The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1855, Page 3

ES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, enna @ Baie: og Mimiam Tax AVENGER.— ithworth has earned fer herself » prominent amongst our modern novelists. This is attri ‘we think justly, to the fre hmess and force of mative powers, and her close appreciation of . The present tale does not, however, develope Uualities to the same extent as come of ber former ‘The plot is involved, amd wanting in unity of ; aud, although there are portions of it skilfully ‘Wrought out, the geseral impre-sion which ic is far from satisfactory. Ove or two of the ters are well drawa, and stand out in bold relief, |p others are in general common place and devoid } » The scene is Jak im Maryland, during the 0 war, and the events of that stirring period jute the framework of the story. Som: of the in- | are vividly and graphically described, and dis- nsiderable dramatic power on the yart of the fair We select the following as « sample:— meantime Jacjucling had reached homs sooner ae had thar sommes dark, aaeaae rain rinni as sne 6; f arriage ited into the house. “oh pe "g |) Waugh met her in the hall, took her hand and |} my dear Lapwing, 1’m soglad you have come back, | the A oy iyi the Professor gives me oe ir aad ati away to- could not have ‘been answerable a the couse now, hurry up stairs aad chaoge po ad come down to tea. It ir ady, and wa pairof canvars beck ducks roasted.” ry well, aunty! Bat—is Grim’ in the housef’’ ’t know, my love. You hurry.” lip ee he stairs to her own room, she found wr d attenced by her ‘She took off her boonet and mantle, and ime, and quivering with suppressed dette andq cy hter, im ation of her‘-fun.”? When na had ee her © weut down stairs and passed into the diatug re the supper table was net (t Nace: Srememiadn eereaen, and if he leaet, no longer ! 1 ha Commo’ oe bie heavy stick down upon tue floor. ‘ Sprang to do his bidding, acd afer an absence y minutes, retarned with the information that ‘esaor w. ot there. A sidelong glances and iil-repressed lsaghter, And whon it was over tue Commo: on Mrs. Waugh’s arm, went to his own lar sofa in the back psrlor; Mrs. L’Oisesu re-- to superintend the clearing ye the supper d.Jacquelina danced on to the front parior, she found no one but the maid, who was mending ! did you see anything of the Professor while I ae’? abe inquired 4, boney, wish I hada’t! I knows how de ¢ of it will give me’liriams nex’ time I has a what did he do? when was it’ , Chile, jes afore sundown, asl was » carryin’ -fulof wood up stairs for Miss Mary’s room, I He "feesor a-comin’ down. I lise toa’ screamed ! a’ let de wood drap! I like toa’ draped rigat ‘self |. It made my heart beat in de back o’ my fhe look so awful, horria gasbly. Azter speakin’ pice. hollow as an empty coffin, an’ skeer iat did be us you? what did you tell aim’? @x where you was: I telled him how you wer’ ome-lopg o’ Mise Marian; he ax when you were back; I telled him I believed not til to merrow turned all sorts of awful dark crushed rigatia, an’ he nodded but it eounded jes like a hollow groan; Taint seen him sence.’” the room, unable to restrain her Doctor Grimsusw remained away, excited she grew. She skipped about like the prite of , exclaiming to herseif—- ! shant’t we have fun presently! Oh! shan’t pugh! The Grim’ maniac! he has gone t» detect Andvhe'll break in upon Thurston and Marisa’s ew. Won’t there be an explosion ! On, Jupiter ! ck |, Oh, Mercury ! what fua, what celicious fun ! rt! Lean ssarcely contain myself! Bosoae, Ma- ! {want all the space in this room to my- » {um alive! What a row tuere’ll be! me- Thear the din ef battle! “Oh, clang a rang, a rang, olang, cl phe elf, noringing Md dancing, and spinning, and around and around the room ia Manis eostauy . Her dauce was brought toa suddeo and an Load wae akee Medel Open, hurried and ps were ap) jog, the parior door pshed open, and Voctor Grimshxw staggered for- ad paused before ber. ! her frclic was brought to an eternal end. She aglance that something fatal, irreparavle, had d.. There was blood upon his hands ani wrist- Oh, more! far more !—tnere was the unmis. mark of Cain upon his writhen brow ! Before now d seen him look pale an? wild and hacgard, and had neither ‘ear nor pity for him; but now! au ex. corpse galvanized into a horrid semblance of ght icok ut he did ! with just such sunken chesks hen lips, and frozen eyes !—with just such acol and teat | form !- Jet. withal, could no: hown that terrific look of utter, incurabls despair! gers, telen like in their horay paleness and rigi- his breast as if to tear some mortal an- theace, sud his gis eyes were fixed in unutter- ach upon lace! Thrice he essayed 19 but # gurgling noise in his throat was the only |. With a last great eflort to articulate, the blood ly filled his throat and gushed from hfs mouth ! moment he sought to the hemorrhage by press- handkerchief to his lips, but soon his hand dropped to his wide, he reelet.and fell upon the floor ! juelipa gazed in horror en ber work. then ber screams of terror filled the house. family came rusb! in. Foremost entered the dore, sbi bis & im a towering passion, claiming at the top of hig voice— it the d—] is ali this? What's brote loose now? Cok ~ye raising all this row for, you infernal little cane’ , uncle! aunty ! mother! look ! look ! ‘exclaimed elina, wringing her pale fingers, and pointing to A E 3 mm shes tm enya — ghastly Pale, thing , every breath pumping ow ‘e blood that rp a little pool beside his face. Waugh and Mary L’Oiseau hastened to stoop and tuflever. The Commopore drew near, half stu- |, a8 he always was in a hat—whet—what’s all this? Who did it? bow did ?? he arked, with a look of dali amazement. ve mea sofa cushion, Maria, toplace Mary 1’Uiseau, harry as fast as yoa c: boy for Doctor j; tell his pet horse in the stable. and ride for life ana ath, Ting the physician mstantly, for Doctor Grimshaw Dg— pEEy. 1 yh f what—what did you say, Henrietia’’’ vying? e Ted the Co in asort of stupid, blind aux- unable to comprehend what had hap- 0 me, Henrietta ! ruj SS an artery,” said Mrs. Wat sufferer gently back upon under his head. the sofa pillow pr de an a rile te B Mas ! speak to me-—how do you feel? ven, he * ihe doosa’t hear me ! Oh, Henriet! - at ‘or he was » grave- carpet, fabs Sod young master,’’ said the old man, waking t the doctor has been sent for; but he must not d, it would be fatal to him; indeed I fear ged ty lary u applied them; in vain—every effort for his veomee. ut to hasten his death. ‘The hemorrhace jubsidinz, 20 also was his breath. ‘‘It is too late, éying,” said Henrietta, solemnly. bying !'no, no, Nace! Nace! speak to me, Nace! 13, not dying | TPve lost more’blood than thatia my 1 Nace! Nace! 4] to your old—speak, Nace |’’ | in his 8: F ling face. and half-wilily, half- stupidly, ed thus for somes moments, until Mrs. utting her band upom his shoulder, sald grave: ‘down, Commodote Waugh—he in gone.”” Be one echoed the old = in Iie, imnbectle jactl baad csenneh SP eohy Base upon the corpse, |e vrivigh came and Iala her hand affectionately on der. He looked up im such hopeless, helpless h bal exied on sy" sh, Say eave ak) Sad set was ! or, waged bey 1 Of, Harlot, ts he deat are ? is be qui fz 00 ene, soem! sald gently taking his squelina, white with horror, wan kneeling with hands and dilated eyes, gezing on the ruin. The ‘man’s glance fell upon her Sassen ae ssion aged from grief to fary—fiereely he broke ‘ort it was you! You arethe murderess—you! Hea- Sr eeeeeec tment eT Yocver meant it! Tam very Pad nt eek PS never beom born |’ cried Jacque- i her fingers. ‘curse! Out of my sight! and rh Sabet Fer ou |’? thundered the Com- *, emking with grief rage. parz’s Maxvat or Ancrent History. Blansh- rd and Lea, Philadelphia. his is the most complete manual of ancient history has an yot been comprested into the compass of one octavo volume, It furnishes # brief bat care- y condensed summary of the history of antiquity a the remotent times dewn to the overthrow of the joam Empire in the west, A. D.§476, exclading, how- it, that of the Jews, which Mr, Schmitz properly thinka lit to belekrmed from the Holy Scriptures, rather than Amy susmary abridgement. In order, however, to t the bithical studemt, he las added to the chrone- ra! table pt the end of the work @ brief recapituls- What is the matter? | ' | | | should not calm our nerves—that its smoke should not ; isa good humored and cleverly written notice of the tion of the principal events of Jewish history, from the creation dowa te the destruction of Jerassieom. Ths } book will be found useful for the purpose of ready refur- | ence. . Biawoas Dearwoop, a Ti . gues Deuswese, ‘ALB OF Mopery Lire ‘There is asimplicity, trathfulaess and vigor of thocght inthis charming tale, which eatities it te rank with some of the most popular stcries of Mrs Austen. The writer is evidently a persom who has mixed ‘nm the best circles of society, and who has profited by her oppertu- nities of observation. The interest of the story 1s maia- tained throughout without effort, the strength of the characters imparting to a denderly constracte) plot all the variety which might have been derived from a com. plication of incidents. There are few modern tales the perusal of which has given us more pleasure. bp a Civm List. Dz. Fraaklin Hough, Al- ‘We have just hed sent te us a valuable volume com- piled by Dr. Franblin Hough, under the title of “The New York Civil List,” which gives us the mamos sad origin of the civil divisions and the aad dates o” election or appointment of the principal State and county officers from the Revolution down to the present time The materials of the work have been principally taken from the public records in the office of the Secretary o State, and their authenticity may therefore be relied oa To its utility to public men it is acarcely necessary to bear our testimony; its title at once demonstrates it. There are several finely executed fac simile line engrav- ings in the volume of the seals of the State and public departments of New York. PUBLICATIONS ANNOUNCED. ‘The “Sins of Society”? seem just now to form the cur. rent staple cf our American novelists, Garrett & Co. ‘We see advertise a new story satirizing what is termed fashionable religion and business lying, it is lkely to have a run amongst the saints, though we fear it wil! have but little influence with the sinners. Fetridge & Co. announce the immediate publication of the recently discovered romance attributed to the pen of Sir Walter Scott, but respecting the authenticity of which considerable doubt prevails, Curiosity and the desire to exercise an independent judgment will, howey- er, probably do as much for the book with the public as the publishers can reasonably desire under the circum. stances. Amongst App’eton’s recent publications we percelve a volume of charming social sketches from the French of Emile Souvestre, and a mew work by Mrs, Jameson, called “4 Common Place Book of Thoughts, Memories ani Fancies.” HARPER'S FOR JUNE. ‘The June number of Harp-r contains a more than ave- rage amount of attractive reading. The paper om the History and Mystery of Tobacco presents us with a col- lection of interesting facts m reference to the use and abuse of that favorite weed. It would appear from sta- tistical returns, that the amount of the present produc- ‘tion is about two hundred millions of pounds—twenty millions leas than it was twenty years ago. In the mean. while the home consumption has increased uot only in Proportion to the population, but also in the ratio per individual! It isa singular fact in the history of this product, that the exports from this country have varied but little im the lust fifty years, In 1790 our country in round numbers sent abroad one hundred and eigh:een thousand hogsheads; in 1840, one hundred and nineteen ‘thousand. The conclusions of the writer as to the evi; effects of the use of tobacco upon the intellectual and physical faculties are deserving of attentive considera: | tion. A curious and instructive work could be written upo! the influence of tobacco yen Sie intellectual charac: val of nations. It makes the h more gay, the Spaniards more grave. It bas confirmed theGermane in their spscu- lative philesopbier, and made fatalism the constitutioa, instesa ofa belief, of the Moslem, and weakened whe ani- mal activity of all. What was heretofore action is now smoke The Turks, who, before the discovery of to’ were tbe terror of Christendom, have sunk under its eryating influence into second childhoos. The Hollancers—whose ancestors wrested a country from the waves of the ocean, and once swept the seas with s broom, emblematical of their maval prowese— now live upon the exploits of the past, ani smoke un- dismayed amidst ail the confusion of the present and the ‘threatenings of the future. But im spite of these ead amples of national Jethargy before us, we must con that cmetimes envy the refreshing calmness of t! rf a, particulariy when contrasted with the death inviting activity of the American cheracter. Tho use of tobacco upon our own people is exhibiting its effects by increasing the mental activity at the ox- pense of the physical frame, It is stripping our men of all corporeal weight, and leaving them, like over-trained steeon, to fly acrota, not travel, the field of life. Of course the career is brilliant, bat necessarily somewhat short. The rising generation is atteauated, but the brain in large—the jaws are shrioking up ani crowding the teeth, butthe it ition 18 ex; y, aml sel€-cor dence knows no bounds. What the future will devel noone can deterniine; but if our disre; gard of maturat laws is persisted in—ir we cultivate only the intellectual end forever neglect the well being of the ple-we must eventually resem! those ambitions steamers whose engine: too large for tne hulls, a8 a contequence 8! themselves rapidly to pieces by ‘the very power that sends them ahead. While contem- plating the evils of such a result, we cannot but regret that we are pot as a pation of « slight infusion of that refreshing slowness so peculiar to the Turks and Hollan ‘that our immense consumption of tobacco encourage ut in the occasional practice of quiet aspira- tions. If this were the case, then tobacco, ‘ well quali- fied’? and “opportunely taken,”” would indeed be a ‘-vir- tuous herb,’’ and its enemies become as silent as are tae ashes that felt from Uncle Toby’s pipe. The paper entitled ‘California through English Eyes,” Californian imprersions of an eccentric English traveller, Mr. Frank Marryatt, who characteristically carried about with him, for the protection of his precious person, a for- midabie collection of rifles ef various calibre, three blood bounds and his game keeper, an old poacher named Bames. The article is illustrated by a number of humerous wood cuts, which serve to heighten the Iudicrons character of some of Mr, Marryatt’s adven- tures, The article on Brazil will be read with interes:, from the curious views which it presemta of the state of society there. Thackeray’s Newcomes is continued in the present number. In none of his works is the caus. tie talent of the popular satirist more lavishly displayed than in the chapters here given. The other articles are of an equally interesting and readable character. Our space will not permit un to notice them separately. From “the Editor’s Easy Chair” we have the following just tribute to the exertions of our new Mayor:— The new broom not only sweeps clean, but promises te continue coing so. Our new mayor has made himseif a national name. He his come to be regardel as one of the institutions of the country. Vigor and intelligence have given him a hy. Na ms sufficient of it- self to secure the execution of laws. Hts name is fami- Marly known in Maine and Florida. There are even ra- mors of twpassioned letters from lovely western belles. On the whole, was there ever before a men who earned such vniversal applause for—doing his duty’ As we re- gard it from our chair, the enthusiaym and commenda- tion are a caustic satire upon public morals and manners. If a primary school should decree a solid silver medal or 8 Jarge paper copy of Sandford and Merton. bound in gilt | calf, to the boy who had not told a lie, what aninference of chronic Nine. im that school would instantly and juscly be draen! yor Wood is justly praised. He has shown himgelf quite worthy his very dificult position. yet, when we remember that his daily ovatio: sioned by nothing but doing his duty, it mar rious thoughts avout the moral condition of can metropolis. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. \ Suxpay, Jane 10--6 P. M. The stock market during the past week has been quite active, and prices current at the close yesterday show an advance on those ruling at the close of the week previous. The highest points were realized about the middle of the week. The rise was tco rapid to be sustained, and the bears for the time have alittle the advantage. Holders are, however, firm, and the depreciation has serious ly reduced supplies. Nearly all the most produc” tive railroad stocks will pay five per centon the next semi-annual dividend day, and in view of that high rate there are very few eellers. In money matters there has been no change. The arri of specie have not been so large as euticipated, but the banks show no diminution in their supply. The change in the departure of steamers from San Fran- cisco is the cause of the small remittance by each of the last two steamers. By tho old arrangement, the Panama boat should have left on the 16th, being her regular day. Had she done so, her freight alone, would have been upwards of one million of dollars, and there would have been no disappoint- ment, The next arrivals of gold from San Fraa- cisco will bring the accumulations of two weeks, | and we bave no doubt the aggregate remittance will be upwards of ore anda half million of dollars. The rates of interest continue to rule at the lowest | points, and there are not the first indications of any unfavorable obange in financial affhirs. The out- ward movement of specie will, without doubt, con- tinue large until our harvests are completed, when we look not only for a cessation NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1855. | of hie exportation, bat for a (tira in the tide, and a eetting of the current this way. The weather is all that can be desired for the crops, and the prospect every day brightece. A few weeks will settle the entire question. Low prices forbreadstuffs will now regu- late our foreign exobaages and enable us to aosu- malate on our California receipts of gold. The Southern rivers were at the latest dates rapidly Tisieg, cad the probability is that we shai open the ext basiness season under clrounstances more fa- vorabie and encouraging than have been known for years. ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week was bot very heavy: Suiraxnts ov Srxom rrow tax Port or Nxw Yorx. Steamer North Star, Ha’ bat $98, 17 04 Dart age aa ae cat 128,501 00 Total for the week. $224,608 04 Previoumy..... 13,102,256 72 Total for 1853............. +.913,928,004 70 This week the export is likely to be nearer two millions of dollars. Mr. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular ssmi-weekly auc tiom eales of stocks and bonds will take plece on Monday, at 12% o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex- charge. Oa the list will be found 5,000 shares Lsn- easter Zinc Company. ‘The Treasurer of the Trustees of the Utica and Schenectady Railroad will eell at the Merchants’ Exchange, in this sity, on the 19th instant, the re- maining assets of that company, consisting of the following eecuritiee:— 1,843 shares New York Central, par value.. bas ru} 800 18 bonds of do, (7 por cent 4 203 do. do. (6 per cent)..... ‘The sale will be for cash, and as soon thereafter as the accounts and dividend lists can be preoared @ dividend will be declared, embracing all the funds, except a trifle for contingencies of claims against the company. ‘The assessment of seventy cents per share on the stock of the Gold Hill Mining Company has been very generally paid. ‘The anthracite coal trade from the Schuylkill coal region has tallen off a little the past week, in conse- quence, as we have been informed, of the unvsual amount of water in the mines. This matter will probably be remedied in @ few days, and busines will then become as active as everegain. For the week ending on Thureday, the Reading Railroad brought down 36,368 tous, and for the season 958,- ‘751 tons, against 819,769 tons to the eame time last year. The Schuylkill Navigation shoWS also a very light tonnage. The whole amount of coal brought down for the week ending on Thurs- day was only 16,887 tons, and for the season 334,273 tons, againet 282,199 tons. The shipments by the Lebigh Navigation for the wee @hding on Saturday last were again heavy, reaching @8,232 tons, and for the season 283,720 tons. Sout persons are already putting in their next winter's supply, having learned from experience that cleaner and better coal is ob- tained sow than later in the season, when business is more crowded. The receipts of coal at Richmond, the Reading Railroad depot, are taken away about as fast as they arrive. The railroad brought down last week and the week before less than the amount shipped. Toe shipments la:t week were as follows :— SHIPMENTS OF ee FROM RiGHMOND, PENN, Albany, N.Y 50 Babylon, L. 1. 80 Balti md. , 332 526 New Bedford, 212 250 Newburyport, M 347 6,502 New Branawick, N.J. 200 tol, R. 945 Eridesburg, Pa. 181 idgeport, phy 184 Bridgeton, 'N. J 43 New Rochelle, N. 154 Cambridge, Maes..... 1,145 N, York and Brooklyn 7,933 Caméen, N. J. 190 Norwich, Ct > 160 528 602 370 Port Cheater, N. ¥... 225 166 Poughkeepere, N. ¥.. 230 ,970 Providence, R. I..... 1,052 60 Quincy, Mase. 123 Red 90 Sing Sing, N. 650 Seuthport, Ct ‘Total amount of coal transported from the entire Cumber‘and coal region, during the week ending Saturday, 2d instant, was 14,263.07 tors, and since the 1st of Janusry last 214,434.10 tons, of which 148,098.07 tons were trans- ported cver the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, road, and 66,336.03 tons deacended the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The coal trade for the last week shows ro improvement upon the week preceding; demard still continues limited, and the prices too low to justify extended operations. We see no pros- pect of improvement in either particular. A great many coal boats are still tied up at the canal wharfs, and business about them looks decidealy flat, On the railrcad but a little over half business is doing in shipments. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the banks of New Orleans for the week ending May 28, compared with that of the wee k previous. Banxs or New Orrans, Cash Assets. 2s. —— —- May 2, May 28. May 21, 670 8,478,592 1,869,398 1,887,648 035 Peeorrse 1,626,711 1,837,876 979 1,148,008 "296, 26, 056 1,071,147 318,716 264,189 3943 '271)349 «212.796 230,019 13,935 727,927 279,913 481,142 $14,382,817 14,477,768 7,541,081 8,041,807 Decrease., $94,951 Deorease. $500,216 Cash Liabilities, —~Cixculation ~— May 28, May 21. r 2,105,085 2,094,870 5,026,818 3,116,367 980,165 984,000 1,024,655 1,018,261 + 978,514 976,904 2,628,629 2,641,345 1,106,276 1,144,715 2,904,007 2,985,725 348,775 1.890 758,026 872,833 £40,910 549,620 724,049 729,089 229,825 268,705 201,462 247,754 629,925 648,300 536,256 789,300 $6,020,424 7,017,004 11,809,600 12, 350,228 Increase.. $96,580 Decrese.. $546,563 In addition to the foregoing cash assets, the banks hold foreign and domestic exchange to the extent of the respective figures, as compared with last week: — ——Deposits.—— May 28. May 21. May 28. May 21 Bank of Louisiana. $566,216 717,302 Canal Bank 862,142 714,289 Southerm Ba: 679,712 Louisiana Stat 146,238 128,777 60,80" 69,1 643, 161,126 127 510,962 TYtAl iv. vavseGei. viene’ $3,480,478 $3,809,362 ‘There were in store at Chicago, on the 30th of May, 262,282 bushels of corn, 85,733 do. ot wheat, 317,326 do. of cats. It was being shipped off at the rate of fifty to sixty thousand bushels per day, bat was artiving almost as rapidly. Annexed is an abstract of the condition of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, on the 25th of Mared ‘The statement of accounts showed the amount of rest or undivided profits at the 25th of March, 1854 £146,318 9 11 Pons at midsummer, 18: 0 123,718 9 11 a 43,200 0 0 Rem: theres 80,518 9 11 Net profits in year ending the Sist of Mareh, 1855, After dedui Broperty tax and providing for all bad and doubt- Rest, or undivided tthe S1at of Date, THHs ae Prone Ot the S18 oF 100,216 15 8 At the meeiizg of stocktolders tho chairman stated that the progress Of business bas hess watir. factory, mod that toe industriat taterests of ireiand are genera:'y im a prosperous position, With re. gard to ite faiiures which occurred jast yea- ia some departments of trade, it was mentioned that they were sttc:butable to comnection wit spacu- the benk is considerel to be sown by the steady advance im the amount of rest or undivided p-ofits, which, from £132,000 ‘a 1863, has, notwitatanding Ese’loils, ce. 12 increased rates distribution, augmented to £162,000, The returcs of the Boston banks for the week euding June 4th, compared with thoae of the week previous, exhibit the anvnsxed resuits:— Baycs or Botox, Jume 4. Increase. Decrease, $34,110,000 Liabilities. — sem Tolal.,,.. $03,245,055 63,175,076 128, ending om Saturday, 24 inet., were $8,316, agaieet Furnit're. 176 513 | Rosin, bbis . 2,061 7,081 Lord, tbs...%,423 8,518 HL —— |} Q tek, pigs. 660 "344 26 | 1 The cash recsipts of the Morris Canal for the week | £08: >> Commence ov tux Port ov New Yous —Wkax.y Exports, | Fai | Cotten, baa Sat $1,000 Gorn, bus..63,432 350 Beet, ten... 2 2.080 Bacon, lye Wex,ibs....6,754 1,872 Creese .. See. steel, cks 18 19 bai ¥. metai, cks 23 6,500 ledizo, es Sp cil, geia.d 000 Copper ore,ca 9 Ol cake, bgal,200 .. 826 Teducco, cs. 13 Hops, Do Lbs... 01,304 Rice, tow Dry goeds, os’ 2 Qt’ silver, Paint, bbts 28 }. & skips, ca 31 Lea. cloth, ca 2 8. tur; . Cotton, bales. 132 $13,269 Mp. oil, gall Bacon,bols 02,261 19,214 Hair, bla Todacco..,. 9,000 1,640 Butter Clocks, bxs.. 70 1,018 Woodware, 12 3 ‘The value of experts during the past week was somewhat larger than usual, and 60 was that of im- ports, Our foreign trade appears to be gotung more active. The importetions at this season are usually large, while the exports are usually en the otherextreme. The limited movement im bread- stuffs, om account of our email domestic supplies, Seems to reduce the total exportation very materi- ally, Notwithstanding the high Prices ruling ineur own markets, we continue to ship to foreign porta, in our immediate vicinity, but no:hing goes to Bu- rope except perhaps a little {ndian corn to Liver- Pool. We notice # very large shipment of copper te Havre last week. 1,461,678 ovT ome 818443 $206,678 = 049,043 1,082,128 - $11,097,244 $11. 449,740 81,289,001 $6 Net decrease to Jums 7,18: dhiee Sau wt ssiseriose Stock Exxcuange. BORG Sarumpay, Jame 9, $7,510 for the corresponding work last year, being | Cotten, bie... 014 839,206 Hori 400 sha Golitiut Maw ag an inoresse of $1,276. The receipte for the your up | Porat, “t ale prenee” Hh 2 to the 26th ult. wore $51,912, agaiest $45,458 to | J. i oods, TL Whateboue 45,727 ae eame date lest year, being an increase thus tar this | {°c 21677 Hardware, cs.” 3 486 , 654 Eenoy goods. 23 48 year of $5,864, Drugs, bis 1,475 Hops, bls.... 38 rg At a mecting of the Western Railroad stockhold | $.0rP; bbls 2@ 1,783 Lea cloth cx. 7 ae ers, held on Tue day, ths Gth inst, it was decided, | Shose: aT 56 by the large majority of two to one, not to accept tome, 64. Hts the act of the Legislature which authorizes the | reteocetints op aie eens, be iasue six per cent bonds, to pay forthe | Total +s oe parehase of the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, | cotto: 2 ‘ iii m, bales. 262 $12,0°6 Sheile, cases.. 4 . and covatructa second track from Springfield to | Hams, tbs..-7,150 : UTS Riteets,cwses, 4 ore | 100 Life & Trust Co sort Albany, Atter this vote was decided, a reconside. | (004 Diicien eee 8e 20 Oewe task od raticn was callea for, on a “‘stock vote,” and carried. | Wagon 1 200 Sach pee sez Sone | 200 i oon The question or acceptance was then taken and de- | }7"*b’¢ fn ABE a LJ + cided in the affirmative. "The Courier mays:— | arearauricy $ Sate Bewtlen cae 2 & The opponents of this measure have used great exer. per, Tbs 660,021 120,302 ides,” 100 . 108 tions to defeat it, but fioding themselves ia the minority, | Skins, casks,’ 4 4,213 Hair, bale: 70 31 submit to the result in the choerful spirit of true 4 iw, casee. 3 $20 Dry goods 1 S16 Vcaniom. The increasing . tha! va: | Seears, cases, 4 524 Drugs, cases. 2 be doubtedly more thanor= OO er the second Sad | Pearl sst.>*"85 1,980 Spars ....... 2 81 formed without the comb Sion cedent pellet tat ihere | Moss, bales.. 36 760 Otherarticies — Om, the managers cr7pent of the regular dividends. ‘The | Imdsub.g’scs 112 6,808 jee ‘ sinking fund aly? amounts to per barn’ aad the MEAS 150 Centon Co. stock ought + fetch par, Including the July dividend. | Citing es. 3 $200 Potashor, bb. 51 si6l4 | 100 do. 1 Treasurer of New Jersey has given 00: | leather, « 2 175 Rosia, . 720 1,254 | 100 do, tice that an ipjanction having bren issued from the Tobacco, ba.. 27 400 Spts.turp.bb. 10 1,7! s . 22 983 bgacs Bt 4, 1 Yee. Court of Chancery restraining the Ameriosu Ex: | Wirwiturecs, 7 800 aaa ed 66 Yoovo aepert ts change Bank at Cape May Court House from exer- | Shoo Peged. 240 720 009 Til Cen RR Baa. ; claing any of the privileges or franchises granted GPa teseuese® SEC GOS ad Uaas, Lae ae oan ‘pte Ri oe under the State act, the notes will be redeemed at Domrtion ba af ans Legroed tay & halt Bd i a - 610 78 50 Galema & Chi RR 100 the Treasury office at frenton, on and after July 20. Lege ee ga i astic. : iy eee ‘The groes receipts of the Hudson River Railroad | *%!™, bed "e153 | too Camb Coals Company during the eight months ending May 10 do 31, 1865, amounted to $1,345,252 05, againat $1,199, | 722% tons arene VT MOR as | 4 964 53 for the corresponding period the previous | Tea,ch...... M10 $1,706 Pitch, bbls... 50 $120 1. B. good 5 1/000 Logwood, tas. 27 540 7 year, showing an increase of $145.297 52. Rosin, Dols... 100200 Sparac.c-, 63-220 ncbriebriagertresscteegr aie a Ae The Newark Advertiser gives the folowing sy | Tar. £0 | 200 | Aaurs—Sales of 100 barrels pots were made at $6 Ot nopsis of the decision of the Chancellor o’ New ven. 2,160 Tetal.. $6,176 1 $6 81; pearls wore at 80. bh Jersey in the case of the Morris and Easex bere Stave: 56,500 $3,556 | mone in prices; inferior and comon were ie The company will probably appeal, aa the pointe At | a tarp, nis. 195 98,000 Bacvaperille.. 67 sevo | {ojpurobeen st quotations. The eales footed ap about issue are of the greatest importance: — Rosin........ 485 1,006 Otherarticles ~— 100 | of State.’ at $9 50a $10; Michigan, Onio, Iadiane amd. The Chancellor appears to have given much time and | Logwood, tus. 383 7,430 Wieconsin do., $10 &C a $10 75 ‘ad Ohio extra at $11.0 attention to the subject, which ts not only important to | Rum, cks.... 25 400 = Total.... $11 75; Canadian, 1,600 barreis, at $10 37 @ $11 2%; this city, but of very general importance, insamuch as it is dcemed to eettle the law in the case. The we are informed, is very erudite, and exhausts the - ject, The court comes to the conclusion that no rail- road company, in the absence of legislative permission, has a right to lay its railway along any public highway, in town or country, with the consent of the proper au- thoritier—if, indeed, sny otber than legislative authority can effectvally be given in the premises. If a company does, without such authority, thus lay down its track, the track becomes at once a public naisance or obetraction to the street or highway, and as such muy forth with be removed. The Chancellor, we understand, retains the injunction for a chort time, to efford the complainants an opportu- nity to appeal from tbe decision, if tney shall see fit to do so, ‘The opinion and judgment of the court fully sustain the action of the city autboritias in the vo ie and but » abort time will elapse before the final adjidication of the matter will have taken place, even though an appeal be taken. Should no appeal be taken, however, in a rea- ropable time, the injunction wiil be removed, of course, Council permitted to remove the track. e it may be done, m fact, at the expense of the parties claiming to own the track, for it is provided, ‘we believe, by section 5 of the ordinance, entitled ‘An ordinance to remove obstructions from the streets and forotber purposes,”” that the Street Commissioner, Mayor, or any or either of the members of the Common Council,may order sny article or thing whatsoover which they my deem an obstruction or nuisance in or upon any atreet of the city, to be removed, and if it be not re- woved forthwith, then to remove and sell the same, and out of the proceeds of the sale reimburse the city for the expense of the removal of the obstruction. We understend tha; the Chancellor has made no order to remove the track, and the city wi!l not move fur- ther in the matter till official authority to do s0 is re- ceived. ioa, ‘The receipts of the Beaver Meadow Railroad and Coal Company, since the commencement of the sea- s0n to the 2d inst , amount to ‘To corresponding date last year. Tacrease (over 50 per cent) 18,406 79 The coal tonnage forthe past week was 14,641 tons, against 11,072 tons in the corresponding week last year. The State Auditor of Indians notifies holders of the circulating notes of the Merchants’ Bank at La- fayette, Merchants’ Bank at Springfield, Greene County Bank at Bloomfield, Government Stock Bank at T.ofayette, Laurel Bank at Laurel, Bank of Con- nersville at Connersville, Wabash Valley Bank at Logansport, Bank of T. Wadsworth, of Hartford, at Michigan City, to return the same to the office for cancellation, on or before the 15th day of July next, that the outstanding circulation may be de- termined as accurately as possible, and @ pro rata Gividend thereon declared. Certificates for the amount returned will be issued, and the dividend on the respective banks paid upon presentation of the certificates at the Auditor's office, after the 15th of August next. The Lancaster Daily says, in relation to the fail- ure of the Lancaster Savings Instititution, througa its Treasurer, Mr. Boughter:— The amount of defalcation is reported to be $300,000. Before his arrest Mr. Boughter had trustees all his real estate ani other pi y, ing im value to $120,000, leaving an unbslanced deficit estimated at $180,000. 'The capital stock of the institu- tion was $60,' all paidin, which, taken from $180,( 00, leaves $130,000 to be lost by the depositors. The depo- sits are set down at $560,000; and this statement itis estrmated that the depositors will realize from 75 to 80 per cent on their deposits. Some seem inclined to be- Heve that they will eventually realize the whole, and that the institution will be again put into operation. The Auditor of the State of Obto has jast issued his report for the last fiscal year. The revenue and ex- penditures were as follows:—— Frxances or Os10—Recrters axp DiskvRseNents. id dol! cles of pre- siede juersirl PS Pie 82,861,671 02 + 477,264 26 jeneral revenue expenses, being im pay- Cement of Mate Legulature, Judicial ‘aad Executive departments and officers, State benevolent institutions at Colum- State House, new Lunatic Asy- Tame, ObioFvnitentn'y &e. . “A $664,687 85 erent te debt—forei je pho pte oy 1,008,486 66 608,360 32 839;847 99 ouagececeee seeeee seve e+$9,800,259 00 Balance in State Treasury Nov. 16, 1864,....9684,680 00 It appears by this that the balance on hand Domestics, be 65 52,158 45 | Sagar, boxes, 10 27,092 85 | Ojtcloth, cs.. DRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIRS. Flour, bbis,.3,380 $84,490 Leather, aids. 54 $241 Beef... 30 456 Hats,ce...... 3 83. 4,963 Cement, bbI 337 1,075 Tar.. 80 10 686 2 5 100 328 | 8 Th 1,025 Batter, 7,205 Other articles — 5 70 Molasses, hds 25 850 ‘Total. BRITISH WEST INDIKS, Flour, bbie... 160 $2,709 Candles,bxs.1,060 $3,459 Rye flour 26 4 786 Meal. 250 215 450 Bread, 400 to 175 | Butter, slo 300-195 Stareb, oxs..” 24 20 4,632 Beef, bbls... 254 % 207305 Pork’ .. 215 Rice, bhds.,. 6 225 Hams, ibs 3,958 Lumber, f¢.47,000 1,206 Cheese 1818 Whiskey,bbls) 5 "102 850 Brandy. 7 338 400 Coffee, bage.. 17 163 Pork, bola. so Pepper, bags. Drogs, 2 8 Hose, 85,200 NEW GRANADA, Flour, bbls.. 194 $2,061 87 Hams, Ibs..2,000 '695 162 Butter......1,216 147 677 50 (180 270 875 190 Hats, bxs.... I. R. goeds, os om Other articles Furniture, bx 16 Whaleoil gal. 555 Crock - B be Cinnamon, ca 82 Sa es bi 35 300 Hardware, ca. 3 Tr, bags. 35 Domestics,es. 33262 Pager, yearee, 800 276 600 I.R.goods,cs 1 StL 1,169 Other articles — 1,120 187 ‘Total. E BRAZIL Flour, bbls... 477 $5,800 Paper, reams. 400 Lard, Ibs... 4,619 499 Rosin, bbls. Saltpetie,bbls’ 50 600 Clocks, boxes 32 Hats, boxes.. 29 500 H’dware, bxs 40 Domestics, pk 136 8,291 Pepper, . 20 Breed, bole. $86 Shooks ehhd2,100 if , 3 Ts, Case. . 2, bowen Onee haste: Rice, tierces.. 852 $13,226 Books, aed ldeseceee 1 4 sy gas, 3 Clocks, bxs.. 31 490 1 Furniture, cs 1161, Wi levee 6 760 948 1, UBTRALIA Hams, Ibs..4,071 $417 Rosin, vbla.. 100 Cheese.,....1,763 - 184 Pitch.,,..... 100 dies, bxw. 65 648 Domesti 426 H’dware, cs.. 96 7 Shooks &hhd 52 AFRICA, Flour, bbis.. 10 $117 Powder,plge1,961 $1,542 Rom,’ bbls... 200 3461 Bread, ble “eo ‘167 easen Hata, can ee stl CISPLATINE REPUBLIC. 1 $1,380 Lamber,ft.209,000 $6,002 9214 415 925 November 15, 1854, was $178,149 58 less than at oe the close of the previous fiecal year. The State and 3556 local taxes of 1863 and 1854 were as follows: — be ooo 333 92 $3 oT 001 41 senate ion Fat Taree A207 AL 28 TOOL TIS OD 12177250 Arreatine Reputile sre Total,...-.87, , Cinplatine Republic 7,122 ‘The annexed statement exdibits the qnantity and | Valve of moire expres during the week, «+44 81,246,061 value of certain articles exported from this port ae ++ $26,008 during the wesk onding and incladicg Friday, June | Total exportation $1,472,080 8, 1965, distinguishing the destination and extent | Tt! importation, + 9)049)161 of experts to ench place:— Pxoens Of imports over exports.,...... oo 81,960,473 | yellow Soutbern was, at $1 10, offeres, a Southern, 700 barrels, at $1) a $11 62 for common te choice and $11 75 a $12 for extra. ‘Wurat —Market quiet; 1.000 bushels Michigan white sold at $2 66; and a cargo of 2,600 Upper Laxe at $2 20. Corx—Active; sales about 50,006 a 60,000 bushels, chiefly Western mixed, at $1 01; a $1 03 for inferior and common; $1 ¢4 a $1 04}; for sound, om the spet, end $1 05 a $1 06 for good sound, in lots fc mag rig at a small lot of Suthern white sold at $1 18, firm at $1 80, Outs were scarce, aad im good snd at full prices. Corrre—The market was qu’et, and confined to about 400 w 500 Rio, at oid prices. and 150 Java, at 14c. Cotron—The sales embraced about 6,000 bales, and the merket closed frm. Frricuts—To Liverpool, about 1,200 a 15,000 bushels | of corn were engaged at Jd. in ships’ bags, 4,000 barrels rosin at 6d., 150 toms logwood at I1v., and 800 bales of cotton at 4s, per bale. To Glargow, 160 bbla. beef were engsged at Ss. There waa no alteration im rates for Havre or for California. PimEnTo,—The account per Illinois from Jamaica being of an unfavorable mature regarding the growing crep, & heavy storm having prevailed there, hoiders have be- come morefirm. About 760 bags were sold te dey, ia bent = 95,c. cash, There is mow none to be had at ‘this rate. Provisions.—Pork—The market was firmer, w: of 700 a 800 bbla., inch id mess €o, at $17 50a $17 62. and 75. Beef was firm, with sale: prices. Prime moses was quict at $22 a $26. Beef hams were ateady at $160 $20. Cut meate—Among the sales 50 hbds, hams and 70 do. dry salted shoulders at ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 2d day or; women, 88; boyn, 14 girls, NOB Total, 366, Pd 3 boys, 122; ita, ig5; children, at: males, oor temalon, 167; Jored persons, 11, Albuminaria, and hts disease of bh Fracture of the rku! ~ Intemperance.. Loskjew, (ita ee eee eter teriet Lues venerea.. Congestion of lungs, Consumption..... Convulsions, adult. Convulsions, infantile weaeHHoNesaSwe Ulceration ....... +606 Uloeration of bone, (foot) Uneeration of giand under the ear. . 2 oa “ 2 366 Onder 1 year 20 80 to 3 to 2 years. 42 4t0 Bs Sto 5 years. 49 50tc 6 6 to 10 years 12 60 to . 10 to 16 years 4 T0to z 16 to 20 years. 8 Bto ry 20 to 26 years. 19 25 to 80 years.. 18 = Total... 356 ‘MATIVITINS. China... on 3 Sweden 1 kngland, L France... & 256 24 s . 8 1 1 3 4