—A FRONT BASEMENT, SUITABLE FOR 4 Phy sician’s office, between Twentieth and Twenty- Saltonstall, 46 Walker Bl ing house. streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address T. P, Herald office. —<—<—$—$—$——— ‘ANTED TO RENT—A TWO STORY AND or three house, with modern improvement between Spring and Twenty-fifth mratcska nel ean rae ts wa: ble, for 8 it ‘ Teatat can be obtained ty eddreadiog Havons, Brosday Post ce. ‘ANTED TO RENT—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, part of a house occupied by # small family, in a healthy and pleaeant location. Rent not'to ex $200 per annum, which will be paid in advance if re- qui References exchan; Address 8. L., Herald office, stating terms and location. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. AST TROITING MARE FOR SALE.—A SIX YEAR Far sorrel Morgan ere Sat res eet, about sh, sound, fifteen bands bi ind, and very ‘and cap trot inside of etacien te te Tet eos as any horse in town. ‘ill be sold very ‘as the ow- ner is about leaving the city. Call atthe 200 At- Jantic street, between 0, ati Brook- lyn, or a . G. V., Herald office. them. harness for sale , if wanted. NEARLY FS aad ae ae OS for a dcctor or earman’s Site ry oe top pensly Bae Can be used with one or two seats. low, either separate or and other fixti if wanted. A; in Pacific street, Brooklyn, betwees SALE—ONE OF THE FASTEST TEAMS OF PACERS sound and only part i i é OR SALE—THE ONE-HALF INTEREST omnibus line, one of the best running lyn; small capital required. This is a rare 72 Seating soe ag 5 a a wel \- a money. at No. jeving street, Brooklyn. rm pPly pai ae Brook- hands th; color rich chesnut: $600. Wi compe aee ‘other horses. E. * Bustos Pum ofiee 212 jway, corner Fulton, room 8, without apy other business, Also a riage, new. Apply at 19 Beaver street, up stairs. ‘ORSE FOR SALE—HE IS FIf YOR ANY HEAVY ‘use; would answer a truck or coal cart, and is round and Kind, which can be proved by trial.” Will ber rol as the owner to fornia. at Gallagher's stables, 91 East Trenty-Bfth sineets bene Third avenue. |ADDLE HORSE—WA! A STYLISH SADDLE horse, about fifteen hands high, and about six years: with s cantering gait. Ai with particulars, - tating price, &e., Meawber, Herald office. —_— c ) neamarenies eames aie 18 CITY MAD! ing apron, good order, ‘will be sold low. Maj st bin Ra very pen y be seen at St. Nicholas ———_—— ee ANTED—A LOW SEC DOUBLE: PONY W phacton, with or without a top address, stating. Fence whew it can be seen, to Wm. Irving & Jo., No. lever pome in eat ners, spend bre eraser an wall'areet, sear Brosdwen AE mE gE Ba can now be for families ay R THREE GENTLEMEN WISHING PARTIAL individuals, without board, reasonable TDi been iemenen cog eet mith No. 1 Hud: tu “Th ti tnea’' dora ze ow) 7 fad- ‘oon , sn place, oppositd Fremiiin terrace, “a ‘e Weed, and boasd §ie ey