The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1855, Page 3

{ CUPERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘Phe National Know Nothing Council. ©of AMNUAL ADDGESS OF PusSIDBNT Jamas W. BARKER. We have obtained a copy of the annual address of ». aes W. Barker, Esq., to the late National Council on ©) gamization in Philadelphia. It 1s annexed:— ¥ \ THE PRESIDENT TO THS NATIONAL COUNCIL* Faas obedience to the mandate of the con- ‘> | tom, we are again convened ta National Council, in- © \d, individually and collectively, with all (he powers aed of the national congress, for the general ol of “ the Order of the American Union.” In the evvamce of our legitimate cuties we need a large meee are of prudence aad sagacity. This session—the va which the whole Union has been represented—ia ‘of the vast mterests involved, ia coufessediy the important one assembled siace the mationsl con- ‘tion of the Urder into one distinctive homogeacous “cal power or party, aud in its caim and weighty s should be evoked the individual wisdom “atriotism of every mem>er, that the national sen- ht and feeling may yet be the more fully vindicated A ¢ decisive act'on which we are here to enact. Tae of the American people, with imtensest interes rected hitherward, aod tue fond hopes of the vas: cleat Laven "st tnan ke ha s ipation that the natioa whiel 8 berm confederated, will be “ cordial and rat by the inculcati « Bfal and natural unity of the body politic, and upon {he ages ot constitutional priac.pl-s and requirements. 3 nioa—the paticusl U aior chewe States as it mow must be msiata ned wtact as its sole value re- in the degree of tho protection which it guarantees ‘feveral states compoaing tt The reserved as well le enumerated rights of cated to the letter, and nioa, reared aud with no sectional to foster or indulge—with ao t, no West, to be made the recipients of its rs, but the common dis- common blessings to all sections—to of the glorious Unioa prevents a more r array than ‘an army with banners.’’ ‘The }Union—tne whole Union—one and insepara’ bounds the horizon of our aspirations and our fondest devotions, no Sovta, d, whilst we repu- “the nigher law’ doctrinss of * (North, we reject with equat firmness and deci- (the “secession” doctrines of the South; disfrancnia- o« \the extremists of both sections, we’ will frater- z with mone who valu cy of the eorfous Union leva than the monomaniac faliacies aud fea of the fanatic and psrricide. With all such, ‘ ler of the American Union can have no frateraal @Mfiliations whatever, and the earlier its ua ~ otal pendence is declared, the sooner wall its ‘ Es mission have been fulfiiied, and the stars and . again wave in proud triumpa over the domsin harmonious and free ia happy attestation of © aniversal remacy of the nacional constitation ‘+ jlaws, The distinctive measures demanded to inea- te this paramount duty 1 most respectfuily leave e patriotism and wisdom of the Nations! Council, @ confident assurance that the initiative will be taken to achieve this caost important consum. . The unprecedented growth and power of the vijer—yet in its crude infancy—causing it to be loved 4 feared in every s*ot.on of oar wisely extended con- cy, and constituting in many localities the one ‘hinant political power or party, whilst it proffers just und for our mutual gretalations, is yet nevertheless tgentive of interesting thought. if it has not indeed “|n conducive to ve iustraction and knowledge. \ginated primardy as the balance of power between ‘dominant rival political facuioas of the times, de- jog always the promotioa of ths native American. ut reference to bis former party affiliations, by friends was never contemplated as a di: tincti pendent political existency, and for the very obrious perhaps, that its most enthusiastic devotees formed the conception of its present strength and er. Bat its universal development, its extreme or and vitality, fn sections gemonstratiag its ability ntest successfully with either of the old effete po- ‘cal parties or the fusion fossil remains of both, and general diguat with the prevalent corruptions of times, have ell conspired, in many States and s#ec- ins, to erect the Order into a distinctive independent ‘tical organization; and shenever and wherever #0 sted,, to the fullestextent of my most critical ob- -vationa—if the severance from ol political affinities jd associations was entire and in faith—bas not to realize a just and generoue triumph; but when red in mock semblance only, the too confiding ex- ve of the Order, a» in tne late Senatorial the Empie State, have been deceived, its friends humiliated py the exhivition of tae ¢ open-mouthed hypocrital treachery and fraud. (vanced iu the aouse of its professed friends, the Order ‘that State early applied the proper corrective as an pendent national political organizstion, now num- ring nearly 200,000 members, and hus freed (telf from jwardiam and every other ‘‘ism”’ aatagonistic to the e4ace, narmony and fraternity of the national Uni ‘ct yiew of the partial political independence of ‘ti ‘der of the American Union’’ from the old effete riv »Ylitical factions of the times, the sugge: is wud: ‘\itted whether an absolute, entire and uniform inde- néence, is not counsel by its present condi :ion, fs general ee ‘od would not operate to ad wfosperity. Should this suggestion be made operative tna callorsine crpapemonted, decreed, the further d demanded ternative is presented of the bold nd fearless enunciation of tne ‘hich, as & party, we are to ‘sat “we may be seen and read of ‘/n American platform, enunciating boldly and succinct- our ve political principies, is not only de- " by the popular intelligence, but by tne very ‘paius ef our free and liberal Institutions. If we would i ste the triumpnant and successful, doctrines mast be mace to < the noon-day light of heaven by bei: blazoned fidently on our American banners, and Sung defisnt- othe orewzes, and in manly, jas strife, shoulder shoulder, valiantly contest with tne nydra-headed usionists, and to the death, If need there be, for the ‘“oiversal’ supremacy ot the ceastitation ani law-. veferring to your sole jurisdiction ia the premises the slpable necessity for the erection of » national stand- rd of political sentiment, to be made conformable to ‘fhe constitution and laws as they exist, and advising he retention of the cabalistic of the Urder, hat the modus operandi of our national, State aud sud- “hrdinate councils may the more be effectually scresn- from the ze and observation, I trust whee 1" shall not. “ve arded as contravening ‘vither courtesy, or duty, by auseveration of the honest that such a standard, to be made ‘semerally dag to the American people, mas! ‘date ly the several dog: : 1st. The mo: “doation of the natural zation laws, extending the pro- * of citizenship to a longer terms of years, aad re- uiring the action of the several States in thle behalf to yaferm with * uniform rule” prescribed by Congress yr the previsions of the constitution, in ell anes the foreigner Orst required to be made a citizen of | ne United Stages, before be be Ld eatitied to the rights rege ade any of the States, 2d. The positive rdiction to the election or appointment of any tOveign born citizen to any office of honor, trast or 2™M.jumest uncer the federal or state goveramenta, and the rextricting allsuch to the enjoyment of the ii libetty and property guaranteed by the constitation, Witlhout the present political investiture to enact, admi RisYer and execute the laws. 34, The most determined Spporition to ‘the union of church and State, Bo matter is ene clase of religionists soever aittempted to consummated. such union beiog nimical to the spirit of our Iaws and sub- versive of our free institutions, 4th, The rigid imtenance of the vested rights of ' foreign as ‘well aa native born cttizena, and the most decisive repu- Jistion of all interference therewith. 5th. Eternal nos- lity to the seditious and treasonable “higher Inw’’ nd ‘ aecession”’ Coctrines, by which the constitution is ought to be dieregardad, violated, and made of none effect—whetner enunciated by politicians, theolog’ other clara of perrons whatsoever. 6th. teed whereby: and 7th, and lastly. The nata nai and incefearibie right of ‘the native to the mai ‘born’ to rule and gov-rn the land of his birth, \goacim being “Americans shall rale America.’ With his free and unreserved exposé of my sentiments fepinions, tt but remains to me to remark, tl the tenare of the office to which [ requirements aball I may not permit the ove poss w thout the tender of my profoundest ack: ments for the high honor conferred on me, and ny most teful thanks for the uniform and hearty support awarded to my administration, The destinies of tne | Order whilet tt in ita feeblent infancy were committed ‘to my genera! care and supervision, and to our common efforts w it thie day inlebted for a developement, strength, and power without a precedent ia the anoala of party history. Verily has tne little seed—the amall- eat of seede—under our joint culture become a mighty tree, uncer woose w ldely *preading branches, ~'th God's Diessings, the whole American people inay reponse in union, rafety and peace With g ¥ Kindest regarce for ) your fnctvidual ws fare and hapa: w, and with the re | pewed assurance of my continiled devotion to the beat (latereate of ‘the Order of the Americem ('nioa,’’ I wish jyou ® pleasant, harmonious, and prosperous pession | ANOTHER PY. ATPOKM. | The“ American Party of Washington county, Pa.,’’ | \ held a puthe meeting on the 18th ult., and adopted the |) following platform, which was recommended to the | State Counctl — } { } (py been tulfilied, 1. The unlimited freedom of religion, disconascted with politicn— hostility to eccleviastionl inflaences von the aflaire of goverument—eqaniity of righta to all lived emigrants who are thoroughly American 4 owe no temporal allegiance, by reason of their Ligher than that to the conrtitution. 2. No jnterference with the rights of citizensbip al- re@dy acquired by forsigners, aod the protection of law (0 all who beseeti emigrate from love of liberty; Dut the exclusion of forsign pauners and felons, ands | Felusal to extend the righ: of anifeage to all who eome j hereafter, until they shall bnve rested from 10 to 21 | years in the United States, aml complied with the aatu- ) Fal zation laws | 8, Opposition to all polities! organizations eo: 7 ly of foreigners, und to foreige military com, nd to all attempts to exelude the Bible from pchools av pported by the governmeat | 4. flavery is local—net nationsli—and we oppose ita xtension in any of our Territories, and the increase of aie te the admission into the Unien of y slave ite or otberwiee; and we demand of the government an immediate “redress of the great pars hich have been inflicted upon the cause of {retviom and the American ¢ the repeal of ela ot Legislature, believing that we have too much logisla- tion, and asa consequesce too much taxation. A convention of the meabers ef the American party, representing tae count es of Chaatauque aad Cattwraugus im this Stave, wae beld at Fredomia, on Wedaescay Jane 20th. A series of resolutions were passed represeating the views of the memoers of the order assembied, which he f lowing in relation to slavery: Keaolved, Phat the institution of American slavery is ust sectional in ite character; that the South has a0 right to cemend that it shall have a place in th patbies of the North, and should be conteat wi protection which {* guaranteed to it by th of the United States, and cannot reasonedly ask the aid, encouragement, or acquiescence of the North im its ex tension to territory pow free Resolved, that in the ontablishment of the American arty, the institution of slavery was regarded as & Ket of enduricg difference between the North ‘@n¢ One too prominent to be easily reconciled therefore, 4 South, fly entitled to's toleration ef opinions of jus! enti’) ioa of Opinion vy eh, and Oaght not, th: A . fentativen becoming suoject to the charge of heresy, when eadgevoring fairly to represent the seati- ments of their several constituents. A meeting of the citizens of Troup county, Georgia, was held at Lagrange on the 16th inst., at which revo” lutions were acopted endorsing the late proposed South erp movement for a fusion of parties on « Southern Platform. An scores to the people of Georgia was also Mopted in which tt ia recommended to hold the Union of the States of sesondary impertance to the rights of the States. MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The Democratic Convention at Augusta, Me., accord. ing to the Portland Advertiser, had a little trouble about their resolutions which condemned the Muiae law and endorsed Presigent Fierce in his adhesion to t landmarks ot the democratic patty. fo this ‘ter reao- lution, the chairman of the committes, Joseph H Wil lems, dissented, as implying an endorsement of the rouri compromise. Hon. Mr. Fuller, al. C., Mr. of Oldtown, and George F. shepley. advocated the reso: lution, which Lot M Morfill and Mr. Williams opposed. After several speeches had been mace, an amea a: “It being understood that this pe gh be ig expressive of no opi tl 100 upon the repeal of Missouri compromise.’’ The followiag resolutions then passed :— Resolved, That while we have always recognized tom- perance as ope of the leading graces of civudized life, and the practice of it as incumbent on every citizen, we bave never failed to ve that the care for it which is sincere, and the culture of it which is most effectual, are to be found when men are acting in the sphere of their sosial and private responsibilities, rather an when influenced by political and party considera- tions; that with this conviction we have always resisted the efforts of leading men now in power in this State, to prostitute the cause of temperance to uses; but our motives for so doing have been maligned, and our efforts in that direction unavailing; that we, therefore, accept the political attitude on this moral question, which we are thus forced to occupy, and in d ting, asa party, some essential modifications of tl ting liquor lay, we do so with the conviction that we are truer of novriety and good order than thoas who uphold it as it stance, and in the fullest confidence that our position on this new question of party politics will meet the approval of the people, Resolved, That we are o1 to the unrestricted sale of intoxicating liquors, and ia favor of suitable prohidi- tory laws, but laws to comms respect and odedience must be based upon the principles of the constitution and the Bill of Rights. Their provisions must harmonize with the sentiments of alight ceesity must he shown by actual, existing circumstances z{heir wisdom must be reflected by their practical ops- ration. Resolved, That the present intensified Liquor law of thin State, being antagonistic to these fuadamental doc nes, in consequence of its unnecessary siringency— unlimited power it places in the hands of its acmin- istrators the sever ty of its penalties, compared with the magnitude of the of cemmitted—ita wanton destruction of property and violation of the most sacred rights of the citizeh; together with the fearful resulta aiisipg from its execution, are well calculated to alarm every candid mind, and have alarmed and aroused the ple cf this State to ceman i essential modifications of ‘te provisions, so that, in the language of the constitu- tion, ‘the people shall be secure in their persons, houses ‘and possessions, from all unreasonable searches and eeizures’’—‘‘thatall penalties and punishments shall bs in proportion to the offence’’—that “excessive bail shall not te required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. Renclved, That Present government of this State, of which Anson P. Morrill is the head, by its high haud- ed measures in overturning courts of justice, ia abolish ing one court in one locality and creatiog the same in avotber, for the obvious purpose of bestowing honors and emoluments on partisan favorites, and prostitutiog jadi- clay tribunals to party purposes; by tte nalliGeation of a plain provision of the consutation of the United 3 by its oppressive ensctments, igne) to pi adopted citizens from : the rights of e'tize thip, after they bave complied with the prvisio the naturalization laws of the United States; by tempt to lavish one dred thousand doliars Resolved, That the national administration, by its faithful execution of the laws, by ita adberence to the constitution, by it admirable’ foreign policy, and by its resolute maintenance of the old land marks of the de- mocratic party, will command the respect and support of oil true men; it being understood that this approval of the national administration {s expressive of no opin- 100 in relation to the repeal of the Missouri Compro- mise, Resolved, That undera government like ours, founded ons written constitution, which is regarded by every true American as the supreme law of the land—s gov- ernment in which every citizen has ® voice—where t wberty of speech and press is gusrantied and uare- stricted—a government under which the humblest citi- zen in allowed to express hia opinion openly, with perfect impunity, upon all subjects appertaining fo the admin- intration of the government, and bestow his sa‘frage oa whom he pleases—a goverament gwhose offices are elec- tive, and are alike open to all trades ani professions, to ell classes and religions—a government ion annually mape itself out before the people, in true acd faithtal records, legi sly drawn, and open at all times for inspes- tion—the formation of secret political organix whose object it is to control, by clandestine means the pressure of blasphemous osths, the destinies of country— ite thouvand in¢ustrial pursuits my, Bavy, its flag, its bonmor, ita patriotiam, its morals, | ite religion, is uncalled for and unpece: | reprehensible, ax being subversive of ence and horest action—as fostering die 1g alike dangero ticn and the bherty of the citizen, and proach and wall who gustan cr co-operate with them, Resolved, That we have entire confidence in the in rity, ability and demoaracy of Hon. Samuel Wells, the nominee of this convention for tne office of Govervor, apd that will use all fair, open and hocorable means to secure his election. Resolved, That in this crisis of the history of this State, it is incumbent on every true friend of his coum try, every rincere patriot, and every honvst man, to test the action of men acd parties by toings, and) not by names; to cast his influence with that party which ia a)! tes and circumstances has meintaiued the great principles of civil and religious liberty, the eupremecy of the Jaws, of the general government, and the preser- vation of the Union. ANOTHER LETTER PROM GOVERNOR JOHNSON, OF GPOKGIA— HOW AND WHEN HE INTENDS TO DIS SOLVE THE UNIO (From the Savannah Republican, Jane 24) We invite epeciai attention to the following letter from Gov. Johnson to the evitor of the Columbus Times. It Will be meen that his ExceHency, like Gov. Towns, seems anxious to, precipitate the horrors of disunion upon the country: He is already putting his house in order for nm His letter, It should be remembere!, is written to checkmate, and to éraw off from it those extreme South- ern rights men who are supporting it, In doing this, he reoms to have forgotten that it might have» contrary effect upon old Union mi Execorive Cuamnee, Matxvorvitur, Geo., Jame 21, 1865. f Dean Sin—In your vote of the 19th inst. you refer ms to the tollowing tangus contained in lotte: jor Howard, to wits sabe ten ince apne ‘Suppose Kansas with such a constitation should be rejected, ae ebe probably will, aod an appeal shouid be made to the non slaveholding States to return members to the following Congress, who will vote for her admis sion—what hope sonld we then have of « successful appeal, if we sbali have dissolved our party alliance with them’ Absolutely none.’’ You say that my “opponents contend that in this paragraph | abow a ‘ispoastion to dally with the North, inevead of fairly and equarely meeting the f made by the fourth resolution of the Georgia platform Hence, ‘to place the question beyond all cavil,”’ you request me ‘to indicate the course | would pursue ae Governor of Georgia, if Congress should reject an because of th tenes ery therein.” I comply cheerfully with your request. 1 wish to be anderstood upon this subject—i intend to be. Though [ think iny letter, construed aaa whole, ought to satiety the most hypereritical, yet Iwill say, that I sball never “dally with the North’ upoe any question iavolyieg the rights of the South—-no, never, never. Sut to the point of your inguiry. The fourth revolution of the Georgia platform onatem. lates dissolution, upen th a of certain coo. The rejection of inven beciuee of the rouki be one of those Georgia {rom the eo encios. The a*parnt feceracy must be the act Fxeeutive of the State, the h resolution with no power to proclaim sach separa’ verted with it by constitutional vision. Therefore, if hapens whould thus be rejected, | woul! feel bound to tabe such stope as wood elicit the action of the sove rtignty of the state im execution of the Georg plat- form.” Incend, 1 shal bring the whoie subject before the next Legislature, and recommend to them to provide for the calling of @ state conven ton, in the evest of such re jection, to determine the time Yon of every tie tnat Dads be elected or wor, this much I the + cers Assembly, and if thal erive éuring my ingly ect a8 above i $ 3 { care man will leave town holding large lows of fancy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1855. toe mest implicrt, it and energetic ebodticonce, Yeor orediont ervant HERSCHEL V. JOANSON. Ool. T. Lomax, Cotumbus, Ga. HUNTERDON, (XN. J.) CONVANTION. A convention of the Hunterdon county, New Jersey, old huater Cemocracy, was held at Fiomingtoe on the 234 ult. This convention is regarded as the initial movement towards restoring the brekem raaks of t! democracy throughout the State It was telerably well attended, was addressed by some of the leading members of the party A platform ed, the main features of which are contained resolutions :— Resolved, Thet the demoorscy of old Hunterdoa « here with unfattering fidelity to tha time hoaeret pei ciples of the democratis party, as promulgated by tor sages in the Declaration of ladepeadeare, the coustitu- tion of the United States, the Virgieis and Keatacky re- solutions of '98, and reiterated py tae cratic Convention at Baltimore, in 184! Resolved, ‘Tiss prow nent among theese rights Or of all entrusted with official power Resolved, That the democratic party 1s now and ever has been upalterably opposed to all tams, and thecofere denounces as inimical to the perpetuity of our iastita- tioan, Know Notbinginm, opem Americenite, rae soil. ism, abolitionism, and altheugh im favor of judicious aad effic et licenae lawa, wo avow ourselves openly aad ua- qoalifiedly against alawknowa as the Maine ise, the Dunefnl effec's of which have receatly beea manifested in Meine, under the official power of ite acknowledged parent, Neal Dow. ELBOTION OF JUDGES IN CONNKCTIOCUT. The House of Representatives of Connecticut proceed. ed to the election of four Judges of the Superior Coart on the 261b inst, :— On the first baliot the Hon. Loren P. Walde (dem.) was elected over Charles J. McCurday, the regular Know Nothing nominee, by 115 to 87. Taomas B. Butler (K. N. nominee) was elected on the second batlot. by about the same vote. Third Ballot—No choi (K. N.) 83, Spencer eam.) 67, Seymour (dem. )'52, Fourth Ballot —No choice; Park 98, Seymour 78—large Park number soattering. Fifth Baliot—Park 113; Seymour 78, Spencer 15, scattering 4. Park eleoted by 7 votes, MISCELLANEOUS, A State convention has beem called im Missouri, to meat at Lexington on the 12th ult., the object of ich will be mo by the following extract from the call :—‘‘la the movements made at the Kast to abolitionize recent nullification Ia enacted oy cae States there, involving most momentous conse- quences to the rights of the Soutbera States sad the wellare and perpetuity of the Union, it has been thought proper to beld a convention in this State, to take mes aures for our protection against aggressions on our #lave property, and to consider the measures prop-r to be adopted by toe South generally, in view of the alarm ing state of aDairs existing in our country,” In the Ashtabula Sentinel of tho 28th we find Giddings’ ultimatnmor “fourth poiat’ with the Know Nothings stated thus :—It isclearly impossible that a man can remain in and promote that organization, (K.N.,) aod bearepublican. They are now in direct antagonism One or the other must triamph. If republicaae permit Know Nothi to share {n their proceedings and ‘tions, they are simply nourishing nemy in their own bousehold, who wiil drive them out the day he has the power. We commend this view of the subjest to the copsideration of our republican friends generally,’”’ ‘The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 26th ult., says:—The Washington Union, of a recent date, publishes @ list of the members elect to the next Congress, with @ political clarmfication. The table ta full of growserrora For instance, he puta down five democrats as elected to the House of Representatives from Otvio—Mea chols, Mott, Kmirre, and Lsiter. All of these were the Know Nothing abolition candidates, and chosen over the. demooratic nominees. In | Union's teble ia equally inaccurate as Oh: English and Miller are the only democrat that State, Cumback, Barboor, Brento: Koow Nothing uboiltion fanati The friends of tke Americ meeting in Buflain on Satorday ing, June 30 It bac very much the appearance of a fusion gathering. ‘the meeting wan be addressed by 8. G. Haven, of the Fillmore school, Benjamin H. Austin, a soft sholl demo- | erat, and Horation Seymour, Jr., a hard shell, all of whom explained the principles aad objects of tho American party. Walter Coleman, the whig candidate for Congress in the Tenth district of Tennessee, after being engaged oue wrek in canvassing the district in connection with Thos. Rivers, the Know Nothing candidate, and David M. Car- rin, the democrotic nominee, has and with- drawn from the contest. Hon. L. M. Keitt, member Third district of South Csrolini apeech wo his constitu arg, fa which be took strong ground in favor of the acquisition of He said it must be acquired, either by the general gov- ercment or by the South A mose meeting of the anti-Nebraska voters has been ealied to arsembie at Indianapolis, Indiana on the 1th of July next, ‘‘to consider the state of public affairs, and for « more thorough organization of the republican, or people's party.’ ‘The Hoston /’ost ventures to make the statement that “the next National Democratic tion will nomi mate Franklin Pierce for re-electio id the people will ratify the pomination,”’ Sam is about. Ala meeting was held on the 16th ult., at Greee Castle, Ia, at which the Hon. J. Scott Herrisoa, son of ‘the late Gesera! Harrison, was unanimeusly nominated for the Presidency of the United States. Hon. Felix K. Zollicoffer is canvassing the Kighth dis trict of Tennessee for re-election to Congress, under the Know Nothing ba: H. N. Clark, the American candidate for Juatice of the Peace im Ciecinnati, was olected on the 27th ult. by « good majority. James ¥. Dowdell, has been nominated as the demo- cratic candidate for Congress in the Third district of Alabama. ‘The Republican State Committees of New York are to boid a meeting in Albany on the 4th of July. Col. Peter H. Beli js announced for re-election to Con- gress in the Second district of Texas. The Know Nothing State Council of Alabama has decided to ignore the feature of religious proxeription. ‘The democracy of Richmond, Vi Lt late trinmph to day, by a barbecue at the Slash Cottage. | | Tae Great Fink at Bayou Sana.—We have | already given seme account of the disastrous fire at Bayou Sara, on Friday night, the 14th { We bave been favcred with the following list of the nemes of the sufferers, their losses, and amount insured; show ing as near an estimate as possible of the exteat aod articulars of this great colomlty —take & Co, Teo warehouses, no issurance; E. Hill’s colle bourse, no insurance; A. levy, dry goods store, $14,000, Charles Hofman & (o., dry goods store, partly insured: |’. Adolphus. grocery store, no inaurance, Jolie . Ferney, tailor, no inaurance; A. Zaboo, tailor, no la. surance, F. Hill's a ping eae arg ge J. Mortel woe store, partly insured; J, Barksdull, tin store, no inwur. ance; James Marks, Ldger office, no insurance». J Wool fin, d surance: P Adolphus, dweiliag, a0 insurance; D. dentist, no insurance; if A Grisham, milinery, no i apoe; L. Gerlachi hoe store, no insurance urance, H. Levy & Brot ling, no’ partly insored: Charles Storr, ing; Felix Roman, jewelry jolasco, f. w. ¢., house Hempten Whitaker, botel, no inau dry goods store, no insurance: HB. Vibvert, drug Tooram, dry goods store two warebouses, $7,000; J. Whitman &(o., waroho red; JB. Harper & Som, drag store, no in = z 8 2 = z ° ‘olaroo, ling, Bi | Jobo F. Irvin, dwelling, 0 (avatamce, Charter welling, no insurance, (. Clause, ic arurance, Mo'man, house, iesarancs, | James Hale, hotel, (Smith's Hotel,) a0 Invar k. Mumford, warehouse, occupied by M. ‘riatell, $3,100 P. Witty, bar-room, ‘no invaranon, K.P. Bagby, frult stere, partly insure’: Labret & Hearsell, cry’ goods wiore, $10,000; Marshall House, post oifice and tal hy no insarance; Jobn H. Henshaw, three stabies, $1, smith atables. Total loss, $000,000, Iu addit have beard of « namber of other losses, tombetene ware 4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Bewpay, Jovy 1 P.M. The past week haa not been characterized by any event of impcrtance. Quotations for stocks have | throughout been weil maintained, and » vory large amount of basiners has been transected. There bar been po change in financial affairs, The abandancs of money rather inc eases than dim'nishes, and there | appears to be no probability of an immediate change. We veualiy have @ sbort, dull, hot period to go through this month, snd oll are prepariag for ina» tivity and depression. The hot weather already expe | rienced bas driven many speculators and capitalise out of the city; and afew more days of such extrene heat would thin oot Wall street very mach. It is ox pected that stocks will fall off during the dali | seaeon, Lat we have no idea that any depreciation of | importance will be realized. There may be no | bayefv im the market, and those who hold good ttocks will not be sellers, bat will pat sway their | certificates, and walt their retarn to the city. No ttocks. Operators in that class of securities ssidom leave the city, being compelled to remain and wate: Closely the ope and downs of prices. There are many waiting for edectine in the market valae of cortem enbstantal div deed. stooka, to com> in vain. Those who sold out with an expectation of baying in again at lower prices about the middle of July, bave, in our opinion, made = mistake. If they wish to come in at all at any hisg like prices realised, they must not put {t off too loag. Too money market is likely to remsta easy for an inde- fivite length of time, and eo loog as it does, stocks cannot be much depresssd. The exportation of specie last week was in the aggregate quite large, although no heavy shipmeats were made by avy steamer. Surrments ov Srecte raom THx Port oy New Youk Bark Ilva, Maracaibo, Am gold ........ $1,000 00 Bark Pateatine, Buos’ Ayres, doubioo: 4,770 00 Stoamer Atlantic, Liverpool, gold bara .. 327,768 89 “ “ “ gold win .. 470.000 00 “Union, Havre, «167 889 60 “ Se: 244,055 62 “ “oo«“ 100'209 be “ te 8 :300 @0 “Ariel, 7,000 00 « me 8,000 ov Total for the week $1,338,983 96 Previously iw 15735, 963 O1 Total for 1856 $17,074,046 97 Mr. A. HL. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekiy aa :tion gale of stocks and bonda will take plase oa Monday next, the 24 p.ox., at 124 o'clock, at the Mero aants’ Exchange. On the list will be fuad $75,000 Vir ginia State Bonds, “‘hypothecated.”” From the “Register of Canal Boats,” recently Prepared in the Canal Department, and printed for the use of collectors of canal tollé, the Albany Jow nal gathers the followiag fac’s: ‘The whole number. of boats registered is 4,960. Supp sing these boats to be of the average leogth of 78 feet — which i probably near the tras average—if they were all marshalled ia single file, toucning each other, the extent of the line would be over 73 miles. ‘beir tonnage, at an average of 80, would be 396,800 tons.”’ ‘The anthracite coal tonnags by the three princi- pal lines to tide water the past woek is larger than ever befo e, and reaches the very enormous tonaags of 137,527 tons, and for tre season 1,929 026 tons. The shipments by tae Lehigh Navigation are again larger than the tonnage by the Reading railroad. The following is the canal tonnage by the several Mines for the week and seasou—that of the Leoigh being up to Saturday last, the otaer two up to ‘Thursday of this week :— For week, For Season. Lehigh Navigation,........., 64,615 401,788 Reading Railroad 61,978 1,104 413 Schuylkill Navigation, 31,054 422 825 Total. ..s.seseeecscceeeseee 187,087 0:6 This tonoage is considerably in advance of the shipments by the same compan'es to the sams time last year, and yet, large as it is, there is no reason to suppose that, even shoold there be no iaterrup- tion to the free and full working of the several lines, there will be any exceas of supply. The esti- mated increase of consum tion this year over last is something more than 600,000 tons. This increase will bardly be reached. The amount of coal shipped from Richmond, the depot of the Reading Railroad, ‘uring tne week ead ing June 234, distinguishing the destination for this season end lat, up to the date, was as annexed: SuirMaNM OF COAL FROM RicuMOND, Ending June vid, 1855 Albany, N.Y., 004 New Loadon, Ct., Bangor, Me., 215 Boston, M Bridesburg, Pa, \818 Norfolk, Va.,. Cambridge, Mw 621 Norwish, Ot, Comcen, NJ. 160 Pawtecket, RT, Charleston, 8'C..) G16 Petersburg. Charlestown, Mars. 460 Plymouth, N Chelres, Mana 560 Portland, | M Cheater, P 50 Porwmouth Nii ,: Chow's Lig, N J. 51 Poughteepsie, NY, 2d Christiana, Del , Port Ricpmond, mA a College Point, N Provicense, R Danvers, Mass., Derby, Conn Dighton, BK. 1, Fall Raver, Ma Flatbush NY Folly La’g, R. I Pramfors, P ‘eorgetown, I Southport. Con’. Gloucester, Mas 148 -. 185 Glen Ci iy ig. Sr DevilCe N.Y. 83 G eenwic! 406 St. Jonn. NN. B....... 212 Harlem, N. ¥ Nobant, Mase Nantuck Yorkville,...... . 1% Total,..... New Brunswick, N.J., 140 For seasoa,........ 670.806 Newburyport, Mass, 680 Last year,.........562,062 New Haves, Ct,...! 806 Mr. Joseph G. Martin, stock broker, of Boston, has compiled the annexed statement of dividends psyable in that city in July this ye The rate of dividend in July, compared with tnat declared in January last, is also given :— Boston Saat ANNtaL Divingwp#—JANvaRy amp Jony, ‘66 ra J Dividends bs = S =. A UY > S moun § Stocks. Capita. BS BS suty, "65. E _ Rustroad Co's, :3 Th--Beri shire . $920,600 2—Boston & Loweil...... 1,810,000 2—Boston and Maine... 4:155,700 2--Poston & Worcester... 4,500,000 4 ——Cape Cot. 00 aa’ _ 2—Cheshire ° 2,164 200 In bonds 2—Lex. kW. Cam. (pref) | 120 000 3,600 W. Gem. (ola) 120.000 000 n Cantral 6 021,900 240,876 16,000 2-Pittefels & IN. Ad ——Frov and Worce ‘ 4 3% Manufael'ing Co.'s 1f—Paton,, severe 980,000 3 4 2—( orbeeo.. +. 2,000 sh'e 0 $18 2—Coatoocook 140,000 0 12 1°—Dovgian Axe 100,000 0 6 —lancester Mius, 000 n'a $10 90 sh's 82090 rink. 1,400,000 ° ie o 32 400,000 & 6 2,000 . 1,250,000 3 ‘ 60,000 esensvevsory reese $220, 800 INTERMET Oo BOW D-Albany (ity. 1866 140,00 3 3 4,200 Albany O's West, h.. 1,000,000 2 8 0,000 Boston City Stocx About — — 37,00 —Bovtow k Prov. RR... About 3 8 3,08) 2—Bostom k Worcester, 426,000 & 8 12,750 2—Cheshire 0... 1,200 8 8 21,006 2—Concort & Moutresl.. About — — — 2— Dorchester & Milton 19,000 8 1,185 2—Grand June. Istmige 360,000 5 8 10,606 2-Mase Stato b' 000,000 256 214 11,800 2—Mitbigen Central About — — 25,000 Nore Ut, = _—- 1 2-0 Colony AV. River 176,000 3 5.20 2 06 4 178 2—Portl ine ©: About By 16,000 2 Uaited Btates Ley About — £6,600 2 Vt. & Mare, Jay, 06... 6000 3 3 25,706 Total. sedbsiudibtesasdbosienssy: (UE Micellaneous 2—Ammican ine Co...., 00000 6 & “wo &—F Hostoe B, Dock Co, 200000 % 8M +10 ranblin Ina Oo 20,00 6 6 18 000 wwe 4 * 009 230,000 4 2 100 apiulatin Mircellancour....... ono Interest oo Bends ‘ Manofacturing Dividends Reslroed Vivicends..., + Lott + 4,001,440 January in July, a the annus! payments are mate at that Leet Jesuery the city pert of 640,000 tm bowte with the febiog bowntion (6100.07, aud the Masrachasetts Life lesurea © (a npecy leterent ($200 sum totes ot ‘het time Te other compacies which will probebly pay ich will ustoubtedly aivite Sif par ape ton Woollen and Massachosstte Mills Ween jurmg the month of Jaiy, but have eat yet | | Covlared them. Among these are the loston Kertaage | ‘The dividends of January tast are also given for com- Perison, but euch corporations as have passed two or more Cividends are omitted. Among these ars the Bos- ton anc Providence, Esate: England Worsted, Nashus, Sala Glesex Manufacturivg Companies ‘The 6 per ceat divilend of the Michigen Contra! Rail- road, in January last, was for the year previo A payable in stock, The presect is a cash one -the first eeméi anpusl dividend ever coclared by the com which is intended to be continued, imstead of pay mente as berstofore. The Peterboro’ wad shirley pine f Maseachusntts Psys a carb dividend of 2 per coat (per $100); and serip of the 25 per ceat atoce divitead, declered some months since, mast be converted into shares, aad om tered on the boors of the sor, tion before July 10, ia ores to obtain this cash dividend, The dividend of the Douztass Axe Compssy ts fora ear on ®500,C00, the capital having beem imoreased fom $120 000 The ¢ividend of the North Americam Iasurance Com: pany is for Gye montna, the time of making up the atx months’ arcounta being changed from Jus 39 to May 31, As July 1 fall¥on Suaday this yeer, # interest on bonda will be patd oa Saturday, Jume 30, if called for, ‘The Woresster and Nashus Railroad bas resumed divi- dends, after having passed one in January Je to pay of some maturing Habilities, and ¢) bably now be coatinued regularly. value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending Friday, June 29, 1855, distinguishing the des‘ination and extent of ship- ments to each place: | ComMERCK OY TH PorT ov Naw York—Weexry Exports, | Quant, Value Quan’, Value 26° $1,964 Hat'ageods.. 2 $i.fer | 6 590 Incia rubbeer, — 15,664 29° «4.206 Musicalinst.. 67 7,241 Sl 1,37L Mathematdo. 10 1593 16 1 426 3 3 467 2 — 431 Puy 4 12625 115 45 1,906 | 5 pe 28 638 399 8 24M 1 26 226 0 30 (1,957 107 30 266 16 10 1,186 | ul 4,199 | 8 6 ont | 8 803 ened akins 114 39,811 & BAO reset do — 130,888 | 20 wa goods m0 6.410 | Bey water... 61 1 2,656 Bearb, soda, 190 15,813 | 100 13 206 100 cer Codliver do,, 6 Cit acid..... Cr. tartar. Hyd. potash. 6 lodide potash 4 B45 > 1,436 940 1,716 8,792 004 44/866 3.998 28,422 179 1 4,793 Sulpb copper § re 4874 au 10,772 1,ut Colors... spf chetee bre ‘pool about 30,000 bushels of comm were ecgaged at 44. im bulk and bd. in sbip'’s bags, A fe 164 bales Of cotton were engaged at 3-164. fer compressed. There was pot new to London or to the cvativent To Califorms rates varied from 360. te Bike per (oot measurement ¥ —Maraet tmactive; only 200 or 300 bales seid, at 1006. 1060 ‘ now wes firm, with moderate sales, Motarent —The market was steady, with light sales. Sqyelt lote New Orleans common sold at 240. AVAL STORES were quiet, at gc, for opirite aad B60 for rosin per 310 Ibs delivered. Provisions, —Pork—The market remained firm, with moderets transactions The sales embraced about 400 bola, inclucing new mene a! = ot $16 57 0 616 G1, old mee was at 8) med. coun: 17, the Beef was firm, with sslas of 300 to 400 bois. $16 26 for country prime, and $11 a $13 for try meas: repscked Ubicago varied from $16 a latter for extra Cut meats were in moderate With salen of about 200 packages at Tige @ He. for shoal- dora, and Okc a 1(\c. for hams, Bacom was but quiet. rd waa in falx demand, with eales of to 400 bbla, at lOc. a lle Butter was at 160 @ Ife. for Obi, and I8e. a 220. for State, Cheese was quiet apd heavy, at Cd a Po, Kick was quiet, and no sales of moment were reported. SvGARs,— Che market cloned for the week at s deciae of Ken yo, The sales to-d were coofaed \ some 400 @ 600 bhda, Cuba murcavado, at Oig0. & OXNo for common, to b7,0, a fo for fair to good qualites Small ‘As sugar and molanses were sold atp t. Wuiwsxxr —The sales reached about 840 bbls, Onie aad State prisom, at 40c, a 40i¢0. the each article lett from the mg memth cf{Joge, 1450. And alse the whole ameest of tol « received oo hosts, passeng: for fines, ko, &o.. on each article for the same period: — Articles. ——Quantiy —— Whee Actually Actually amount Description. Jirst cid. arrived tolls rec'd. asee 6 os - — $1,400 Parrepgers. - - ee ie Pores Pur aod poltry, ibe...... —- hove _- Product of Wood— Boards and scantiing, ft, 6,272 3,943,800 — ' 62 000 Shingles, M... .. pate Timber, cuble feet — 166,800 ~ Btave — 4,987,200 _ Word, cord - 9 - Ashes, pot — 1,287 - Total of the forest... . sve Agricultur Product of Animals. Fork, bbls... ....+ 1 18,246 10 Reef’. Tass 3 A 1 “ Bacon, I Chaene 28 Butter, : O Lard, tallow and lai 400 3,994/200 1 Wool, 70.700 pond a] products of animala...cecsseevecsee O82 | Vegetable Food — | Flour, b — 58,117 12 | Wushels — 105,626 pe | - -_ 308 pan | _ he “ 1% | Onta oe - bs | Brap and abip tute, Ibs. — 1,06 a | Penn amd beans, bushel, 111 " | Petatore - bis Dried fruit... _ ~- | Total vegetable f004........0++ ; | All other sertoultaral producta— Cottom, WH... . cece scene 463,500 ufactured tobacco 117,700 . 52,000 od 19,600 2,100 other agricultural products ‘Total agricultural proéucts....., Momufactures Domestic npirite, @ sul 2 Castings 386 oe i - 107,600 16s Sotai ‘480 | Merchandise 200 |, Svar, Ibe...,.. 0 4“ 2,068 || Motnasen 109 148 OT || Coffee. seee cess 196,000 'TeT #8 || Satie, “spikes, Glass plate Wei: ice ond steal’: oe tae | amg 1,700 | Flint mame, crockery and 4 2.04 |. planewore, ‘ 278,842 100 aT 20 ; 2 225 ———— | Allother merebandise 9,788 O74 2,075,200 9,466 98 tne. exported during the week..... Kailrced trom,,.... » 6,977,800 — 2,406 oF ee eee ee Total merebandiae..... 6. cseceesees v2 68 Value of export Other Articles Vaios of ingests oe Live cattle, bogs and cheep, rxcere of imports over exporta..........0 2,201,000 9,047,000 440 a There is nothing particalarly important or inte- 4,412,800 1,100 668 resting in tne above statement of exports. It will ons ansaoo sa fe be seen that the aggregete has been pretty wel) distributed. Breadetuffs form but a trifling amount in the total. The following is a com>arative statement of the value of exports f/om the commencement cf the year to June 2 :— 1865 Inerease. Decrease 188, 6f0 » 000 140 179,081 Tb 750,446 . . 867 O86 Lruus Pork...) 769,661 1,781,200 1,071,668 Total. 919,148,440 815, 728 $1,279, Net decronne to June 28, 186) sje tock Exenange. Barwaday, Jane 2 aha NY. Oo. RK 10015 $1400 US 64 67.4... LOK 10000 Ind B00 8h 650 BO. veee LOO 600 én bO BOK 100 40 ..,,.0) 100% 2000 do bso 86 76 to © 100% 5000 do 8 86 (60 do #10 109% 2000 Vieg fia ...... 101 60 do b10 100% 10000 do,,... BO 11 86 do #10 100% 10009 Louiviena 6s. 96 100 40... 020 100% 100 Har let Mbde, 98 = BOChL AR Te RR OTM 4000 Ere C B'TL 6S BOK 20 Panama KR 1064 2000 Frie bO8 ‘#8 #8 G4 156 Bele thellrowd 616 25000 Exie baw '7 1% 200 do ah 81 0 bo hai) < 20 do 000 Alt 7000 HK 10600 do 1060 Pan bade 2000 N J Onn ¥ 600 1M Com KE boa K 9 mM to m% «400 de 4000 © RE fs 100 do 1008 UN Freet'd bee 5 100 to WOOT re Hh wAT obs aw 10000 ¥tWey we’ De 104 she Coram Hank 6 so 200 Harlem 14 Haoover Ma rad co # Common’ [fk 200 so 200 Nie Trams Co.#00 100 Reading HK on) ae “ ao 4 03 04% 00) Canton Co 60 Hadson MRL. 4255 ¢o be 66 Mich. C. Ait 60 103 10 to alo 60M. 8 AN. LRA “@ do 190 Ils. Crm, RR. 0% 15 Pewn. Coal Ce “ 0... 48 1°0 Com, Coa! ( 25 Clev, & Viste: RR 100 de... eb 100 do bs “0 do or do bt “w 4o., 114 Gel. & Chic. RE 200 do 19 Clev. You. Ri. oN ¥ Gn RR 208 do bu Ww do, * w“w a& a enCOKD POAMD, 92000 Loulslnan 69. 6% 20 whe Nic TrOobeo 17% 10000 Virginia Oe... Wi = WGelean hk CLRR. 108q 100 40...,.K00 MOL 80 40 650 108, 1000 Califor Te, ‘10 Gt 12 Mich Cent RK... 101 6000 Kew Bas of 91% 100 Comb Coal Co. 29% 1000 Erie Co bas sy, 6o 000 2%, 7060 1) Com TK bade 86 100 Ae a, ee bio Bb 180 do wo we Wh to mm Me oo bio 29% | 3600 11 Freel 4 bee 109 fe a WO de wee 10 Erte Mairoed «lO 61% 200 gha Nie Troe w10 e wo dn , 8% 10 do. ” 4 100 4 a vy wo Py tA 1G 100 Ranting RA oy | 100 e bao 17% 200 o Dm Wy Ko do, we 1K CITY TRADE REPORT. | Aereaney, Jone OOP Avon —Hens!l salen were made ot anchanget prises | * ‘The rock amounted te 1,774 bbls Basaverorry. —Viewt—The market common and mediom grades The about 6,000 0 1,000 bushels, factating common to gent wh 08 tmitet Geman? with moderete sales ot Bio 619 Toe 619 87, ¢ 46 wee lative —coler abot HO bole, tO 8 ? Wrest. me) sabes were | seperate of white Michiges, ot 02 64 Core was with out fartber ob A moment. The sales reached &, 70% WOO Yoel RICH'D I | New York, June 90, 1865 WOOT, Collecvm. Weekly He of Deaths Im the city and county of New York, from the 26 dag of June t the 30th day of June, 1866. Men, 61; women, 63; boys, 127, girls, 110-—Total, S41. Adults, 104; ebisdr 234; malen, 178, females, 153, oe- | lored persons, 4 2 ot | 4 | at 2 2 1 | Meeting . . 1 Hleetivg {rots lungs s Brain, disease of Bronchitis Horned or sealed peer of the liver and fom ach ° Cancer of the ‘| 7 1 Aor marderet, (by jury to the head) Oleeaee of a of ertion of lange 2 Marenmvas, Crm ompton. Th Measles . Conve sions, suit 1 Obetraction of bowels... 2 » ” Ong .* 5 Paley -2 1 Plearisy 2 Debility, (mfantile i ure birth of Delirium tremens i tiem of heart. 2 Diarrhoe ' re of bowsla 1 rope J re of womb...... 1 rrapay in the bem 0 Kerotuie an 8 Dropey im the ovaries I Drowned 1 Dyeentery my Kolargement of beart oy 1 1 Heflocation...,.., 1 Swleite, by arsenic 2 Ha ede, by cutting threet 1 Kaleide. by poison . 1 Teething ....... 1 Unknows 1 PrCLaTO— Doman CAMeD sod promatare Womach, towels, amd tier Aigeetive organa 10 joints, & Generstive cre . * Heart and blood veesela 10 Langs, Unront, hee 72 Uscerian sent and gem ah wee ‘ 4 eral fevers ~~ © fais, he, eed ereyuive = Unknown 1 fevers seve Mh Urlwary organs ‘ Total ensqo Ht whack twelve were from violent nase. Gonder} year . lite 2 yenre © w 70 youre... 10 Wo 80 youre... & eH youre. « Total arr et Peru Mere tyme. Abwshowre, DTe'i\'e lel. 1 inl Nare Heap’ 2 Peustes tal ‘ 6 let Kewl"? Homme 1) Ony He seoees 8 thease, ne led. 1 Cotoret Home lerpital. 1 Lewatie dey. Mia's ie 1 ! 3 . ‘ ‘ C7 7