The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1855, Page 8

8 THE SOFT SHELL DEMOCRATIC FUSION SCHEME. Opinions of the Marcy and Van Buren Journals. From the Coopers(own Journal (Van 11 tne shen the “administration sustained Gov. Reed bility will be ina ve t de; to this bors The. whiga and their ‘Ttateral allies as is well known, aro striving to cover up the true issue ing e 4.40 keep from pub- pursued. They hop~ te co'so ees an ex- citement on N¢ anit Ravnoe ira if the y aid Temov: 30¥. Reedert We think 10 denporat will deny it. \ [From the Buffalo opablic (Van Buren).) \ ‘We were willing, last yedr, in view of the fact that the administration had ‘doje some good well as some bad things, consider the account balanced, and to say nothing about it. We were then overrakd. Now, we demand a clear and une- ‘al ression of the democratic (free soil) sen- ent. The couseles sud shameful removal of Gov. Reeder at the biidin of the slave power, is the feather which has broken the back of the democratic party beta hy and it can 8 the rt ion no longer. © loud may ro) and the nt it can aly be done by burden which has been disas- vee long and weary years. It if not, let the consequences One thing is certain, and politician who identifies himself with the pre ministration, and either }pproves of or acquiesves in its concessions to the Bave power, never need look, even during a lifetime, fora resurrection. {rom the N. ¥. Evening Post, (Van Buren).] Wel the democracy of New York will not be drummed like bees by th’ ‘in pan clamor of State finances, into the hive which has been placed for them Ly aclique of federal dependents who natur- ally desire nothing so much now as silence upon federal questions. Vhile us} its for the succession are hatching their Presidential eggs in southern sands, it may he very convenient to have the attention of the north- ern people diverted to some other object, bat that trick is worn out. It as succeeded twice, it will not succeed again. There can be but one leading issue in the next election in this Siate, and that will be on the approval or disapproval of the course of the ad- ministration in Kansas. A}! other questions must be only incidental end subordinate. Silence upon that Sabject is approval, and approval will be destraction. [From the Oswego Gazette, (Marcy).J our perer’ of last week contained the amnounce- ment that Gov. Reeder, of Kansas, had been super- seded in office by the appointment of Gen. Dawson, of Peunsylvania. The cau emigaes for the change is the participation of Gov. R. in heavy land fa tions in the Terr in violation of the rales of the department, which, together wich, his manifest un- fitness for the responsibilities of the place, as shown. by his timid, vacillating and cont ory course since the Territorial Legislature convened, most clearly furnizhed a good and sufficient ground for removal, {rom the Chatanque Romocrat (Van Bucen).} What the Demacratic Convention. will do we are unable to say. We hope it will act wisely, and give the ;cogle of the Empire Stale a ticket that honest Men can support, and not one composedot milk and water men, who are still willing to cring@and truckle to the slave oligarchy for the purpose'of securing place and power. * : We hope it will not put forth a’ string of reaolu- tions defining the Pech of iis members upon eve- conceivable subject, !rom the extermination of ada thistles up to the annexation of the Fejce Islands, except the very one the peopie wish to hear about. If bed they may expect “a dance.” The democracy of ‘New York, tliat is—the masses—have no idea of ignoring the slavery question for the sake of union or success, and will never consent to si- i ce. We should like to fight one more hattle for the ‘ood old democratie party, stuuding upon the plat- form of human rights and the equality of man. But this consummation, so devoutly to be desired, we do uot expect; we fear the ai: the politician will prevaii over that of the philanthropist, and that policy more than right will govern its tion union for the spoils, and not for princi; the result of their deliberations —that the the Know Nothings will enter more largely into the rit of their arrangements than the emancipatioa of the ensiaved and oppressed. * Believing this, we tarn, not without some hope, call for a “Republican Convention.” There is not @ word or eyllable in that “call” that we do not most heartily endorse. We believe it reflects the kentiment of a large majority of the pevple ot this Mate, and of the whole Nor ind West. {From whe Angelica Re Marey).] ‘There are many acts in the »dministration of Cen. Pierce that we admire, and there are others which we caunot and do not approve, and prominent among these is his course in npliolding and sustaining the Nebravka-Kansas swindle from beginving to end— from the endorvement of the repeal of the Missouri compromise to the removal of Gov. Reeder. We can but think that if tho counsels of bis Secretary of State had been listened to, instead of those of Jeff. Davis, a different state of things would have p vailed, and al) agitation of the “vexed questi relative to the “peculiar institution” wonld have ceased. The Secretary of State was absent when this last act of madness on the part of Gen. Pierce was per- petratcd, and we have no dont his preseace at his post would have shown 2 different result. it is, he President either does not desire a party in the Btgie of New York or Pe: va Yargely npon their Apparent endorsement of the mol > cracy of the Mis- + Souri bandits who have overrun the Territory of Kansae and converted it to slavery. The deed hav- ing been done, the party in this State are placed in the uncomfortable fix ‘of either giving fie “fire. brand” a silent go by or an eudorvement, either of which is equally fatal in onr judgment. It is a fire- « brand in the party which i scarcely be tolerated, not to say “acquiesced in. {From the Ontario Messeoger (Van Baren).] The remedy is equally apparent. Let us insist i) @ return to the Republican tack ; that the an- Cent landmarks of democracy be restored; that the } olicy and duty of the national government, in ac- cordance with the declared objects of constitu- tuum, “ to secure the ble-sings of libert, be again ftonestly recognized and carried into effect by prohi- one élavery in the territories. If this be dome by the democratic party, its re-organization and tri ae success must follow of course, and the en- during prosperity and glory of a free government and a iree and bappy people be thereby assured. {From the Cayuga New Era (Van Boren). ) We regret the act (the renioval of Reeder). Had there been abundant canse for the removal of the Governor, yet sarely gond sense required that the re- moval should be deter dd We fear that this act will, as will the Jate decision of Judge Kane in the cave of Philadelphia, prove the worst thing for slavery that could happen. In our humble judg- ment every -uovess of slavery at this time is the keen blade which is soon to draw the heart's blood from the culiar institution, [very success of slavery at this day is worse to it than’ a thousand discom- Atures. Nothing move any ely irritates the free Btates and hurries the question of slavery to accision of a mighty sectional way than any of the slightest pen Alco itachieves in these times. ‘The policy of is fatal. Mensnres of sar- render, even a partial, might stay the brewing storm a it 80 surcly as night follows day, BO stance or defiance will speedily planie as into that dread vortex of sectional war which At is thus vainly hoped toescape. * * © ew & * * * * It is palpable that if our Stare Coa. vention does not faithfully meet and discharge all the tremendous bilities which will inevitably it, nt conventional or indi y effort will be fatile. The mission ot that convention is momentoas, sublime, yet who Shall say how doubtful aud difficult’ ‘Upon deliberations and achievements even now detiui hinges the real weal or woe of the Moeratic family. Of what transcen ramount importance, then ia it ids fn the country towns With © concern eqnal to its You es ea duty to perform wh. "on the performance of that daty b * fortanes and misfortune pti Ric Bog ty or ignominy which democracy is destined to verience, Yours is the duty ot designating the idle who shall represent’ you in the District ion. ‘This duty you are to perform at home rict or town cancuses. Here the unbias iment of democrata mast find ox ihe men whom Dow t | our immediately indulge it absorbing magnitude, ich is imperative, aud NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1855. bat iy of the cion that they may entertain a Tascing cae ty the fruits of “fusion” with that \tion—are laboring with much zeal to influeuce convention to forget all. the more important questions of State politics, and to aid the scheme of the whig mai in aboli the North. It as well be known at once the democracy of New York will not lend itself to any such purpose. ‘The Hon. D.§, Dickinson on Know Nothing- (From the, N. ¥. Daily News—bard phell.} _ Some jonths since Mr. C. E. Dyke, editor of a suistrat 1 Tallahassee, had bee: the free soil and soft press, from the Union Sov ak to Mr. Ligne ot ns, We know not; but we presume tended to credit them, and that he was to write to Mr, Dickinson in pursuance a! of the oe, ante i a ever, responded prom| ies, a letter addressed to the interrogator. y we have said, was about two months ago. bas been done with the letter aince the world does not know. Whether it has made the journey from Tallahassee to Washington, and from Washi to Old Point Comfort, and from Old Point Comfort back to Tallahassee again, belore itted to see the light, is a matter upon which we may sur- mise, but can form no definite decision. Our opi- nion, however, is that the delay this letter has met with hag not been without its object. The interim has been busily employed by the Van Buren and Marcy presses in New York, and by the Washington Union, Charleston Mercury, and other allies of free soilism in the South, in Serine aoe Mr. Dickinson a complicity with Know Not ngigm, which his letter, in the hands of the minions of the administration, has been suppresaed to give plausi- bility to. Such honorable tactics are not unusual in the free soil councils. Mr. Dyke, in the Tallahassee Floridian and Journal ‘of the 4tl inst., at last gives what purports to be Mr. Dickinsoit’s letter, to his readers. Probably because he has little room left in his paper on ac- count of the publication of a very long government advertisement, he carefully cuts off the date, which should be at Albany, June, 1855. He also, doubt- legs for the same reason, withholds his own letter of interrogation to Mr. Dickinson. And, in remarka- ble contradistinction to the excessive admiration and persoual attachment he has, in his correspon- dence with Mr. Dickinson, frequently expressed to- wards that gentleman, he accom; the publica- tion with abusive remarks, (; ly sent on to him, my in as Comiort,) as unfair as they are untrae:— LETTER FROM THE HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON ON KNOW NOTHINGISM. [The follqwing letter, first published in the Talla- hassee Floridian and Journal of August 4, was written in June, 1854.—Eds. N. ¥. Daily News,] My Drar Sim :—-On my return to my residence a few days since, from a professional peeeeueat abroad, I found your favor of a late date inquiring for my views touching the principles of the “Ameri- can” or “Know Nothing” organization. Before I found time to answer I was hurried to this place to attend the Court of Appeals, now in session, where the business in which I am engaged affords little time or o pony for correspondemce. I will, how- ever, as [have no concealments apon public ques- tions, borrow a moment from my pressing duties to gay quite hastily, that I have no knowledge concern- ing the Order to which you allude, except such as is acquired from publications purporting to give in- formation upoo the subject, and must therefore con- fine myself to such points asare einbraced within this range. Itis generally understood and conceded to be a secret society or organization, designed to act litically in the contests of the day. Of this secret feature I entirely aiappreres and am unable to un- derstand by what necessity, real or supposed, it was dictated, or upon what principle it can be justified. Free public discussion and open action on all public affairs are eeventia! to the health—nay, to the vers existence—of popular liberty; and the day which Hinds the public mind reconciled to the secret move- ments of political parties will find us far on our way to the slavery of despotism. If good men may meet in seeret for good purposes, we can have no as- iracce that bad men, under the same plansible ex- terior, will not secretly sap the foundation of public virtue. Whether Iam in favor of their platform upon the uestion of domestic slavery must depend apon what it is: or rather, whether they are in favor of mine, If their platform is to be regarded as includiug, ap- helding or justifying such political monstrosities as the “personal liberty bill,” recently passed into e law by the Massechusetts Legislature over the veto of Governor Garduer, then } pronounce it treason of the deepest dye—treason, rank, anblushing and brazen—dererving ef public reprehension and cou- diga punishment. If upon tha subject their plat- form conforms to resolutions recently published, purporting to be the voice of a majority of the con- vention asvembied at Philadelphia, it is in substance the same upon which I have stood for years—upon which I did not enter without counting the conse- quences, and which } intend to relinquish only with life. 1 have not now these resolutions before me, but as I recollect them, J approve them in substance as sound national doctrine. I ignore no part of the federal constitution, either in (heory or in practice, to court the popular caprices of the moment, to gain mublic station, or to minister to the necessities or in- Tmities of those in Pee Nor can I distrast the soundness of principles approved upon full con- sideration under a high sense of duty, cause others may choose to adopt and embrace them. 1 cannot believe that any good can be accomplish- ed be waking the birthplace a text of fidelity or merit. Jt does not accord with, but is at war with the genius of our inatitntions. That abuses have heen practiced by the appointment of foreigners to places of trust, before suificiently fumiliar with our constitution, laws, and social aystem, or to which, from circumetances, they were unsuited, is probable. This, however, ia in some respects commun to native 98 weil as naturalized citizens, and arises not from a defective system, but from its erroneous adminis. tration. It is in both reapects the natnral result of placing in the hands of the incompetent the distri- nation of public patronage. Upon the subject of naturalized citizens I have been governed hy considerations of justice and duty, and have designed to observe the spirit of my coun- try’s constitution. When members of Congress en- gaged ina steeple chase, to see who eee oo earliest, give most, and vote loudest, to feed sufter- ing Ireland from the federal treasury, a few years since, not finding any warrant for such proceedings L voted against it, und let public clamor exhaust iteelf upon my head in denunciations. When [ learned that the foreigner who had in govd faith de- clared his intentions of citizenship, by setting his foot upon a foreign shore in case of py ag without id intention of remaining abroad, lost the benefit of his proceedings, I introduced and pro- cured the passage of a bill to redress the grievauce. These principles have governed my pablic condact, and now gnide my opinions. The constitation, ad- ministered in its true spirit, ig, in my judgment, sufficient for the protection of all, whether native or natnralized, and for the redress of all political evils which can be reached by human government. T have the honor to be, your friend and servant, D. 8. Dickinson. Cwannes BE. Dyxe, Esq., Editor Floridian and Journal. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon, Judge Cowles. NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD 1 "6. 14.— Wetmore and Others TRY “ y upied the Conrt some weeks in taking testimony ond hearing the arguments of counsel, the Jndge rendered an elabo- rate decision this morning, directing that the tem- porary injanction be so jar made perpetval as to restrain the defendants from constructing the line southerly of Cortlandt and Duane streets. In all ether respects the injunction is dissolved. United States Commissioner's Court, Before Joseph Bridgham. CHARGE OF PITTING OUT A SLAVER. Ava. 14—Manual Echevine was charged with itting out the eebooner Mary Jane Peck, in March, .1554, for the purpose of the slave trade. Held to bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Heavrn or Ansot Lawnexone-The Boston Herald of yesterday, says:—Last evening Mr. Law- renee was in a more comfortable condition than at any time daring the day, and he bad rallied so much probable he would live He took some nourishment in Jock wax sleeping qnictly that hi. physicians thonzht it through the night. . the evening, and at ten o'e! and easily. ready written, along with the “reef from Old Point_ Our Plattsburg Correspondence. Puarresune, N. Y., Auguat 10, 1855. Eocape of Prisoners—Two Old Ones Out and two New Ones In—Scene in Court—Chaffering for a Fee—Filial Affection—Captain Lot Chamberlin —The Weather and the Crops—Destructive Frost. Three prisoners escaped from the jail in thia town last night. One of them was recaptured this morn- ing. The others are still at liberty. Two young men residing in the village were ar- rested this forenoon, and brought before a magis- trate, charged with unlocking the door of the jail and aiding in the pe of the prisoners. They pleaded not guilty. An interesting scene now oc- curred. A pretty good looking, sharp-eyed lawyer, who was present, was solicited by one of the accused men to act as his counsel, He refused to do so un- less his fee (five dollars) should be paid or secured in advance. One of the grounds on which he put his declination was quite touching. “ I have defended men enough,” said he, “and got them off, when I knew they were guilty, for nothing. Iwill not de- fend any more unless I can have something secured inadvance.”” Thus he commenced; then came the pathos: “My old father,” he continued, “ is very } tow, lying at the very point of death, and I want to go and see him, unless 1 can be paid for staying here.” At this jancture a friend of the anxious de- fendant offered to pay one dollar. “ Ill work for you,” said the lawyer, addressing this man, who ap- peared to be known to him, “ for three dollars. I am willing to forego my duty to my sick father if I can have three dollars secured to me for staying here, but not without.” A strong effort was now made to raise another dollar, so as to proffer a re- tainer of two. The Court delayed the fe apap a, to afford an opportunity to do this. a while some satisfactory ment was made, and the counsellor valiantly undertook the defence. The spirit of one of the old Romans, who regarded the acceptance of any fee from a client as among the Toaieet ellos a oe —_ faceted ma} su) ve mM present ing notes on Yhe progress of civilization and reform. Unfortunately the retainer did not secure the ac- gual of eithet of the men. Human nature showed | forth most paren y, depraved in the re-captured prisoner. He now pith the more generous guilt of his own delivereys, and swore that the two young men on trial unlocked the door about one o’cloc! yesterday, and that he and two of his companions walked out about eleven o’clock last night. This testimony was confirmed by that of another pri- soner, who refused to leave, and by some circum: stantial evidence, and the two men were both com- mitted for trial. They are now in a fair way for the State Prison. Probably our shrewd legal friend will see in this another proof that Seceraty “don’t pay.” The present Sheriff of the county is Captain Lot Chamberlin, the Commander of the Saltns, and a universal favorite with travellers across Lake Cham- pa The Captain was obliged to hang one man last spring. But he is said to have bowed and smiled him gract my and politely ont of the world, and to have made the hanging “all lovely,” as he does evel ing else. 7 e long continued. rains and cloudy weather are causing a great deal of uneasiness and anxiety in this part of the country. Only a small portion of the ay crop has been harvested yet, and most of the wheat that has been put into the barns has been got in ina damaged condition. A great deal of the ted that is standing is fully ripe, too ripe to make e best hay, and yet it is worse than useless to cut it, for there is no sunshine to cure it. The cattle and horses have a prospect of poor fodder the coming winter. The quantity of wheat raised in this county is emall, and, with no better chance to harvest it, it would be well if it were amaller. In regard to this the farmers are situated much as the man was with reference to his barren land : he was not s0 very r, for he did’nt own mueh of-it. The otato crop is a very important one here. The po- toes look better now than they have for several years past at this season. I have heard the remark made that the blossom3 are much more abundant on the Botato tops than they have been in many years before. But the ground is so very wet that fears are entertained that the disastrous rot will goon commence its destructive work. Corn is back- ward, and the weather is too cold for it. In fact, it has been so cold lately that fires have been com- fortable much of the time, and the absence of them particularly uncomfortable. But nothing ceva be more foolish than to find fault with the weather, which isalways just precisely what it should be, so long as we have ourselves, who uve never what we shonld he, to find fault with. IT am informed that over a district, perhaps five miles square, in the northerly part of Essex county, the corn has already been completely cut down by the frost, iB. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET, Turspay, August 14—6 P. M. ‘The tendeney of prices was slightly downwards at the first board today, but about the usual activity prevailed. Erie Bonds, 1875, fell off { per cent; U- linois Central Ronds, 3; New York Central Railroad, d; Erie Railroad, 3: Chicago and Rock Island, }: Wisconsin and Lake Shore, 3; Reading Railroad, }- Virginia 6’s advanced j per cet; Penngyivania Coal, 3: Panama Railroad, j. The leading Western rail- road stocks closcd fit at yesterday's prices, New York Central aud Reading have attracted the atten- tion of capitalists more than any other stocks on the list. The latter selis at about five per cent below the former; but in less than six months there wi'l be a greater difference the other way. The Readiag Railroud Company have within the past six years dividend, realized a greater paid a lorger agaregate di increase in its gross annual receipts, and increased its capital or cost less than any other railroad of equat magnitude in the country in the same length of time, Of the earnings for July, 1854, $18,972 60 was for dividend on the stock of the Buffulo and State Line Railroad Company, and $6,659 88 was for the trans- portation of materials used in construction. No such items are included in the earnings of July this year. The actual decrease on the business of the month is $7,380 47, after deducting the above items. Books of subscription to capital stock of the Great Western Insurance Gompany will be open to-day, (Wednesday,) at the Bank of the Republic, and at the banking house of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. ‘The capital is to be one million of dollars, and agree- ments to take stock for half the amount have al- ready been subscribed, previous to any formal open- ing of the books. ‘The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer’ office to-day were as follows:— Paid on oe ae io Received nce do. Paid for Assay office, Paid on disbursing checks. The warrants entered at the Treasury department, on the 11th inst., were:— For the Treasury department For the Interior department. For the customs ‘War warrants: ‘War re-pay Warrants receis ‘Drawn on account of the Re-payments on account of ss The steamer from Boston for Liverpool tomorrow, (Wednesday,) will take out about five hundred thou- sand dollars in specie. ‘The Mauhattan Life Insurance Company has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of 3} per cent. The Suffolk Manufacturing Company 4 per cent., and Tremont Mills 3 per cent, both of Lowell. ‘The Pittsburg and Boston (Cliff Mine) Copper Company have declared a dividend of eight dollars per share. The tolls received at the office of the Illinois and Michigan canal, in Chicago, for the month of July, 1855, was larger than in any preceding July, being $14,722 24 Mgainst $13,327 10 in July, 1854. The earnings of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad Company were, for the first week in SNCTOMEC ss ss eesevesereeeeseeseresses senses 97,002 45 The business of the Norwich and Woreester road for the first time in many months, shows in July a gain on the corresponding month of Iast year. The figures are:-— 1854. 1865. Through trave - $1,968 74 $2,423 OL Local travel, ciecees L784 18 10,541 10 Freight .. ne . 10,245 80 11,175 73, Miscellaneous - 1,706 00 1/862 20 Total, $25,644 72 $26,008 04 Increase . etter meanesae ene The gain has been on the through travel and freight. The local travel shows a decrease. The Boston Traveller of the 13th, says:~— ‘The weok commences with a small business doing in railroad stocks, and no indication of activity in any shares or bonds’ dealt in at the Stock Exchange. The downward movement in Copper Falls continues. This ‘mor a. it cold at 28c., and was offered at that rate, 2c. being bid, a decline of $1 60 per share since Friday. Bank shares are firm, with moderate transactions, Blackstone, 10440, @ 10bc.; Commerce, 103c. bid; Eliot, 10ge. n 1023{c.; Granite, 102c. w 102%%c.; Grocers’, 98 a OGc.; Massachusetts, 2 per cent, premium bi tional, 102c. a 10244c.; ‘North, 10de. n—;North Ane J042¢¢.; Shawnut, 1063ze. Alot of 19 shares Sta\e Bi sold gt €6e., and the same was offered for more; Tremon sold ut 1 with a fair demand at that rate; \ «ali ton, 104%. bid; Webster, 105c. asked for 8 *)\ares: san'e price was bid for a ‘single share; Monument Bank (Ghavteston), Be, bia; Maverick Boni. (Cast Boston}, ic. & ¥8C.; Rockland (Roxbury) e7 ; Lyman Mil zoki nt $1¢., 0 fall of 2 per cent. ‘com last sales; Bay State Mills, of Lawrence, 510c. bid; Great Falls, 202c. bid; Yori:, 5€0c. @ 600e. The earnings of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad Company for the month of July amounted to $47,276 75, against $35,555 for the same month fast yesr. For the first seven months this year the ; gross receipts were $304,911 65, against $211,061 13 for the same time last year. Increase $91,943 53, equal to forty-four per cent. The Reading Railroad brought to tidewater in the first ten days of this month 98,313 tons of coal. This isat the rate of about ten thousand tons per day, equal to an aggregate of three millions of tons per aunum. This enormous business is conducted with the greatest economy and despatch. The following is the result of the proceedings brought by the creditors of the Buffulo and New York Railroad against that company:— Enprene Conri—Oswald Cammann and others BoMalo ond New. York City un brought by the plaintiff as ja creditors of the defendants for the appointment o! ceiver of the property aud effects of the railroad com- pany. A temporary injunction was made on the goth day of April last agninst the defendants and Mr. Patchin, their President. ‘The application for a receiver came on to be heard before the ion. L. F. Bowen, at Batavia Genessee county, on the 25th of June last. Itappeared on the motion that Mr. Patchin had him self bern appointed 4 receiver on the application of a judgment ereditor, without any one being aware of such application: but Judge Bowen, after mature considera i cided that it be referred to Hon. James Shel- don, to take proofs as to whe is the most suitable person to be receive . By this de Heron will be mppointed who will protect impartially the interests of all parties in- terested in the Boston and New York Centeal Raliroad, The annexed statement exhibits the banking movement of this State on the morning of the 2d of Sune, 1955:— Basks ov TH Stare or New York. Resour In that period its divideads have averaged eight per cent, its gross income increased ninety-four per cent, ita net income one hundred and twenty-two per cent, while its cost increased only thirteen per cent, ave- raging a fraction over two per cent per annum. No other railroad in this country can make an exhibit anything like this, and yet this stock is selling at a discount of three per cent; while the New York Cen- tral, which every few years adds three millions of dollars to ita cost, and earns upon a capital twice as large as the Reading but about twenty per cent more, is selling at three percent premium. The Central, upon a capital of thirty-six millions of dol. lars, will earn this year, gross, but abont six millions of dollars, while the Reading, upon a capital of eigh- teen millions, will carn this year, gross, about five millions of dollars. If financiers and speculators can reconcile the inconsistencies of the relative position of the two companies, we should like to see it. Michigan Central has been hammered at pretty steadily by the bears lately, but they have not made much impression upon it. It has too Many strong friends to be easily or permanently depressed. lilinois Central bonds and stock were qnite active to-day at about prices previously current. The transactions in bonds sum up #130,000, principally for cash. State stocks have been dull for some days. Paney stocks continue quiet, and do not vary much in prices. Erie opened and closed heavy this morning, and looks very much like going back to the point from which it started a week or two since. It bas within itself no sustaining power, and only improves during periods of active speculation in other stocks. Bayers on time have uo dividends to offset the rapid accumulation of interest against them, and therefore find « small advance in prices ab- vorbed by that account. Nicaragua Transit, Cum: berland Coal, Harlem aud Hadsgn River railroads, are only operated in to n moderate extent, At the second hoard today there was rather & heavy market. The amonut of tsiness transacted was small,and generally at lower prices. [linols Central bonds fell off { per ce Yew York Cen- tral Railroad, ; Erie Railroad, }; Galeua and Chi- cago, {; Chicago and Rock Island. j. Reading and Panama closed without change FP. W. Edmonds, Eaq., having resigned the office of City Chamberlain, Rotert Kelly, sq., las been appointed to fill the vacancy. The correspondence between the Mayor and M. in another part of this da: complimentary character. Mr. K the Mechanics’ Bank, and we presume tire will remain on deposit in that institation, Edmonds will be found Paper. Itis of a highly y is director ia ity fund isis Loane «nl discounts, except to Directors and Brokers, Loans snd die: All sum? due from Brokers Real estate, Bonds and mortg: Loss and expense ac Overdrafts Spec Cash items a Bills of solvent Banks on hand Due from banks, view — From sulyent banks on demand From solvent banks on ereslit. Cents .. Capital, Profit . Old emission bank notes in cireulat Registered bank notes in circulation Due Treasurer of the State of New York Due ‘lepositors on demand., err Due individuals and corporations, other than banks and depositors... Due banks on deman Due banks on credit 2,772,637 400 ’ is from 281 banks and branches, which inelndes three banks which have given notice ot their intention of discontinuance of bu ‘There ave also forty-six other banks and bankers aye given notice of winding up, whose condition is not embraced in the quarterly statement Statement showing the qnantity of the several ar- ticles first cleared on the canals at, and the quan- tity left at, New York, dnring the second week in August, 18656:— MERCHANDISE CiEAHED. On Priv Artirtes 1; ‘on, vs Castings and iron Foreign ; Flint erockery and Tron and steel... Klass ware 65,100 Paitroad fron... 2.079'800 Stone, lime ari All. other mer: IAs... chandive at 4 + 8,087,260 Sunar 6.00 from Arrived fn Flour, bls. Corn, de. 219,000 _ Barley do) ‘200 Rye, do 2,100 . o a sos 51.000 ~ Pran &ahip stuff, I 250,100 120,00 Ashes, bbls ‘ 187 - wef, do..... "8 4 - Fork, Gy. s044++++ 448 in 448 Hame and bacon, tbs, 222,400 2e2, 100 Baier, dO.e.5-s. +06 9,500 1500 | 64.109 266,400 | ob 100 | 179,500 | F100 ya 00 000 SSUSBEee CESSES from Quarantine to sea this morning. Thornas. 11, 1886. i200 Virgina a i mw 6S | 5000 o» OT » 2000 Erie 2d Mt Bis. 100 do ab 5000 Er Beof 175.060 0175 20 Harlem: “i. vir a 35000 HR 84M B. W375 pratt 1000 ~ do. 71% WC A Ra. Ts) 000 M1.C By BO 1000 88g 6000 88 10000 8844 H ‘20000 88% 100 25000 88% 100 50000 885, 400 11000 8 00 5000 8834 400 10000 N O14 500 10 ths M0% 618 150 Tel ise 00 ‘el 25 Nic 4 200 600 i 100 100 100 50 400 100 260 100 Canton Co. 100 Penn Coal Co. 416 do. 160 Cum Ces! do, SECOND BOARD. $15000 Cal 7s °70,., 87 100 shs Cum C1Co..c 293 90 Gal & Chic 100 60 2035 0... 4+ 6 28 99 Mie Cen RK. $0 Chic & R Is 10 Mic So & N Ia 100 do —_——_—__—__—__ CITY TRADE REPORT. rf ‘Teespar, Aug. 14—6 P. M. Asins.—Sales of 75 bbls. Were made at $612 for pots and $6 25 for pearls, Baxapetvrre.—Flour—The sales were toa fair extent, chiefly to the domestic trade, The transactions in lots foo 1c up about 7,000 biis., including common to choice State, at $8 a $825; fancy and extra do. $8 37 a $9; common to choice Western at $8 624% a $9; Cana sold at 80.0 $1050, The rupplies being light the market closed firm, Southern was heavy. with moderate sales at $8.50 n $980 for common to good brands, and 99 75 n $10 50 for fancy and extra. Rye flour—100 bbls. sold at $7.9 $0 for five and enperfing. Meal was dull at $450 for Jersey and $4 87 for Brandywine. Wheat—The mar- ket was fimer—the sales embraced about 1,200 a 13,000 boshels new Southern, chiefly red, at 186c.n'190c. ; white was at 210c, a 215c.; rellers at the close asked higher rates, which checked transactions. Corn—The receipts were light and the market was firmer; the sales embraced avout 40,000 a 45,000 bushels. Western mixed, at 86c. a Sie., chief at the latter, figure; among, the sales were some lots for export. Rye—About 1,000 bushels were sold at 10c. ‘Ihe market closed firm, Oats were dull at 50c. a Sbc. for State and Wesrern, with an accumulating stock. CorEr.—Ibe auction sales wece well attended, and went off with censiderable spirit. The rales include about pat 93gc. a 114,c., ave bout 104e., and 4,500 pockets of Java at Ie. a 142¢c. at private, ale; 1,200 mats Jaya sold at 144¢c. and 100 bags white Mara- caibo, cold at 12 cents; and 60 do. Lagayra at 113sc. Coitox.—The market continued firm, but as dealers were waiting later foreign news the sales were confined to 400 a 600 bales. Frricnr,—To Liverpol about 800. bales of cotton were engaged ot 024. a 8-160; 2,000 bushels corn in bulk at 55d. 9 44¢., and 10,000 do, deliverable in a few days at tthe same rates, Alot of cheese was also taken at which was the cate for the shipment previ ed. To London some cheese was reported at 25s. Antwerp 100 bbls. ashes were at 263. To Havre there was no change of moment. ‘The rates to France and ents were light. To Calffornia they were inactive at B2ic0. a Be. per foot measucement. Hay.—Old in, good order, was scarce, and held at $1 ST; new was at 41. Supplies continued Nght. Troy was steady, at $31 60 a $52 60, six mouths, for Feotch pig. Trap ales of about 200 tons of English and Spanish were made at #-l5e. f Morass.—About 1,600 bbls. reboiled New Orfeans were sold at ti2c. Navat. Storvs.—ihe sales embraced aout 500 bbls, apicits turpentine, at 4140. a 42c.; 1,900 bbls. rosin, at $1 25, and about 3,000 bbia, turpentine, at $3 a $3.12. Ous.—Linsced was quiet ani nominal, at 92e. a 93e. Lard off wag selling at 8c. cash. There was no chage to notice in whale or sperm. Provimons,—The market was Girmer, with rather more doing. ‘The sales included about 700 a 800 bbis., em- Uracing new mess ut $19 75a $19 87; new prime at $16 $87.4 817. Included in the sales were 200 @ 300 bbls. thin mess at $18 629 #13 75, with OV bbls. do. at $18 81; 50 do. prime mess at $16 75. ani 100 do. M. O. at Beef was firm with sales of 300 to 400 bbli. $075 9 $1025 for prime, and $11 a $13 for 15 60 a $16 for repacked Chicago, and $17 for ree and firm. Lard was firm, with small esies of y t lle. a lle. Butter and cheese unchanged. —Sules of 75 cashs were made at 6a 6%e., closing 0c) country mess 0.5 extra. Cut meats wer iirm. Sricse,—Saley for export at 95,0. Scoare.—The market continued quiet, and about 750 hhds, Cuba musectaco were sold at 63Kc. a 7e., anda small parcel Porto Rico, not prime, at 6740. Totacco.—The market maintains its firmness, and tran- sactions, particularly in seed leaf. continue liege. ‘The He of ont 100 Rhs, Ky; vrought on from Nasaan, part of cargo wrecked in that vicinity, sold in from the ves The other sales s. Ky., Tie. a Me.; 115 bales Havana, 2 cases need leaf, He. 'n 16. ne sales included about 190 bbls. State « of 400 bags pimento were made in bond INTELLIGENCE. MABITIME jutasac POR MEW YORK—EMIS DAY. "5 1D | MOON Sut 26 58 | mom wateN. morn 8 ore 10 » 53 Port of New York, August 14, 1955. e, Liverpoo!—8 Thompson's k—J Walince & Co, w London-—J B Garer & Co. Ship Jeremfal Thompso: ephew: rk Helen Mar, Low, Bark Laurens, Brig Marin, Awe galtars, Oporiom Do Gonven Leal. Wimington—MeUready, Mott & Cu. anton, Richmond CH Pier hia—Jas m. Prope.ler Piedmont, Steamex Novelty Sloop Braziian, Wor Sloop Maria Louise, ARRIVED. Steamship Crescent Ol'y, MeGowan, New Ort dud Fla. Tot the Yana, wih mdse and pastencers PM, to MO Belize Aug 6, at 6 AM, arrived at Havana Aug 8, at 6 and Jefi Anz 9, a 9 AM. Aug, off the Moro, pr-snd clipper looking brig, white signal, with three red letters; lojh, of Cape Florida, spoke Br brig Susex, of Dundee, from Santa Cru: Cuba, Bound 10 Burope; Nth, ‘at 7 AM. lat 30 80, ton 38, pasne a chip, showing » white signal, with rei hell in the ceatre (up: pore to be the. nadover); 18th, 9AM, off the Delaware, passed a deep brig, with . bine signal, with white leuer H, Steamahip Alavi nick, Savannsh, with mdse and pas sengers, to 8 Te Beem sengers, to Spottor red str ama, with mdse and_pns- ith inst, 8:10 BM, Cape Hateras Light bearing S exchange? signals with 'steam- ship Nashville, herve for ston. ark Mary Mortis, Mel ry, Greenock, Jnne 16, with mdse nd 172 passengers, to Dunham & Dimon.’ J) lat #40, ather, enenuntered an leeberg $ foretopmas, topgallanimasta, cutwater, stove larhoard hovsprit plank wheat, Acs 2a, eX, perienced « heavy gale from N Uioresail, pill fore Main topaaiis. s large shit’ sieorine Be with love of (are ant maste: 2th, on che Banks Ia a3 44 nnet, « Provinceiown, 7 Delpia, o Gro, of do, 1408 POF a, 1B) dey Busan Hall, of do, 21, of do, 8900 do, had Tost an- chors and ‘cables in’ the gale of the 34 July; Cora, of Pl mouth, 14,000 feb. Aug 2. lat 48 12, lon barks Tur of Boston, 12 days from Portia: Bark Arthur White (Br, of ¥ days, with raiiroad iron to ord, 2%, lat 42 10, Jon 45.10, spoke foe Giedien :nouthy NS), vessel tod Alice Rogers, t Flint, Cardi, 36 Ht Blaine, J of (Mercury office), Aug li—Arr bark JW igs George, owes Aer Tunes Island for Providence: bri rien for Warren; Henry, Charleston; Urbana, Peay alinore: W Morey’ Gilbert’ ands tt smith, Same: Albany; M Ann, Dayton, Port Pier, Mont; Protector, lo Rewbure: B Fost. enon, Clinton for Providence; Specie, Coe, jout for Pa * TiL—Arr lelg ME Pierce, Smith, Dighton for Phitnd "i schrs Washington, Mason, widence Virginia; JW Dayton, Newburg; River een, » for NYork; bella, Davis, Taunton for Abacorn, LPRIA, Aug M—Arr sehr Glassblower, Al ee et tA sidy Gcey Bagie, Kiosmaan, frou’ tito Set pelro. Anthracite, Jones, NYork; scbrs MM Pree- man’ Richerson’ Providence; Glashlower, Allea, Nantucket: Disasters, Sic. 8a See port arrivals, i Lose of Bria Wartsriz—The fullowing is an extract from a letter ‘a Jas Demarest, K=q, dated Rio Janeiro June 22, rete- tive to the lors of the ety Wal, Capt Sylvester, which eld at this port on the 28d of March for Rio Grande:—The captala, Grew and passengers of the brig Waltstll, from your port ie Tilo Grande, have just arrived in this clty’ by lan. beg having sprang aleak under a heavy gale, ia about lat $0 endeavored (o reach this port, the pumps, and ail on board were obliged to abanton She went down in alut haifan Dour afer the crew lett bee. crew reach Manguatiba in thelr bort, and travelled hare by land. The only things saved are a few clothes of the crew, eters nnd two sextants. All else, also the went down wiih the veseel. The captain saved the pa- pers, manifest, and Lilis of lauding, but none of the letters, Baio Jous Gorexacac, before reported on Sow and Pig: has been eiripped of sails, Tike: eat Ledge, rigging, # Nachots de, which wets brousht fo Nek Bediord on ; The brig remained in w favorable poshivn, and although that che could be got off if the weathér remaine! ; GD agent was at New Bedford to procure casks, Boy Barc § G@: ashore Cuttyhy ¥ " been strip. ee ee ally Gisel bee a eee she will be a tota} loss, Li 1¢ Otxnon, at Boston from Philadelphia, ashore on ‘a Isiand 10th tust, but cane of next oy Pupposed without damare. . BRIG Shadforth, which cleaved hence July 28 for rears ta he srenky and sho put ialo Bosom Te tant Cadta, was found io alan Philadelpbla from Bos- Phiiadelpbla frou Bos: ile “ ~ é See ere Fanon Eldridge, at lon, On. the Ledge 1. Bont ‘by pear haggeta, apie | trom Philadelphia for Boson, carrains away the 's was the schr 81 Lawrence which was run into by the A.) Sonn RH Mcuttox, Hoyt, from Boston, bound to Doboy, Qi int fadelphia Lath ins! at. noon, fa ‘an. froas, with loss of foremast, bboom, and all attached, from effects of a walerspout, which struck her 8th inst, 140’ miles of Cape Henlopen. (This was Incorrectly reported y as the brig RB Morton.) Scnn Hann Trwvs, Gindding, of and for Bristol, from Gards net's Bay, LI, with & eargo of xeaweed, sprankaleak on Thurs- cir bot, and atice in In i vowel ailerwards drifved ashore on the beach, and Went to pieces. No insurance, Scar Levant, of Searspor!, from Bangor for Pocasset!, with in Quick’s Hole during the storm ‘having taken the wrong side of the Relir L Snow, Jr, of Edgartown, went nA onea Tet'(o' New Betfors oh Sunday, ot hi Mf, and towed her to New ad on Sut le Giherershe Nes Tuli of water, She wili be taken on ie rallwag airs. gti Awy E Cox, sunk at Hurl Gate, waa not raised by the boom derrick, nf slated In yesterday's paper, but was pul out by the Underwriters’ Pump, under ths direction of lyon, and towed to Atlantic dock, The derrick went there to take four cars from the deck of the schooner, but got on the rocks, where she still remains in o bad situation and much broke on. Senn Samper Raxeux, from Rockland for New York, put into Holmes’ Hole 1th fast, having been run into night of in Boston Bay by an wnknown brig or bark, and cabin house stove, main boom broken, and fore and’ matn aalls tora to pieces, ‘Will procure new sails before proceeding. Da- mage to the unknown vessel not ascertained, as it was blowing \t the time of the collision. meetzawave Daan, of New York, arrived at New Haven 120 win- ‘ork, inst from Saybrook Point, where she has been en raising the propeller Mohawk, which veasel was sunk last ter on per way to Hartford. The Mohawk hasbeen placed on the ways for repairs. eee Ship Forest City, henee for Savanavb, Aug 9, off Charieston “Schr Jonan Smish, hence for Savannah, Aug ®, off Charlesion ba ‘Schr E J Talbot, from— for Savannab, July 29, no ist &e (supposed off Hatierns) Ports. Canpexas—Arr Aug 7 brig Eliza Mcrrithew, Rice, Blerra Morena. ‘Crensuecos—Sid Aug 3 bark George War Vose, NYork. Gonaivss—In port July 26 Be ‘bela Hecho, for, 2 Graxp ‘urks Isiands)—No Am vessels in Aug lL. Ranger, Adai AVANAw-Art Al ceil ptee 5 Q ger, hi 6 Arabella, Mitchell, ton; 7th, ‘Tho mas; brig Henry Leeds, Cummings, Boston: Granada, Gridin, NYork (and ald satne day for NOrioana); bark Tonic, McCulloch. Sid 6th, ship Clara Ann, Patten, Gowes: briz BM Churlion, Lighbourn, Savannah; Sih, barks Joseph Fish, Post, NYork; Gov Parras, Musans, Sierra’ More- ez echr @ Hi Montague, Buller, NOrieans. Maranzis—arr dohn T Tardy, Gurley, NOr- leans. Sid 7h, brig R Bingham, Corson, NOricans. Okc, PR—In bark Wm Chase, for Washing- ton, DC, 3, bi Pextiant , Merrill, for NHaven, do, 5 days; Chet , for Baltimore, 2 davs. : br 3800 pe unay-Arr July 19 brig Franels Fabers, Jack- fon, i ‘Titcanvaxo—In port June 18 bark Albers, Dorr, from Cal- lao for Hampion Roads, ready. ‘TuxspaD—In port abt July 25 brig Sutton, MWureby, for N ‘York 10 de. BOSTON—Arr Aug 13 steamship Palmetio, Baker, Phita- ff Cane Cod, this afternoon, bark up# Hannah, . Murray, NOrleans Lt ult, SW Page 15th: Dillingham, NOrleans 17th ult, 8 W Pais 20th; barks Fi Olsen, Havane Ist inst, in 5 Union, Taylor, Baltimore; Cen Warren, 4 4 brigs Magnet, Michener, Gonaives 25th ult; Times, Berry, Nor: folk; Ann Wiizabeth, Taylor, Alexandria; Canton, Crowell, Ballimore; Loulea Sears, Kelley; President Z Taylor, Shute: fa en, Norton; ge (man, OBBCY 5 ‘Empire, Crowell ranged) nnd Joun Wt Rhoades, Matineern: Philadelphia; Wylas, Marsbatt, Rondout; achre ‘Ocean Bird. Aux Cazes 21th ull: Nickerson, Nlekerson, and . Hlaisdell, Richmon red Barratt, Carlisle, Alezan- iten, Lang. and Orion, Hall, Norfolk; Maryland, Clark, TY Wetherell, Cohb; Kendrick’ Fish, Shaw; Mar ‘illiam Tyson, Nickerson: Pearl, ‘Brown; Fish, Proston, and Guinare, Crowell, Bad Peterson; Joseph Por- ; Rarah Ann Roe, Hawkee Richardson; Challenge, Hathorn: Lacon, Bearse; Extith, ell, and Grace Girdler,’ Paine, Philadelphia; Caroliue & Re becca, Cox, Newark; Viniage, Coleman; Leander, Goodspeed; Elizabeth, West; Moutano, West.and a ean Ge : Grantte . Smith; Copia, Seare; Ann Gardner, ; Marietia” Hand, ; Susan, Homer, Parker, 'NYork.,. arr pea: jena. terdi M avey, He Jexanitria, ‘Qu 9 : xanitria, tar aip Ocens Troe” Me grrmad seen bark and two briga, The tel stat | nd ‘ashor her ree ou reemua, i Hoye Sarg) CH Ful out Spit, and ato! Phiindet ba pachr How W, good breeze, steamer ‘John’ L Dimmock; barks Stentor, Sarah, briga Laurillia, State of Maine, Martha jon, Warren Brown; schr Emerald. BATH—Arr Aug-ll ship Scoland, Burt, Gardiner; sche Star, Brookings, NYork. BANGOR-cid Aug 11 bark E Churchill, Blake, 8 Mi- chael. BALTIMORE—Arr Ang 18 ships Arnold Boninger (Pr), Hashagen, Rotterdam via NYork; Express, Burdick, Laver: col; brigk Monte Christo, Atkins, Warcham; schrs Samuet Welen, Barratt, Boston; Hill Carter, Marshall, NYork; George Lut, Lines, doy Magnalt. Nickerson, Boston; MC Durtee, Tomes, do, 8H Lord, Smith, NYork. “Cld steamship Jackson, Tayfiicld, N¥ork; ship Adler (Brem), Gustavus, rd vis Pom ie rz A Foye Linpte, Halo dg Jaartro: sebrs Anna Jenkins, Bhermiti, Prov ; Lucy Ana, Hil, Bath via Chopiank. River; Rover (Br), Sg, Wageau, NP; rn au schr Thomas Powter, Delaward fork, * ‘ld tloop Harriet, N’ 5 Amelia, McKenzie, Li 8) JARLESTON——Arr Aug 10 ehip ld ship Sharon, . Liverpool; sehr Jas Bose, ‘Malago. JTON—Arr Aug 10schrs Caroline Anderson, Aloxan- dria; Breeze, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER—Arr Aug 10 schrs Sarah Mills, Rowley: Sylvia Higbee, and John L Redner, Philadelphia. Sid 11th, brig Jacob Dock, son, Philadelphla; schr Hayward P Cushing, Godfrey, "do (or’ Chesapeake "Bay, according. to wind), HOLMES’ NOLE—Arr Aug 11, PM, sehry John, Philadelphia for Bosion; Judith Ward, Gant, Phe se mond; Rebekah Fogg, Bangor fo" NYork; Samucl Rankin, Ames, Rockland for do—see Disasiers, Sid brig Cuadac Tremont; schrs Jobn, Rehekab Fogg, and yacht Cornelia, Arriah, barks Adelia Rogers, Stow, Philadelphia for Bos (ons Aimtr's, Prince, do tor Poriand; brig Homer, Imbert, fleninekel foe Atlantic Ocean. whaling; seirs DJ Baprer, Philad prided Boston; Ringgold, Loomis, NYork Wh, do for Galea wr Nara, Port wea tor N a 4 Horace, Adelia Rogers, Almira; brig Kl mien eehrs Erma ims Purboak, Willam W Maroy, Judi Ward, wyer, , a Clara. Iyh SAM=Nowrtval In por bile Homer; sehr Samuel Ravin, MACHTAS~In port Ang 9 brigs Mary Lowell, Huniley, wie; O'Brien, Stunrt, for NYork; Oeli. Keller, for do; she Amytia, Foster, for do. Ys « WH Brodie, Crary, City Poirt. Sid Lith, hark Fanny, Waits. NYork. MARBLEHEAD—Arr Avg 11 brig Jos Albion, Adams, ‘timington, NC. NANttckeer— arr Ang 11 sehe W P Williams, Ireland, Ww WAVEN—Arr Aug li sehre TC Lyman, N¥ork; OC do; JM Warren, do; E Perkins, Albany; J English, EDFORD—Arr Ang 1) schrs Frances © Smith, ut David J Bowen, Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Arr at Cobssret Narrows Sth, schre Fils, Bourne, Ajexan driag 9b, Stranger, Biackwell, do. PORTLAND—Arr Aug 12 Hrigs Casiitian, Pinkham, apd Ab- Ly Filen, Gilebrist, Philadelphia, Old teh, steamer Wesiera Fost, Berry, NYork, _sld bark David Nie PY ELPUIA—Are Aug 13 sehrs dridge, Boston; Gen Clineb, Baker, NY. Berry, do; Homlet, Hall,’ Providence; ‘y Parsons, El Samuel Guinan, Haliiay for Malaga: Aug ?. lat 40 (4, lon 6613, spoke ship | Newhure. RM Moulion, Hot. Bow ao Dears, Oud Hero, hence for St John, NB; 12h, lat 3982, lon't2 9, spoke | Nby. Cinta’ Myon, Boon Wits Awake. Barnet, Prov and was boarded by echr Mor estawn, | fence: Harret ttaih, Rellv, Bast Cambridge: on a whaling ertiee, sta ¥. lon 67 2, spoke shiy) United Sues, of B vy Falmouth, J Ro laren: &Blevian, Brenin, 7 5 Ca uperior, Kantiner, % Yor: Portland: Diao, ‘Norton, Pali River: Sebnotyny, Mayhew, Dighton; Joho Stadley, Myers, Lynu; Young Henry, Simpern, Weubam. )ENCE—, Ang 11 back James W Paige, Atwood, Bee ets Orcas Trupg Pores Toland, ah aan rT tons). vis, and from Somerset, oe Ara Ne on, Je, Brewsier Hailnores Demet to DR DeWortt. Miller, 7 + Stag, i Schr G Gillum, Cooper, Portis, Ct cos, Wyett, We Grace: Anne Sis Seber Banner, Dix, Rock port Harriet & Sarah, Tice; J A Barnett, W. and 3 Sen W Dixon, Bogne, Harwich tuer, Hustey, tadelpbin: Wet Toy, Lake, ‘Beata, Ba; Box Sehr Mirror, Aflen, Rocklan:t. too, Brower, delphia, Jobo cole, Sweet, hii may; Sehr Benjamin, Hunt, Easiport Green County Tanner, Hyde, Kingsiou, S¥; M A Hideeth: Schr GL, Lavell, Boston, Ferry Reondént for Pawtuc per. Hawkey, Rondon: Schr Lexington, Kelley, Harwich, Hudson, Champiin, and George & gar, Turner, do; Wiack Sclr J P Ober, Decker, Hawk, Paul, Dighto i san® Troy; Trans Schr Neptune, Clark, Machias, Sharp, Albany, tetory, Aus Schr Loutsa Dyer, Hix, Calais. ftopelier Westernport, Berry, Portlwun, with mdve, 10 dobn ‘ley. BELOW. Brig T B Watson, (com Porto Cubetlo, SAILED, ‘The U8 frigate Potomac, of the home squadron, was towed ‘Airo bark Clara Windsor, Port au Prince; brig Hope, = rom N to #8, Tel hic Marine Re; 5 NEW ORLEANS, Aug LimArr ehip Liberty, from S York. Marine nee, ENGARTOWN, Ang W—Arr sbip Waiter Soot, Collins, of hi wich Tetande via Vaiparaivs, with 20 So mr Wind during the da ent Nome ou the voyn isaac N Seymour, Wilmot, do; « and Stoney Brook Packet, Brown, Rv ya! for Pawtuck one Aeanes, Halleck, Kingston, NY; Willard, Bucking m pr le Island, i, do; propeller Ovpray, Kin ney. ag. Sid echr River Queen. Keedmbn, N¥ork. er Ang V2 py Ner Osceola, Manchester, NYork:; J ratlan, Thomas, Cha * Babeoe rleaton Empire, M: Henry Remon, Gib, Aivany; net, Port Rwen, Cabot Ah, Port Kiwen, —, Mary A Stulth. Wandell, Piermont: Rienzi, Durf y brie Clava Filen, Pastrldge, Bangor (or a Sonne: Port necorting wo wind); eces Mara ‘Collins, Royal, auc Paueraon, Dole, wnd down L During, Staith, Philadelphia ; Kesinr, Macias SALKM—Are Ang J} vohrs Triumph, florase Nichols, and oh Ann, Philadelphia: 12th. brig emaparte, Herrick, aud Alesia, Dougin Oorron: Moai