The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1855, Page 3

I | t t POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE TROUBLE IN THE KNOW NOTHING STATE COUNCIL OF PENNSYLVANIA. OUR READING CORRESPONDENCE. Reapina, Pa., Ju'y 6, 1855. Mecing of the State Councit— The Way it was Or- ganized—The Split—-The Two Sections, The State Council of Pennsylvanis commsnoed ite seesicn in this place onthe 3d. Tas general attend: ance was good, but, with the exception of that of Alleghany, the county delegations were not full, Ailegbany county sent nearly one hundred mem- bers—more tran one third of tho entire Council— every one of whom was elther half or whole “ aig- ger.” Fhe Fourth being so near at hand, hada terdency to draw off u large number of mea of the mational stamp, who fouad it convenient or obliga tory to give their atten’ion to the celebration of that ey rather than to the really more cenential daties of fhe State Council, and thus Ailoghany, with ber abolition proclivities, had the preponderance in the Council. It was apparent from the start that the om Lumber of national men in attendasce, em- acing Broom, Ashmead, Cau:ob, Seaver, Henzer, Fletcher avd othere, from the oity and couaty, were 4 be pat down, owed to the earth, and rode over rough shod by the Alleghaxy delegation, which, wonfiding in its numerical strength, derided and ac- . tually biesed down the speakars who offered sugges- Mons which did not amask of free soilism or aboii- tlonism. This delegation was lead by Governor Johreoa, and applauded their own speakers as injudscicosty as they insulted those who were oppeeed to them. Being convinced that the determination to crush them was an essertis] element witn the mojority, the mizority, in self defence, was forced to employ the tactics necessary to eustain their existence, and by a fair resort to parliamentary ralea deferced final action fortwo days, hoping tha: @ better epirit might actuate their opponents, or that a reinforce meut to their strength might artive. The Alle ghany delegation finally reached the point desired, which was, that the report of the delegation to the Natioral Convention should be read. Tais report, of course, sustained the course of the five men who oppcsed the national platform. After considerable debate, the whole matter was referred to s committee of one from each Congres: slonill district. Here the determination of the Alle- ghany delegation to ride over everything not con- sonant with ite views, was again made manifest, by thelr voting on)y for such men for the c mmittee as ‘were known to be cpenty in the negro interest. The national men then withdrew their nominations for the committee, and cally awaited the developewent of events. After some dalivoration, that committes reperted that they were divided, and thst there was & mojority anda pote A to jay bafore the council. ‘Te former took the ground of unceasing agitaticn of the slavery question, and an uayieldiag oppcsition so apy extension of tne institution with iS ceteris eet tarot the 12th stction and substituted the following: — ‘That the question of slavery should not be introduced tanto the piavform of the American party, being con- winced that no euch issue was intended to be embraced within its princ'ples and objects. That we betiove in, and eball ever defend, the right of freedom and discussion om that and every other subject not fi #4 to be embraced within the desigus of our orgenization. Wut inasmuch as the sabject has been forced upon us, we regacd the reoeal of the Missouri Compromiré 6 un infraction of the plighted faith of the naticn, occ that it should be restored, and if efforts to thut €nd ehould fail, Coegrons should refase to admit any State tolerating slavery, whica shall be formed out of Quy portion of tre terri! from which that iosticn ticn was excscded by that compromise. ‘The vote was taken upon the nasjority report, and { it weaved down by a very small majority—so light, iz fact, teat bid tre national mon refused to vote it would bave been adoped, Before the quee- tion waa finsily submitted to the Council, attempts were rade by Ashmead and his 3 to be beard, buc they were put down by mutlons of the previous question, and the vote was taken without even allowh g tLem the privilege to give the reasons for their yotee, Tbe minonty report was then adopted by a vote of 133 to 53. ving the ple for that it a m»jorit; of the Councils advereely to the epirit of the re: tly submit. A motion to |; table was lost by a very almost to Mr. Lamberton nent Harrisburg, resoiution substantially follows:— Here the hitherto covert treason of the negro fac- don ba the National Council waa op:nly avow- td, and tt was acarcely believed that the President, on account of tbe babversive character of tne reso- tation mapas, the consolidation of the Order, would allow it to be entertained for a single mo ment. Contrary to expectation, the President, being a fiend of the mejonty Uh ard a2 excellent Officer in other reepects~ allowed his prejadices to worp bis judgment, ard the motion was reosived the chair ard Isid before the Council. [Here it x for me to state that Mr. Tiffany, tne rogular esident of the State Counci', was absent, and his pla:e wea supplicd by Mr. cie.] The national men saw at once that if the resolution was not with- drawn, they couid not remain in the Coancil, 24, bi the act cf cntertaining such @ resolution, tt hat seceded from tue authority of the Nationai Council. Until jete at night on Wednesday, tte Natiocal men mede every ¢xertion to rvert av oven ru yture, apd ought to cast oil upon the troubled waters, bat te no avail. Tcetr motions to adjourn were | voted down, aod the rebellious majority, ander the vad of Governor Jcbnson, seeming devrmined to apcompiigh the outrage, @ considerable body of na- Moral men left the Counci', the few remaining de- termining to follow if the obnoxious resolution waa sdopted. The resolution was carried with cheers, a@d the treazon was copsnmsted. The rext day (Thusdey) the national men, em- ‘wrecing representatives from several convties, or- ed es the legitimate State Council of Perasyl is, appointing Joseph W. Hunsicher, of Mont- ry, # Presicent, and Horsce bene of Bucks, Exsetas |}. Poulson, of Philadelphia, secre . Jaccb Broom, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, id the following preamble and fewolntions, which were unanisously adopted:-— Whereas, Ibe National Council, at ite late seasion at , Philadel; eetablinbed ead promulgated ‘ine Piat- ere CaP roscisies of the Organization; and where- ¥ to the constitution and laws of the Order, ‘Council ie the eupreme head of the Order, and as euch i* eatitied to the respect and odedience of the subordinate branches thereof; and whereas, the anfortunate agitation of sectional matters within the said Netions! Council haa resulted ia the introdactioa of an aricle (Ai1.) to whieb there appears to be serious aad grave ob ections Ow the part of » portion of the wrder—therefore, Reeolved, That while we depreeate and the agitation in way manner of the anbject any other question of loeal or sectional conce: ry comsice a. 9 of the principles of the Am rican par as being incompatible with harmony, and destrno of that conoert of action which f= indispeneatle to the ba Fase of our nation at Ly hed its easy pronperity ; yet. nevertheless, our im; 4 sense of fal and subordination to the National Council. and devotion to the American cause, which we hol! to be para mount to ail other or sectional oonsiserntions, impel us to ratify, adopt and conirm the said platform ard princi - Resolved, That the minutes purporting to be the pro- @edivgs of the Mate Coune!l of 1% lvania, sob Meremdied ot /4ecing om the od inet, disclose the iact Of the cecesrion (rom the mational orzanistion of « Berge number Ci thore in attendance, who have repudi- ated the “otionnl Counell and disowned tts authority, gnd that therefore their entire proceedings are, in the opiaion of this State Council, Bereby repudiated and dieavowed, latform of the men will be adopted by @ Councils generally. The natioral members of tho Biate Cqupel' hare been forced into their pre- img, end are | OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Purtape.ruta, Jaly 6, 1565. Names of the Nattonal Delegares—What They Did— What They Intend To Do. The following are the gentlemen who left the Pepzsyivania State Council at Readiag when the resolution appointing # convention at Cinclanati on the Sth of Janaary, euperse?ing that ageed on by the Natioval Couneil at Philadelphia, was cuter Tematy foarte weed, Par ROS sere ee f These gestlemen were joined by the remsindor of the Philadelphia delegation—excepting five—ontse vext dey, os wellas by delegates from Borks and Carbou. Some thirty delegates were precent aad articipated in tbe formation of a State Cofhcil on paticral platform. This Council will be reong- nized by che Executive Commitee of Poiladeipnia, acd by all the Councils in faci, with perhaps two exceptiors. The minority in t-ese exceptions will orgenizve onder tre ‘ax Council. Tre feeling in vpaaimous in favor of the above seceders from a,dis- organizing end revolutionary bedy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Puitapeneata, Jaly 7, 1866. I notice a telegraphic despatch sent from Reading, stating that I bolted the Convention held there on the Sd ixat. I pronounce the sssertion false; and the writer knew it tobeso, I was in the convention ‘rcm ite commencement to its close, and never left it. The assertion, also, that the “Coanoil was per- fectly beemcnious in all its jage” in an far {rom trae as the former, The fact cannot be deni:d ‘that the convention was packed, and a man who did Rot ad free soil sentiments found little favor there. advocate of American principles who repudiased the subject of slavery, as baving no le- gitimate connection with the American organiza: tion, bad no voice in the deiberations of that body. ‘The despaten alluded to is invended to meanfacture pubiic sentiment. Hat let the people pause before they decide. E. Bocrson. NATIONAL AND STATE CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD, Massachusetts Know Something Convention, at Worvester, to morrow, July 10. 2 Seams Temperance Convention, at Marietta, wy 11. New York Aati Renters’ Convention, at Albany, July 1. Maveachusetts Know Nothing State Council, at Bostca, in August. New York Snow Nothisg Convention, at Syra- cure, Fept. 11. Marenchusetta Democratic State Convention, at Worcester, Sept. 5. | Mirsesota Territorial Convention, at St. Paul, duly 25. Wiscorsin Democratic Convention, at Madison, Avgust 29, New, York Democratic (soft shell) Convention, at Syracutre, Avgast 29, > Obie People’s Convention (free soll), at Colambas, uly 13. Wiscorsin iui Convention (ire soil), at Madison, Sept. 5. Georgia Scuthern Union Cnbernstorial Conven. tion, at Miliedreville, August 8. New York Democratic Convention (hard shell), at | Syracuse, Sept. 6, 4 Hiseeri Pro-Slavery Convention, at Lexiagton, iudy 12. New York Republicay Convention (free soi!), in Avgust, 1455. at Phuadelphia, February 22, 1856. Natioral Native Americon Convention, at Wil- mipgton, Delaware, February 22, 1656. Natioral Know Something Convention, at Baffa- lo, Jure 14, 1856. Notional Know Nothiog Council, at New York, Jane 6, 1856 | _ Notional Weman’s Rights Convention, at Cincin nati, Oct. 17 and 18. 113 § SENATOR WILSON REPUDIATED BY A RO- | CHESIER KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL. At a mecetirg of Council No, 66 in tae city of | Rochester, on the evening of the 2d inst., the w- ing reeolutions were unanimously adoyied, and crdered to be 3 Resolved, That Senator Wilson, im making an aboli- oy oom opie be wi American iy North to engaze ia s sec- tonal warfare on tbe constitu’ ol the South, stowed conclusively that the princi and objects of | the Amencan party were with bim at least but a second. ary consideration, and that he desired so far as uceeas would contribute to the advance ment of petronal ambition, and to further objects having no conrection with the American movement. Resolved, That we can have no conikience in or fellow ship with those who can rejolce over the defent of our brethren anc our cause, in sj section of the ovuntry, expecially when it sa achieved by the xworn enemies of our American prineiples, and the avowed enemies of all ameitoration to the poor slave. Reactved, That we look opom such men as the most dewcerous evemies to the Americon movement, and our pact es perience in this State teaches us that they ure not © be trusted citber aa truo friends of (reedom, or en- ener of foreign intluence. evolved, That in thus raising a false ‘enue on the very eve of that important el Wiison did mach to di- fent (he American tickot im Virvinis, and to aid ia the lection of Henry A. Wine, « Pletce and Douglas demo- erat, leader of the soutberp opposition to the American caurt. lesolved, That im thas making glad the hearts of | Reward and Hogher, Dougias and Pierce, itis apperent he | and they have & common object to sscomplivh, apd are worhing ms & wnit to effect « common end. | PLATPORM OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF CONNECTICUT. Ata State convention of the American party of | Corvecticut, held at Hartiord on the 25th ult., N. D. Sperry, Usq.,cf New Haven, President; Hezo- kiab Caiswold, of Hartford, avd Koos Hopkiva, of Navgetack, Vice Presidente; ard Geo. W. Rogers, ot Meriden, Secretery—afhter approving of the ac- tion of the Connecticut delegates at tue National it to commit the the American patty take issue, they promulgate the following ae their platform:— if 1. The maintenance of the Unien of the federal com- ed in the constitution; and « careful avvidance by | general govere ment of all interference with their rignta | by Jeginiative or executive scsicn, 2 Obedience to the constitution of the United “ates wr joey re jand. . A revialons we Tegulating ¢ tion aed ‘the settle ment of emigrants, and upqual! opposition | t& the trageaiesion tw our shores of criminals and pau 1 0 a enccal oben, 4+ Arad ia ovr eature! ts S. ibe support ' thove sopra wh only for political stations, he emt "iedretat or Giplomatic, vil OF ecclesiastical allegianca, al. | whe ber execut!ve, pan oo a ey reetly or rectly, to any foreign power, and Kimeflenon by bith, or “by Satcation wud { tee, antteJo or } National Know Nothing Presidential Convention, | tion speech in the city of New York, just on tho ove of | . YORK, WGOL u 1 a Snform the eee crag inte maeeat | eacily dheominutes tarcug out the bretaren. ‘The Apeswnn party of Georgie, baving womita ted the Hop. Garret Ardre +a as their oaud'cate for eae gn ey et ag Be yon ve sopport peop! eetting forth bar iy povarng the pa ty, ~ Americar of Mebit tohoi? » muse mo- tag meat elt eee wet te Sealy | ip bepelf of ¢ ¢ KrowNothings. On tae6tn ins. he epcke In Newport, Bowe of tre pasere in Maryland are tal eg very pees favor of @ union vf tae whigs ad demo my ‘or the purpose of defeatiog the Kaow No- ee A corresrondert trom Walker county, Gt, 4a} Sawvel is mekicg ecme fovt prints te this m: tainces regiou tn epit- of ali cpp sidon. The Krow Notniaga will huves graad rally in Bowon thie, Mcpday erevicg, Thetr Beate coarea- tien wili be beid to morrow Tuerdss, 10th inst, at Worcester, commenctrg at 10 o'ciock, A. Me At Mempiis, eon., the Kcow Nothiags have elected thetr whole teket. ‘The Lilinois Know Not in the 10ta inst. t acon the ‘The Ameri candidate for Jastire, in Cincin- uati,a few cays received 2,740 of 2,940 votes, ‘The rat onal cemcorsts of Cordand coacty qill meet at Corlacdvitic oa she 14th (nat, to elect dele. gates to the Notional Demouratic State Conventios, to meet at Syracuse to nomizate Susie officers, ‘The first great Stocktom demonstration in New Jerry took @% Bordentown on the 4th, worn eo hurd! und twenty five persors were preseat. An orstion was delivered by E. H Grandia, Esq. ‘The Legisiatoze of New Hamp-bire will adjourn on the 13ta alt, | Items trom Kansas. State Council meet on Isdelphia piatform,. GOV. MReDRR's BETES. Noteithstencing «1 tre disestwfsction this mya ie in Kaneas, he hes povttivery returned to the Territory in time for the mecting of be Legia- lature. Wenawa telegrapaic devuatch tne 0: day fiom Washington, stating that a» had been po rely notifier by Presicent Pore he was dis- ged, that a southern or Woe ern maa hai been cr would be appointed im his piace; bat, un- for‘unately, it seems can a 4 09 credited to eb be ment as Reecer does sense, in not turning hi! But what better can we expect from a tree soil P-e- sicent? It in to bo hoped ia 1856 aome one will be promoted to the P/esidential ohair who will have the wanlinces and indypeodence to discharge the duties of a President. without showing partiality to gard the wishes of the majority of the Reeder can never be an accey man in this Ter- mitory; his course has been arbitrary; the peo- pie will never be satisfied with bim. re sure pried that he so obstioately hangs on, when the aquatter pov would much rather sce hemp bung around bis neck. \ CONVENING OF THE LKOISLATURE. | sate tar a Ma nee on Mc next, ly. 3 s00n bave wholewcme laws wo doubt not. very few sboiition membere; so few, that oniy be able ta cast the minority vote ia ccm. The people of Kansas have been interest; they have acted, voted liks they will over remain so is oar sincerest ‘The; beve pobiy etocd up for the right of the Soa‘h aad the pro slavery couse. That everything looks fatr 0nd bright for Kanees to remaia a6 ee is, doubt, Whether the Emigrant Ald Socictios persist in sending their dupes bither rem: ecen; but few, very fow bave lately arri | Pemttory. We ore cf the opinion they have bec | discoussged, acd in all probability will make no further avtempt to abolition'ze us by strenaons ef- forte, but wil allow the people of the East and North the right, the privilege to judas and act for themielvee, There are come freo soil avd have come among us without the aid or know- ledge ct this degererated and contemptible class of ro of toe acecrganizers of the Usion—tne fovea of a MORE SOLDIRBS YOR NEW MEXICO. A compary cf one hundred men arrived ou the stesmer Jas. H. Lucas at Fort Leayenworto, on Wedueeday last, destined for New Mex:co, under commend of Lieut. M. I. Davia. This ig only a Je bert tbe fall command. There will be five andred in ali, belonging to the Sd intantry, 2d ar- tillery and lst cragoons. tion mantioned tomand privates by om then an offiser was sown this company by thelr Lieutenant. veral of the men were sick, and be attended to Ton aars "HP gry oa oad clan on beard, g to us of Lent. Davie—it proves him to be a soldier and & gentleman. Allen B, Hozar8, editor of the Kansas Pioneer, is ap as ’ (pro-slevery) candidate for dele- gate to Congress. Regatta on Skaneateles Lake. The twelfth aancal mp yy the Gkaneateles Yacht Club tock place on the 4th inst. The race re vulted as follows :— 2 houre tee. The first prive was $40; second, $25; third, #15. The distance ran was abut sixteen miles. In the afternoon, a tecond race for & of 925 came off. Four boats Blue Ball, Emma, Irland Queen and Tempest. The boats started in a heavy routh wind, wbich soon turned to violent thunder equalls trom the northwest. During .the #torm, the boats exhibited one of tue finest sights ever witneseed in boat milling on thelaks. the beats stood it well, and came out of it ali gee aad tight. ‘ihe wind then fell to a slight south wiad, fiving the advantage to the boot wits the most sal’. For neaily the dim-ance of txe first time round the stoke boats, the Blue Bell and island Qacen kept | close to cacn other; but owing to the I'gat wind,a.d the prest ac ventoge in canvers, the Bine Bel) tok the lead, which ahe kept anti: the eud oc the race, Wining the $25 eatthqusle which bap come to our knowledge, i# 2 alnk- thin the yard of the turning Stiter, om Frederick tr no knowledge was had of any break in the yard, but op the feilowirg morning it was Cixcovered that there was a bole about twelve nob en jameter, though larger below, and about fif deep | | | The Raltimere American save the ouly effect ot the | } ing ot the ment of Mr J fore the eertk« men's | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Convention in Pritacelpbia, and dec’aring tue ne | cessity of making aniform the priaciples apon which | MONEY HARKET. Senpay, July 8-4 PM. At the close of the st®bk market yesterday the current value of ail classes of secarities was about as high as at avy previous period this year. There is not 80 mach speculation going on a4 we have bere tofore noticed, but the disposition to buy continuss siropg, and the steady demand from outsiders, for investment, keeps prices up. Money {a «9 abundant that stocks cao be hypothecated upon the most favo- rable terms. All apprebensions relative to the move- ments of the banks bave disappeared, and it is hard- ly possible for any serioun pauic to occur. There is #o much capital controled by individaals that in the trainiog— the refection of All persoss in the and | event of the stock speculators inside of our banking proper exercise a8 vil righ’ instiotions, takin; into their heads ee enjoyment of te thelr relurlons oplalens ledenen i pda of vdeedlaraetr ; stocks, money coul © The common schocia of the State free to all, with. | outwide, at most reasonable Tater, This would draw ont Olatinetion of creed or part; mrictly guard 7 | Trem sil iniuencea tbat ould give thom a dememien, | €OWR the deposita, and vorlondly reduce that de | tows! oF partisan character, the use of the Mom m partment in our Wall street inwtitations. There was Stelonion 7m 8d opposition to all etvempte for it | 5 time, not many years ago, when the banks 7. Protection of American indi ana a | op ppescmentarene eet | anata ano | _ 5. The enconditional restorntion of the Missouri com. | , ; 4 } Promina and the a¢mission of Kamsas and Nebraska into ae ha there i# any esierar ne ste wad nt col in prices. Some stocks are 7 well %. Opposition to the extension of ala te wresery, aod the exianan of slavery ‘ietafrom a jeilated. Several of the regular dividend paying . Protection on @ general go nt | railroad stocks are selling for more than they are by armed ‘1 , te the people rere i the foe exeecte of Ue right ot satage an pment Blad a# money com to the principles embodied in the Declaration of Inde. \o tonehadigeig bad than in that class of securities. [tis Persivic that @ revival of busineva aad the moring ofour immenre crops may create « demand for Money that would draw it from stock investments. ‘Will rule for securities, but the depreciation will be only temporary. There were no shipmenta of mperte from this port leat week. The steamship Prometheus is reported at New Oricans, by telrgrash, with sixteen dupe inter news from California, The mining sscounte sre ould to be very encooraging. Large shipmsats Of specie are revorted. The two meamers of the ‘¥eth A Jnme from Gag Frandeco wil! probably HERALD, MONDAY, JULY. 9, 1866. i:es ‘a, and the State Convention at Mon'gomery. | Hon. Gsrrett Dovis ie on the atamp in Kentacky | (From the Kichapoo City (Kansas) Pioneer, June 27.) | Governor Reeder or Governor @yb>dy else, bat re- | people. Emma....... . 2hours 8 minutes, | Tempet....... - «2 hours 94 minutes, Teland Qaeen .. ée «. «2 hours 16 minates. Biue Bell.............. . 23 mina If such a state of things is realized, lower prices | ) te | titog down coe and » balf mi tion of dollars tm gold on freight. We can calcule’s op eacther half mit lica tz the hande of peseengere in gold and drafts. Me. Aibert H. Niociay’s reguier eemi-week y auc | tlon sale of stocks and bonds will take pleco oa Monday next, at 124 o'clock, ot the Merohauta’ Ex- obsoge. The trustees of the lete Utica and Schenectady Rall- s00d Compsny, boving, pursusnt to thwir circular of the Mb of June inet, dis; at pablic auction of the secu- ritkes Lela ty them, have deciered a dtviderd of nine per cent ca the emount of the late capital stoca of the com- peD>, payable on the 17th day of July ‘The Méredsnts’ Baza of Alnany bas Aeclared a smi sopusl divicesd of four per cent; the Obie Life loen- repce oud [rust Company, ® semi-ancusl dividens of four pee cent: the Purpalact Ineursacs Compeny of Bt. Lou's, a eem- anneal dividend of five per cont. A Olvirepo ot four dollars per spare on the old stock of the Bavk of Hartford County, together with the in- terret cue ca the new stock, naa bern declared payable oc cmand. The Charter Oak Bene pave deciared a di- videud of five per cent om the origine) ospital of the bane, entra @ viden¢ of five por ceat from the |, paseble on the 10th fort The Cosaecti- Bansing Company have declared @ “ivideat of fowr per cent, peyableon oamand Toe ‘tme Ineurance Cow pany of Hart‘ord bave ceclare? a semi-enauel ¢iui- Cenc cf & per cent, payable on cemand. Toey bave now | teeerve of over te five per cont band The Conrectic. ¢ Fire I ce Company bave m.de a divi: dere of tive per cont, ard have called aa instalment of twenty five p rcent | This tnatalment ix called to coer ply with the breil ensctments cf other States in regard to foreign insurance compan és, ‘The receipts om the Miiwankie and Miesissipp Ratio for the month of Jane, jast passed, compare a tollows wita these cf the aacce month Las} year: — Micwacuue Axo Mississiet Rarceoan, 1866. $21,682 11 3004 47 TORAL,. 2... eee ee es ee eee oG45,262 21 $65,123 68 —Siho wirg an increase for Jane of the present year, of 619,876 57, or cver 40 per cent. For the first s x montos of the present year the €arnings thus compare with these of last year: ~ $256,784 01 —Ine ense for the first atx months of 1955, $90 - 222 54, or nbout 46 percent result beyond tho expecta iona cf the most sanguine friends of the road, theugh far below what may safely be counted | Upon inthe first s\x montha after the road shall | have been pushed through to the Mississippi. The | prospect of this long wished for consummation | daily prigttors. ‘The read {a now all uoder con- tract to the Mississippi. The entire gredirg and bridging will be dong within the present year. The | Company's new issue of bonds, secured by a mort- gage upon the roid, apd payment provided bya | sinking furd of $50,000 per annum, will give them | the means of purchasing the iron and tne equip- | ment for the Western Division, aud completing and opening the road to the Mississippi, long before the | next year shall bave run its course. ‘The Wyoming coal trade this season, up to the | 20th cf Juce, amounted to 123,277 tons. The ca! treds in the aggregate is considerably behind what the consumption requi-ea. ‘The amount of new bonds subscribed for on the exchorge movement of the Vermont and Maasacha- setts Railrosd Compwy promises to be eatirely eu cersful; the gum already signed for foots up to over ha't 9 million of dollars, and additional signs. tures are obteined every day. + The enthracie coal trade, by the last reports, shows a large business, though not quite so large as tho exhibit made last week. By the three lines the amount brought down for the woek reaches 117,41 tops, acd for the seeson 2,016,969 tons. The ship. ments on the Schuylkill Navigution were, for the week ending on Thursday, 2483 tons. The amount trassported on the Reading Railroad for the week ending on Tharsday was 42.861 tons, and for the | year to that time. 1,147,275 tons, sgainat 1,006,986 to same time Isat year. The coal shipments from tbe Lehigh, for the week ending with Satarday last, ‘were 60,097, against 42,686 tons for the correspond ing week last year; for the season, 461,586 toms against 390,335 tons to same time last year. Ship- mets for the present week willbe very materially reduced by the interruption to the navigation of the Delawaro division of the Pennsylvania Canal, from the tumbling down of the Durham aqueduct. ‘The weekly shipments of coal from Hi:bmond, the depot of the Reading Railroad Company, are com siderably lest than the receipts at that place, which shows that there must be an accumulation. We estimate the accumulation, up to this time, at about | fifty thousand tons. PMENTS OY COAL FROM RicHMOND, Week Bading June i, 1865, 1 189 Newport, R. ¥ : Pa Cambrvige, caandien, NI on i t.. Yuil Tyver, Maas.,... Yoliy Landing, it, I. Franbfort, Va. Vreceried ebury Glen Cove, 1. Gowrepus, N. ¥ Hiertiore, Ot., Herw ch Mass, Haverstraw, N hpgh Holme Haosoa, 8. Y Sorsey City, S Lyra, Mase Wemarot Marcus ff Sag Harvor, LT sen Francisco, Sng & ng N. ¥. Yonsers, \. Total...... TAL For neasoo. 140 Lawt your...) | New Brvpewick, NJ. 200 | ‘The annexed statemont exbibita the qoantity } and value of meschandise experted from this port during the week ending ani incladiag Friday, July 6th, 1965, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place: ~ Commencn oF Tne Powe ov Naw Your—Weexty Error VERY OL. | Cotten, be...6,961 $291 043 Woollen. ca. 15 $072 - 102,003 190,065 Shum, bales, 12 ou J Fratic, tous, 206 3,070 Rage, bales 6 ary Paves. .,...6,000 400 Sp turp! Mm sun Steel scrape... 4 “sn Tamp. grass. 00 wo | «+ 8016,011 | Bhompege bbe, s100 Charcosibie. 10 21M Chl eae, bee, 00 2,48 Coeere, iba 06,204 6,415 Copper, loa 18,000 i) 240 Piaven....... 46 Topaceo Ihe 35,507 Total.. oLamow 917,900 Chek, bee, a os | 8 1400 Woodware (e, 97 an | 21,964 Lewther tales, 6 Iti 1128 oes L6Ts 34am ' 2,761 Heads, bha 9 ey 9,6b0 | 100 Total ' navn | | 9A Velntings, «+. & $5,200 ce Herdware bre 18 aoe Bowes, ibe 400 (1,010 ‘ Yotashee.bole 123 | Piles Ralsineche. OH Lge | Quer. care. ‘ 4 | 5 4 Covten gin i ww 50 $ 40 re 2% | Copper Thwtee 44 ot Vh abe, tb 66 064 oo ee 51a | } dies Tohecco, Bh. 6) $5,599 Maborssy ... 4 $1,08% name 2 6 Meswte, gs im j rad | Bret, bie ~ O7R0 bare { Perk, bee w Mer Vom... | Value of merebeptiog put | Valo of ory gout | ssf : : 3 elt pn 1,448 188 Hrles .. a Rum, bola... 200 2,818 Str'wgoodsse 2 Wh, pone, los. 2,025 640 Logwood,toas “2: Total....... Peers eremereenscn te eeee BRITU NOKTH AMERICAN COLO: ur, Dbis..2,410 20,780 Rice, Bhas 10 7,380 Bugar, bols, Rye ft Fle Cor: $s Clowing, ca. Ryeflour, bola 16 Tobacco, Ina, 005 oR. Candler, bra, 90 as 8 Canvesa, R.. 18 Dried frait... 12 R. goods,ce 15 6 2,8TT Macbii yee D1 40 88-55% le “4 F Paint, os on td Furniture, pk 110 ame OR nanan ahs Aihe ssahnaiess cadnaying*hany ad 962,577 rma. 9675 Books, be... 1 652 Piatola, cn... #0 61,387 Sp. turp, bbla. 60 Power, bye. 1,600 bs... 860 {090 1 640 925,200 | 0 8 on ¥; 1,500 che O67 Cracknrs, tos. 60 1 Woodware, dy 143 2,009 Picketa, bain. 950 4,909 Lamver, ft. 70,712 3,000 Other articles’ — ; Toth... oe... 85,707 Value of mdse, exported during the week...$1,204,071 The fol'owing is a comparative statement of the valno of exporta from the commezcemont of the year to July 5: x0 ‘ ‘947,513 Total... 920,066, 218 Net decrease to July 6, 1865.... We notice an active outward movement in cotton acd com. There has been some activity ia provi- sions for shipment. We are about ontering upon a more sctive exporting season, when our weekly re- turns will compare more favorably with oar importa- Prices for breadstuffs will, we trust, fall off #0 that | we can exoort largely, or at all events to an extent such as we bave heretofore averaged. ‘The quantity and value of certain articles other than foreign dry g ode, imported into this district during the week ending Friday, Jaly (th, were as follows: — Commence ov tee Pont oy New Youn—Wraxry tx- Pts, Value. 2 600 ed ® Sos ) Matches...... 10 ue Mantard...., 140 a t Lesther..... Theo's & shows Paws, 0 2 Dernaed wikia "129 Unereseetéo. - BER ve 6,089 Metsigcots.. 10 buttons 1 139 Copper b | Draee— Percun capa, 1 O17 Sheathing oh Culery 1,610 Hare ware : be «1100 Gane 207% Coster ot Le 1,986 Irom, tons ..1 wwe Cr, terter.... 10 2,101 Mig, one } Copnite, .... #8 LORS Sheet | Gum Herb... 97 1.208 Bailrond | fo wn 4a6o7 sles inden, 12 4T Wire | Lie. paste... £0 Oplem... + ‘ Persien tor. 42 Peruy bark. 0s Milver ware Old wetal.... Marve ne 10" Dried fratt Ontrom,.. “% ° am View i» a Ocner artes ; E BS é were sees ~y p tor vate time ‘Total import. adusevvsese nw ‘The principal tems of import during the week were an follows — Coffee, $221,07; madder, $55 Als. andreewd ekine, §119005; irom, WU Awl, eael, 265 012; tip, OTF 126; wuger, 1001 042; aces and peper, 49190. Tt will be seem thet abon! coe half of the importation ef general merchandine wae in tee above reamed artcin of greere sod cocemary. cuner pe ¢n. 2100 | tions. Assocn as our new crops come to market, | | Sore n1scao ESE i 66 60 New Grk i Oo..68 1000 99 200 Gard’r Gd M’e bt § 19400 1% 300 to * 2000 ov 0 de 11000 1% 60Can'oe Co. . one 1 =162N ¥ Om BR. 10 10000 66 140 do... wt _ 00 wo 10 0 ev & Pitta’g 9000 Exle 6% Lo do. 6 (6009 hate « 92% 260 Brie RR. bag Straten, fs os By Moe me ne toro mn 8ox 300 de 0 62 Bom 160 do..,...bo BRN 6K 76 do Sie by 10 Beating o 103 WO... ONG do 3 06% do 10 Oy do + % do ob, do ,....4d0 we 4B id be one ak 4 ioe 640 18% wu, 206 40)!" b8o ONS 100 Cleve A'lol RRas 08 oak 16 0BSg. hh ON oth oe a do..,. 2ON W& lisrteanRn ie HOAKD, LO phaCumblICo ade 90: se GNY CooBh. 1 ig | 12000 1A Gon BR oda. 9000 do... ..bo0 bee oheeae deeegeled CITY TRAD“ REPORT, Sarvnpar, July TO P.M. Asvog,—The market wax quiet and ales unimportant, | The stock of pots amounted to 1,505 bbis. and 141 bike peazin, Total, 1,080 bbls, sea ey Sar aera Ee eats embraced about 7,000 te to aad choice 9 25; extra $10 76.0 $14 76. Canadian firm; sales 1,40 bois, 90 76 aod $10 76 for the whole range. Southere wean. changed; rales 600 to 700 bble, wt $10 25 to $10 16 fer commen to good brands, and th 0 Sites ont ler males 0 Doses, me ‘opened at 90, an the highest figure for youd ic com. Rye wee ob nalew of only 400 prt atst of tur . and 10,000 busbela Western mixed wore settle! by com- | treet at Me 6,000 ¢o. @o., deliverable in August, attic, Oata—Two or three cargoes of Chisge were | cold at O%e,, while “tate waa soll at O06 Corr —' market was quist and dui. bye a Favanilla were sola at p.t.; avoat 150 9 200 do. of | at 1Cc., and w cargo of 1,100 bags Ft. Dewinge for ex port at'p. t aad 00 do. for home une at OM Corton, — The rales embraced 600 « 600 yer | | at about Ne. Ceclive since tho receipt of the @ bews. There were few or uo sllers under lee. fer | middiing uplands, while buyers were offesiog from lee den! of cutton o6tert if were token abot or! about 16,000 busbels of corn at by de i,m bulk and bags. Rates to other ports wore light, ond ab wochsnged quotations Hay timall pales were making at & quiet, w 5, wards beled at GLH) 4,000 bushels yellow soid at (64, Na $l 06, ‘ 1. Prones were quiet, and [sgl uochanged waont —The market waa fre, with sales of OOD bia., iweluding new mera, ot SLU 25 1 1° foe old, and B16 07 BB16 60 ter oy was in fair comand, and the market firm sales of 200 0 000 bola. were mace at 6 76 2 680 26 tor country , aad S11 a $10 for do, ead Sh ow $16 for Chicago repacked. Bacon was dull’ Out ments ~ About 200 packages were sold at Tir. 0 fe. for eboulters, and Vic & 10\\c for beams, Sales of free new cheere were made for export at 9 uller was | one Theu was dull and nominal, | gq ttuine ware gale wtth sale of 240 9 410 bids. Cube muncevade at Sie. AGC. @ Ahir. ‘Tonaceo,-—taies of 30 bisse, Nemtuaky wore made at | 16%e , amd 20 bexes Obio seed leaf at | Winkie’. —Bales of 200 « 300 | and prisos at 400 ’ | tm the otty | Mom, 104 7 Adulte, 137; Ameuriem ef the ApOpleRy sc. ov Atphyeia, (ates Tieeding trom Lain, disease of ” Bronchitia,...... T Sourned oF ecabiod! . | Caneer (hard) 1 Cancer of the wore 1 Canually Yy be 1 Camualien, by fo Comunity, by refroud Inflammation of eps... 2 Comaity, by Ipflecomation of etomech Chiorods... firuomation of Uhreat.. ¢ Cho ere inian Im tosenscoption of inte Cirrhests of Lever. f soos 3 Cove (leat) (deity a | Congestion of bowels ry setees @ Conger ea of brain. Malformation of seme 1 Congestion of brein from — Hlaliormation of beart.. 3 ‘ sitormetion of throat 1 Marnemos, io amtile Monsles...,., aT 2 Wage » Por Meuriay ogee Premature birth Kheomatemn Nenalleor . oe ‘otteniag of ete mad byrae we Droyey tm the head Drowned ‘ Tooth ine Uicermiom of bo eats Uni cowa, not sated Cnxmown to the jary Htomach, bowels, amt ber Cagrtire ergeastta rau wat aad gee Heort end Woot venale 16 Langs, Croat, dee 1084 ‘ Vormown (rmary orgeas |, and eruptive a ‘Total. . . te geee . tee A which twenty Ove @ere from vileat couse. 9 to WO years... 44 Wo WO yours. wu ve 70 years... 70 we years... .. 5 My Wo 9 youre, Vakeowe, 19. | bis ' 1