The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1855, Page 2

Yellow Fever tn Virginia, ‘rhe following amount of money bas already been rained tw the cities named, for the relief of the sufferers by ye dow fever tn Norfolk, Portsmouth and Gosport — Norfolk. . Richmond . 4 hia. Focernburg, Va aaa a SFaltlecsces peat sev aveee sess $40,000 RELIEF FROM THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘The mechanics and employes of the Brooklyn Navy Yard are mow engaged in raising among themselves a sum of money to be appropriated for the relief of the eoflerers from the yellow fever in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Gosport, Va. It is expected that the amount raised will not be ‘Jess than $1,000, which will be transmitted to the sufferers in a few days. OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Norrouk, August 21, 1855. Wotwithetanding Sunday and Monday were very de- Yghtiui days—the wind from northeast—they were the movt sad and sorrowful ones to our citizens ‘that has yet been experienced during the prevalence of the yellow fever. ‘The number of deaths hawe been far greater. The mames of the victima, as far as I have been able to learn, ave as follows ;— Mrs. Charlotte Friedman, aged 22 years, Mrs. Samuel Drummond, 4. Mr. William Walla Mise Maria tivghee rv me, vw. @hild of Fliza Sutton. Child Gibbons. Shiki “Two chikiren of David Keeling, formerly proprietor of ‘Whe Nal Man 8 Hotel. Man Lee. William Mise Adel Le wister of her reported yesterday. Mr. —— Wiker. Mrs. E. F. Murfey. Horatio Moore. ‘Fotal 19. ‘bree deaths at the hospital. ‘The Cashier of the Farmer’s Bank received last even- img the following, by mail Bank or Rerveuic, New York, Aug. 17, 1800. RA. Coawpenwaive, Esq. : Deak Six—I hand you $2,500 on account of collections being made here, for the relief of the sufferers in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Please hand over one half the amount to the proper authorities in your city, and the other to ‘the same functionaries in Vortsmouth, to be distributed among the needy during the present sickness, in your Jace and vicintty. More will follow in a day or two. Very trnly, yours. JAMES T. SOUTTER. Tv. W. H. Freeman, late of the West Indies, so kindly tendered us by the Philadelphians, has arrived in our city and entered upon his duties Yho weather is very warm to-day. prevailing in the surrounding country. Dr. Sione, of New Orleans, who has been with us fo: seme days, left Portsmouth last evening in the cars for the South. Dr. Thomas Veniston is still here. The poor four place are no longer in want. As soon asit is made known to the Howard Association that persons are without food, they are immediately supplied, REOLK. {Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, Norrork, August 20, 1855. Gloowy indeed is the aspect of our city. It seems as if every day were Sunday, and with the exception of the ringing of church bells yesterday we could not have dis- tinguished it from any other day for the past week. ‘The second thunder storm on Saturday afternoon was attended with floods of rain, which continued almost with- intermission during the night, and, with a strong northerly wind, the temperature was reduced to an aver- age of sixty-eight degrees. It is still cool, unusually so for the season, and bids fair to continue so for this day at least. Last night a blanket was decidedly comfortable, The effect of such weather upon the fever is thought to de favorable to its abatement, while it acts injuriously on the cases under treatment. Doctors Stone and Peniston, of New Orleans, are con- siantly making the rounds with our physicians, and have contributed largely to their late experience. ’ Dr. Frev- man, of Philadelphia, is also here, but I have not yet bad the pleasure of meeting him. Nurees axe daily arriving, and much relief has been afiorded the sick by their employment by the Howard Association. The Sisters of Charity attend’ to the hospi- tal at Julappi (not Jalappi, as you have it,) while the male and other female nurses are distributed about the city, and well it is for many an unfortunate that they have come. Whole families are Lid up together; frieads have cither fled or have th 0 families to nurse, and money. potent ag it generally is, cannot tempt attendance, H will be giad tidings to his numerous friends in your ity, to know that Captain R. W. Bowden ix convalescent. His disease was gastric fever, and though he sutfeced great agony from congestion of the liver for about wety ara, his fever then broke, and he has been mending speedily ever since. Yesterday he sat up or walked about his room most of the day. J ain particular in stating this, because I see it reported that Capt. B. lad the prevailing fever, and was very ill. The same was stated in reference to the two Broughtons, one of whon it ix true, has had the fever, but is now convalesce and the other has been slightly indispose!, but has bee ut for several days. It is a melancholy tact that tl fever has its victims among all classes, ages and condi tiene, and in all parts of the city; but Imust beg you not to trust to report. 11 things a dozen time a @ey which | know to be fa spending much of iy time at the rooms of the Howard Association, | there see nearly all our physicians during the course of each day, ané from them find out the truth. Besides, | have visit- 4 many of my sick friends, Captain Bowden among the Mach sickness ix 8 now previ Aistress of poverty, exclusive of t ness—one has oatiend the rooms of the Association trom time to time, The applications for Nef are so numerous that the members of the associa tion can hardly fill the numerous orders, You have seen the crowds in and about a large baker's shop of a® Saturday evening, and can form an idea what the A m has todo. Thank God they are able and wil- ing to fulfil th s they have voluntarily assumed. Contributions occasioned iy vum in ready ident, your former towneman, W. B. Ferguson, is miefatigabie in the cause, and is the man of ail others for such an emergeacy. Not to mention the names ot ether members, hundieds of poverty stricken unfo tue natos will long ‘cherish the memory of his kindness ant cordia) sympathy with their distress. ‘The sick are being removed to the hospital as fast as possible. There will be ten sent down to-day, Ewe provi-ion lc, under the circumstances, has been made, and will continue to be made for their comfort, and many persons in good circumstances would be glad to go there. ‘The appointment of br. William M. Wi as resident physician iven universal satist One of his first’ acts on ke one of the ve him to wn: flond, in a way wat was not to be mistaken, that 4i orders most be obeyed. The effect was electric, the unruly inmate went to work with a will it wi reported through the establisbmeut that strict discipline was about to be enforced, The poor Sisters will thus he isagreoable d tefl biutes whose 1 nursing in Ports Many of the p turned for want of means to support them ‘offer a tempting mark for ¥ Teli average number of deaths there (including ¢ excecie? considerably that in this city. 1 ‘on below the deaths since my last:— Charlotte street: Wm. Wallace, age | 40, d); Mes. Charlotte Priede- int, (from Navy Y: et; E Sutton’s child, Rhes's reet; Mrs. Samuel Dram re Maria Hughes, 17, Churels street, Mist Mahone. 1 Le street; servant at Union st servant of Thomas R. Lee, i child, 10, Union street; M Miss Emeline Alimaud, 2 nia Je Pave, 2, Main siree bey, Alexander, 21, back of Church «tree! Hatton, 35, Chureh street; Mi street; Thonias T. Jennings 18, Two deaths in hospital yesterday The Board of Heatth have not yet met, and Shroede | am to close without their report. 1 thiuk, though, the ob) ntove will very nearly embrace the entire number uj this hour, Yours, Le -S—l have just heerd th, ot the Naval Hospital, of Passed Midahijanan Walter R, Jones. U. 3. N ‘The following i# an extract of a private letter, dated Norfe’ F regret to soy whe am now preparing to ‘over up town, and dea't er is more and more alarming. | T hear of new eases wil me. Voor ihowas Jenning wad his ween supposed to be dead on ning. He ie yet breathing. You know he lives across the street from me. Capiain Halvcy is also down in the adjoining Duilding to him. Mise Allman, in the rear of me, diel Aast evening. Barclay is dead.’ An attempt to give the names of the sick would be use as} could not’ name one-half I have heard of | hope to be ble to leave iu a day or two, ifT and my family are spared, but we eannot 0 ae ns P. S.—Jennings is dead. Solomon Chery, J. 1. Thorston, De. George captato of the watel J, Corprew, (3 Jin Barber, colored, and son, There are thirteen casos, white and black Among the sick at Portamouth on ©. Maupin and G. Hollida: We select the folle itenas from the N« inj Herald and Beacon, of Monday, The Herald ix competes to reduce its sine im comsmjucnee of pearly all its hands leaving the city PREGHTED. 8p tude of our harbor wu timore boat) dashing ints full speed, with her be!) joyous one, She came, it seems, froigl ‘sions, and other suitable supp for the sick and desti- tute, sent by the charitable people of Raltimore, to the charge of the Howard Association. Thess gifts are all janded, and the Society gives notice that provisions, me- dicines, somps, &c., will be farnjghed to the poor, A pro- vision store has been opened at the warehouse of the Bal- tipore Steam Packet Company, corner of Wide Water and ‘New Castle streets, Reuke POR THE ScFFRRERS.—Contributione frou abroad ave pouring in upon the Howard Association for the relief ef the destitute poor and sick of our city and Portsmouth, baltimore bax done Len a The Howayd As-oviation morning, the melancholy qaic by the Ge@rgta (the Bal ite almost deserted waters at i a Itvely pealealinost a 1 with provi- kpowlelge the receipt from Chubb ap of ms nid a, of mou were gao0 ty the Comptroller's , and she 50 Tisitimore $900. ee) Nayy Department tuRom & Go. of Aitimore, $04 mens : ‘Such practical and substantia) sympathy and generosi- ty are delightful to contemplate, ood it cheers us like a beautiful star of and brightness beaming down through the sombre cloud of that angrily lowers over our recently active, he y and happy, bat now afflicted be There will be no want of money and provisions, though there is a deplorable deficiency of nurses and attendants, procure. A case of sickness . A od due time, for tee weet of a messenger a physician or procure medicine —hence it is Table to be Tghectod til itis too late. Our townsman, Mr. (ieorge Staylor, now in Baltimore, hearing of our lamentable situation, writes to a friend of his in this city: ‘Be kind enough to subscribe $25 for the Denefit of the suffermg poor of our city, which I will pay you on my arrival.” ‘Tur Batrions Steam Packet Compayy.—It will be grati- fying to our citizens to know that the Baltimore - oat Company promise to run their boats regularly, to hing provisions and such merchandise as our merchants uire, ‘They will bring all goods for the Howard Asso- Cation free 0 cost. Their donation to the association was $500, and the individual members of the company contributed $420 more. Such liberality is truly admira- ‘Tax Pamicanp Fucnt.—The appearance of our city is really gloomy. Most of the stores are closed, and the streets are almost deserted, Nearly half the white popu- lation have gone off, In all the epidemics which Nor- falk has passed through, from 1798 to the present time, we have seen nothing to equal it. The writer of this re- members -well the ravages of the yellow fever in the ears 98, °99, 1800 and 1801, when Norfolk always had a rransient population of 1,500 x 2,000, composed of emigrant ship’s crews and atrangers connected with the commerce ofthe port, and when it was no unusual thing to see thirty to forty buried ina day. There was not a store closed on account of the fever in either of those years. ‘The merchants did not batt 2 moment in the regular rou- tine of their business, and the citizens’ never thought for ‘a moment of moving’out of town or out of the infested district. The old residente had their bitious and inter- mittent fevers, from which they: seldom failed,to recover, and the mortality was chiefly among strangers and those not acclimated. se were really go-a-head times, and men did not allow “‘Yellow Jack”” to interfere with their business or pleasures. How things have |. Now, with a mortality the highest range of which has not ex- eceded twelve deaths ina day, ina population doubling what it then was, all business {s suspented, and the alarm is so great that half of the white inhabitants have left the tow: Ny Act or Cournrmy.—During the storm on Friday ht, the lighter used for the purpose of transporting the sick from the city to the hospital at Lambert’s Point broke loose trom the wharf and drifted dowa the river. ‘The accident was discovered by persons on the United States ship St. Lawrence, and 2 boat was immodiately manned and put off to the rescue, under the command of Lieutenant Maury, by which means the lighter was recovered and sectirely fastened, and the city saved a good deal of inconvenience, A Sap Sppcracte.—The plague boat (a barge which the authorities have fitted up to convey the sick to the tem- porary hospital at the race course) lies ina slip close to our vessel, and yesterday I crossed the deck to take a look at the arrangements. Large mattresses are spread onthe bottom of the boai, and an awning is spread over all, In the boat were two men, three boys between the ages of eight and ten, a little girl about four years old, and an empty cofiin, Two of the boys were orphans; thelr father died the day velore, and their, mother that morning. ‘The little girl sat beside one of the men, who was probably her father. As he rolled and tossed with the fever, his hat was displaced; she picked it up and endeavored to replace it, but he keemed unconscious of her uttentions, Once he opened his eyes and gazed va- cantly at me, then cloved them as if the effort was pain- ful. “The little girl sat there so unconscieus of danger and death that felt as if she was safe. Her innocent, guileless countenance seemed in pleasant contrast to the sa? cad anxious faces 1 mect atevery turn. I left specu- lating on her probable history. Doubtless her mother is dead, and her father dying; will she look back in. after years to wish that she had died in that hour, or rather to bless the God of the fatherless?—Letter from Novjulle. Aleiter from Portsmouth, speaking of a visit to the Transcript printing ofice, says:— “1 went up in the office, and there found Fiske, our Mayor, alone at. work at the press, and throwing the numbers off as fast a8 he could. All his hands are gone. Maupin’s, Bilisoli’s and Neville’s, are the only groceries open. We advise you, by all means, not to return here.” The Richmond Dispatch learns that Mr. Stephen James, an old citven of Portsmouth, was buried on Saturday. ‘Iwo of his daughters were ill with the fever. Among the dead at Norfolk are said to be Miss Chris- tian, D. F. Keeling’s child, George Summer's child, and prod servants at Kane's Hotel, eye At Fredericksburg over $600 have been contributed for the suflersrs; $180 at the Red Sweet Springs, and $70 hy a few citizens of Petersburg at the Alleghany (Va.) Springs News from Buenos Ayres. COMMERCIAL RETROSPECT—IMPORTS AND THE BLAVE TRADF—POLITICAL RE OF THE CONFEDERATE PROVINCES—YANKEE EX- VLORATIONS IN BOLIVIA. We have received our files of Buenos Ayre? papers dated to the th of June ‘the British Pack of that date has the following:--As s manufactured goods we have nothing cheering or fuctory to report, The demand for the interior that enlivened the latter half of April, proved limited in ex tent and transient in its duration. Our expectations from the Confederate Provinces have proved £0 fallacious, that we hardly venture to make them the pedestal of a hope for the future. We may have anticipated too much, and this we believe to be the grand error committed, and the origin of the crisis in which we are involved; and now, that a revalsion of feel- ing bas taken place, we are perhaps ia danger of passing to the other extreme, and commiting a second error in ibe rectiication of the first. Inthe meantime, there- fore, itis the safer course for the foreign mauufaeturer and importer to forget the existence of these remote and desert Provinces, that require time to digest the it they and tocallinto healthy ac tion, we had ee, the ret they unquestionably possess. Fortunately, importations have Litierty been on a mo- derate scale; and with the exception of given articles, to make up general axsoriments, they can hardly be too limited for several months to come _ Flour maintains « high price, and the arrivals from the United States have hitherto been too simul to atiect the general market. The Legislature seems as apathetic on the subject of dear bread, as the governinent or police and nothing has yet been heard ot the expected bill fu: suspending the import duty on foreigu wheat. Altogether the situation and prospects of our export market are gloomy; and on reference to our marino Hist it sat rn resources roan be adduced, T relations of the exec the nd January that any progbess bas heen made it of national reconciliation , on the contrary, we find in the press of Entre Rios and Santa Fé, unmistakeable eymp- toms of hostile and acrimonious spirit, not divectly against the administration of Buenos Ayres, but against 4 onary of high individuals, and in one ca standing. I the most th { ean be oxpecied; e tone of the e rrespondence excha end that , on {ie occasion of the must say that there ix an evident lac fewer guarantees of prolonged peace desired, With the exception of Entre Rios, Corvienties and Mea- doz, nll the other provinces are nearly s! point where the battle of Caseros found ty Afier a series of les that we need not stop t and be than could iss the Oriental } not been so great, and It is believed t enumerate epublic has dwiatled dewa her population her annihils ‘as bleok and unpromisi to depict the What remains is th comparatively worthless, from the want of live stock to turn it to account; and the only chance we ean see of its resuseitation within a moderate term, would be the re partition of ite innds among Sugricultural settlers, whieh it ix admirably adapted. The accounts of party strifes and civ war that re. ns front Rolivia forbid any bope ofa protitable commercial intercourse: and a recent law eeteblishing an import duty of some forty i from the, -Ar- tor is tantawe pporiant trafli with the Bolivian f as at anend, to the mutual pre conceried, and also of the importers mto River Plate. It ita bow that cont! have been dis «i With at the present moment, whea our horizon is mily turbid from other ea tmes It istrne, an adventurous Yankee ix now exploring the Bermejo, and perhaps President Belvu expeets a i ect communication betwoen New York and Oran, or Liverpool and Otoquie. At all evente be wi layed the probibitory import until the the line was fairly dei Tor Crors ix Canapa West. Ac Toronto Colonist of the 14th inst., the main portion wheat crop in Canada West, notwithstandiag the p lence of very unfavorable weather at the bezinning uf harvest, has heen secured in good condition pal loss to the wheat crop, either from the He: from the rain, bas been in the Province, where some of th sprouted, In the central, east where the grain did tier, may be con adive of the par- ties direct? th bediy ud northern portions, the damage has pot ripen so eat the crop will be more than an average. has been extensively damaged by the rains. corm, potatoes and turnips, give promise of anusuaily rd to the quant ‘on. tl of grain Comic tor abundant returns. In rega! that Carwla will have for export this sea remarks that the amount exported from tl the three past years, in wheat and flour, estimating om Serre of four as equal to five bushels of wheat, was for Busha, 1862. 18, 71894 ISHS, 597,208 1854. 4,001,677 * ex. —Presuming the crop of the prevent year ¢ b ceed 20,000,000 of bushels, and ellowing eight bushels for each lahabitant for seed and domestic uso, there would be a surplus produce for exportation of ten or elowen millions of bushela. “ This,” says the Colonie, pro: bably an over estimate, but we give | being coast lera- bly under others that have been mad —_—_—_—___ The Common Council of Rochester have passed a foal ordinance for the erection of & wire suspension brjlge over ihe Ceperee gt the Lower Pv ily NEW YORK HERALD The Reeder Movemert—Counter-blast of the American Party—Repudiation of the Liquor Law on Alt Sides, de. The people of this borough have been im a state of ex- citement for the past two days consequent upon political manceuvrings for the fall election. On Monday tie de- mocrats assembled in mass meeting and fixed upon the time of electing their delegates to the County Convention, which body is to meet on the the 17th proximo, and n0- minate candidates for county officers and members of the Legislature. The impression having been created throughout the county that the meeting was to be in some way connected with @ movement for a grand reception of exdiovernor Reeder, a large number of country people pushed their way into town, and the meeting was fully attended. It was even very generally believed that the ex-Governor would be present on the occasion, and ex- plain matters in relation to his dismissal, and many people prepared themselves to see the administration cleverly skinned, only to meet with a disappointment in attending a common place old fogy democratic mass meet- ing. The belief that # reception was to be given Mr. Reeder extended beyond the county in which the rumor of his being expected was designed to have the peculiar effect of swelling the numbers of the democratic meeting, and found its way, over the wires, even to your city and Philadelphia. Everywhere the matter caused an interest, and has been tho means of drawing hither quite a respectable representation from the country round, your correspondent among the number. But the meeting of Monday had nothing to do with ex-Governor Reeder or his reception; it was simply democratic meeting for county purposes only. Hon. Rich- ard Brodhead addressed the meeting in his usually able manner, and was listened to with marked atiention. He went through the usual routine ofdemocratic arguments, touching lightly upon Kansas, slavery, and the adminis- tion, ofcourse. Mr. B, studiously refrained from all al- tusion to ex-Governor Reeder and his troubles in his rpeech, and used his influence to the utmost t» smother the endorsemont of that gentleman in the resolutions. When the Court House was found too smal) for the com- fort of the meeting, and a motion was made to adjourn to the open air, Mr. Brodhead saw the Reeder leaven at work, and sought to neutr: it by striving to have the meeting continue in session in the house. Butin vain he tried. pedple were determined to have Reeder in some shape or other, and rushing pell mell from the Court House to the square passed a string of resolutions to the following effect:— Rerolved, That we adhere to those republican and con- stituiional principles under which in the State and the nation the democracy have so often achieved 4 victory, and which have made our country the pride and wonder of the world. Resolved, That secret societies or organizatious, gotten up for political purposes, are at war with the genius of our American institutions and the true objects of repub- lean government. Resolved, That we know no Northern, no Southern, no astern and no Western democracy, and that we support no order, association or party, excepting the great democratic party, which, under the constitution, know no North, no South, no Fast and no West, and that as citizens of ‘one great’ ‘common ” country ‘ we will frown upon every attempt to alienate one portion from the other,” and’ every attempt to array one citiven agit another becanse of his place of birth or his Sait: Resolved, That we disapprove of all laws which tend to abridge or intertere with the private rights of man, and deny the right of any Legislature to force upon their eon- stituents a law which they had rejected at the ballot box a8 unsuited to the wants and wishes of a free people. ‘This is a dig at the Liquor law. Here is the music for Reeder, and the cut for the ad- ministration which Mr. Brodhead wished to stave off:— Resolved, That the manly and fearless conduct of An- drew H. Reeder, whilst presiding in the gabernatorial chair of Kansas, in resisting to the extent of his power all encroachments upon the rights of the people of that Territory, in endeavoring to preserve the purity of the ballot box and enforce the principles of the Kansas and Nebraska bill in their true aud honest sense, meets with our entire approval, and entitles him to the thanks of every lover of right and justice. Resolved, That as democrats, who have fought side by side and shoulder to shoulder with Goy. Reeder, for the reat principles of the democratic party, and as neigh- ra und fellow citizens, who have long been associated with him in every relation of life, we retain undiminished confidence iu his personal and political integrity, and will gladly welcome him back to our midst. Resolved, ‘That we are in favor of the compromise mea- sures of 1850, includ: he Fugitive Slave law, and in ‘or of the Kansas- ska act, which repeals the Mis- souri compromise, and which provides for the admission raid Territories as States, ‘with or without slavery, their constitution may preseribe at the tim@of their admission,” it being the “true intent and meaning of said act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the peo- ple thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their do- mestio invtitutions in their own way, subject ouly to the constitution of the United States. The resolutions embodied a cordial response to the no- mination of Arnold Plumer, as Canal Commissioner; an expression of approval of the course of Brodhead and Packer in Congress, and of the representatives in the Legislatare from this county, and a sweeping condemn: tion of the acts of Assembly’ increasing the pay of mem- bers from $800 to $500; abolishing the tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and creating banks througii- out the State, ‘the following ix the characteristic winding up of the bs of the Business Committee :— Ived, That the committees appointed to hold the delegate elections be instructed, in addition to the usual credentials, to require every man who is chosen a dele- gate to sign the following declaration, to be presented by the delegates from each township to the Couuty Conven- on:— “The undersigned having been regularly chosen as delegates to the democratic County Convention, do hereby voluntarily declare that we belong to no secret or public politieal organization, other than the democratic party— that we have no connection with the so-called ‘‘ Know Nothings” and do net intend to have; and we further ex- press it as our deliberate opinion that any man who will sign this declaration, who, at the same time is a mewher of that Order, is unworthy public confidence and deserves the -corn and contempt of every honorablefan in the community.” ‘The American party held its nase meeting yesterday in the , and was attended by a large number jotic and hard working farmers of th echanics of the town. dy of men [have nev f Lower Mount Bethel, was nand John F. Gurnnner, secret The following resolutions were offeret and unac wously adopted Whereas, we believe that the American party has in response to tie wishes of the peo i emloried reaction {row the corruption and s old orgapizations; and wheveas, we fully leading principles of all the platforms Wil publiched as the exponents of Au have been m, as opposed to the controlling foreign element in the other partios therefore, Resolved, That we adhere to the principles of the American party, and shall continue to battle for them untilour ottices sali be cleared of foreign incumbents, mericans sill rale America.” solve ewe accept, With filial reverence, the adie our Country, “to by wave of rectional parties,” we will also jealously eberish the warni immortal Jeflerson, to watch nactow- himents of forei fusidious our guvernment and its institutions. . That we language of Chomas Jaf. im 1788, a8 follows: Ne valu are pretera. sation born, @iative citizens pos- rlangunge, know our laws, castoms and com have general acquaintance in the United States, give better sati n, and are more to be relied on in point of tidel » avail ourselves of native citizens, it appears to me advisable to 4 standing law, that no person but # native citizen aball be capable of hol ing the office of consul”? Resolved, That the Louisville tragedy is an eloquent nt upon the necessity and objects of our party, at American blood shed by fi erican soil ealls loudly for an ship of the b all rimilor i Resoiy while the American party was not in stituted to support sectional interests, or to advoe: princi; les apart from those strictly national, yet, vi ing as we do the permanence and integrity of ‘the Uni of our common country, we do not besitate to prot the repew! of the Missouri Compromis violation of a solemn compac tors and abettors, 3 infnistration, Resolved, T have grown agrant disgracetal to its orig o Upon the reigaiug le we denounoe the outrages that age of the Kansas and Ne- maaqnence of the pet doe- advocated by the democra re uf promptly condemn “e ving timidity and want ¢ ‘That as members of the Avserican party of pte sale of the , rather than to hol! then as corruption awd the «upport State wh the Jong misrule of the demoeracy, aud # grent inequality exists i the raising of them, sot tle same mony, we recommend suel ard change in the organic law, regarding our taxation ays tom, that there can be no dwplication of (axes for the we Objet. Resaived, That we indignantly repel the euthorslip of the “ug law" made by our enemies; that it é:no part of the American platform, and that we are content to leave the entize question to the suffrage oF the people, " The meeting was addressed by Mr. Smith 1: va st pleasant we eflertive atrain. evening there was another meeting, which was largely attended by ladies The effect ovas truly delightful but} camnet be pootioal on the subject. The saveting broke up ebowt hal!-past nine cach constituent part departing with @ fall dere-mina. tion to be np and deing in the ceuse, of season, In this county the Ameriaans have 9 hoavy democratic naajority te overcome: bwt aitvough the work is hard and uphill, they do uot appear fo be die convaged. They feel quite sanguine that they will be able to carry their ticket at the ensuing election. 7 hope they will not be disappointed. Should they Le, } am confident they have grit to try again As lhave before intimated, the announcement ebout expected here in allasham. A leticr Mr. Keeder bei ecently recetved from his private secretary contained the statement that Mr. Reeder wonld “not leave the Territory wntil some time in October,” the words, “until rewe {jane ip October,” wore erased, and the word * ig f secon and out FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1855. = making the announcement Governor will not leave the Territory immo- His friends here think be will remain inte wing expressed some ea - mination to do xo and fight out. the, battle us a. private began as a public official. cilizen which he Easton is truly a beautiful place, wih its “summer harness”? on, and a pleasant resort to idle away a day or two, Itis smart and active, too, and exhibits that de- gree of ‘‘snap’”’ which gives evidence of future prosperity and im » Im ap) it reminds me of a pocket edition of a » resembling Philadelphia in ‘‘one horseness” of style, primness of manner, construction of buildings, and general fout ensemble. But I have not time media “4 read : diately.”? Territory, he hay for particulars. 8. st. Ch Burlt . Je Insertion has been requested for ing state- article in the New York Herauw:— persons, seven in number, two of them not parishioners, addressed tition in June last to the vestry of St. Mary’s Church, in vague terms, the existence of rumors injurious character of the Rector, and requesting them to rotenone im tion. At an informal meeting of the Vestry, the petition was inthe veatigas referred to a committee, who, ha’ themselves that the Vestry had no power premises, stated that conclusion, by their chairman, at a regular moeting of the Veutry called by the Rector. Last w @ paper was presented to the Rector, re- questing him to “institute” an severaniers of the ru- mors alluded to, or to resign the ship. It had twenty-five ai , of whom sixteen are females. Of one hundred and gi families, ten are represented. And this after several weeks of canvassing and calumny. No charges are brought, It is an allegation of the existence of injurious rumors, certified as above. It calls u; the Fector to do what there is no provision for his doing. ‘The alternative which it proposes is bis resignation. From the first he has put himself in a posture of defeuce, and said, if you have charges bri em: Their attempt is to force him into a proceeding it belongs to them to institute. He Tepid, like one before, whose arms had been demanded, ‘‘Come’and take them.’ As to the signers placing ‘their absence from church in its poe ht,” it may be well to say that the church is quite too full to have their absence noticed. And as to the church “languishing,” the New York Hera. is “the only paper that has the news.”? It is not known in Bur! In the year ending with May, 127 were baptized, 101 con- firmed, A PARISHIONER OF ST, MARY’S CHURCH. Boruxcron, August 21, 1855, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Taurspay, Augast 23—6 P.M. As was expected, the market was lower this morning, and the sales limited. As compared with yesterday’s transactions, Erie fell off 4; New York Central, }; Reading, $; Cleveland and Toledo, and most of the other fancies in proportion. Nici ragua was steady, and Cumberland a shade better. In the bond market very little was done, all the orders per Pacific—they were not large or nu- merous—having been filled up yesterday. Money is as easy as usual, five to six per cent being the current rate for demand loans. Exchange on London ranges from 1093 to 110. The following were the operations of the day at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States:— Paid on Treasury account. $13,062 78 Received on + 156,038 33 Balance on “ 124,281'580 05, Paid for Ax iay office » | 8,169 00 Paid on disbursing check: r + 29,207 31 After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay.— $7,000 Toledo and Ill. K. 4/000 Cayuga and Susquehanna Kt, 3/000 Flushing R.R. 1,000 Milweukie and Watertown RR, + 2,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg R.R. div. 1,060 Columbus, Piqua aud Indiana R.R. second mortgage, 4,100 Crawford Co. RI 6's, 1874, 3,500 Mercer Co, (V'a.) 6's, 9'shares Union Bank... 1st mortgage, int. added, .83 i 7B MaT9 a 69 50 Bull’s Head Bank........ 40% New Amaterdam Ins, Co. 18 Beekman Fire Ins. Co 10 Williamsburg City Fire Ins. Co . 9035 The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of Boston, during the week preceding Monday morn- ing, August 20, 1855 :-— Baxks oF Bost Loans. ” Deposits. Civeul’n. $148,058 141,429 Ramilion. Howard Big. Co. 828,115 Market......, 34,120 Merchants’, National . New England. 12,267 58, 83) 17,714 172,74 186,164 177,237 Wontar o 2 ae The above aggregates, compared with those for the previous week, exhibit the following resul Aug. 6. Aug. 13. 710,000 $32, Capital tock. Loans and dis Specie in bank 1 a. 7,819,961 7,286, The report of the banks in South C ‘arolina fox July, shows the following aggregates of liubilities and resources: UTR CAROLINA. itive, $14,665,028 ided profit ‘ ¥ . Due other banks in South Carolina... Due hanks in other States Tmue state Treasmry...... Teposits...... Total Domenie bills of ex reign to. d Fonds... . Stocks . Suspended d Dee from bra Mi ellaneous..... a saavi cect cvveivid Geely According t this statement the suspended amounts to nearly one-seventh of the capital. The remarks we made a few days since relative to the financial condition of the Cleveland and To. ledo Railroad Company, Bus called oat numerous communications ou the subject, all of which agree with us ia denouncing the company as an extrava- gant, bankrupt concern. An immense amount 0: money has been squandered in the construction o” the road, and the managers bave resorted to ali sorte of financiering to keep up their credit ing envugh to make all the loans that may be required to carry out their plans, The stoekholders are very little considered in these fluancial operations. It is 80 much more profitable to build roads than it is to operate them, that the attention of the projectors of new lines is devoted eutirely to contracts, leaving the road, when completed, to other hands to make the most of. By the time the road reaches the hands of thoze elected by the stockbolders to man age it, the amount of money represented hy stock and bonds is so great that the total net earnings in most instances hardly suflice to prevent the aceuma- jation of a floating debt after paying interest on funded debt, leaving dividends entirely ont of the question. The annexed communication places the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad before the public in a Clearer, plainer light than it has heretofore appear: ed, and itis necessary for the protection of those who have been deceived by the company's reports that such an exposé should be given the most ex- tended publicity:— Wrerery Ratiroap Buneies. Seme of the western railroad stocks are now inflate! ery much beyond thelr true value, As an instance of thia, # Sow facts with regard to one of them—the Cleve- Yang ano Zoledo—inay be of iptergety The report of (hig debt road, made in 1863, states that the whole estimated cost of the two parallel roads, 209 miles in length, forming the Cleveland and Toledo, incl equipment, is $4,- 500,000. By next year’s report it appears that the cost had alread: $6,364,726. this year’s report, which been kept back several weeks beyond the usual time for fear of affecting the price of the atock, it will be seen that another million has been added to the cost and debt, and at least a million willbe neoded to finish the road—thus adding at least $3,000,000 to the cost as estimated and stated for the two roads i the re- port of 1853. In April last a dividend of ten per cent was made in ponds, which, however, was not earned, $105,000 paid for interest on bonds being fictitiously set down ax net income, This is sharp practice; but in accordance with financicring amoug Western companies, Two railroads, parallel and close together, have been put in at a fetitions advance (a4 to one, of them) at 30 per cent on its cost to make this line. ‘The business of ¢ two roads is no greater than the business ofone would have been if the other had not been built. It is subjected to the cont of keoying up two guages, two, sets of hands and two equipments to do the business of one road over two roads’ The cost of one these roadsis, therefore, simply 80 much dead loss to the company, and the running ex- penses consequent on keeping up two roads for one bu- siness are atleast sixty per cent instead of forty, as stated in the reports. The receipts of the road are exceedingly small for a road of its length and cost, averaging in summer less then $50,000 per month, and not over $800,000 for the year, while other Western roads of the same length are taking nearly $200,000 a month in summer, ani over $2,600,000 for the year. At present, therefdve, its re, ceipts on a capital and debt of nearly seven millions, soon to be increased, barely cover interest and expenses. ‘The road has to contend with five distinct competitions, which must always be fatal to its revenues, in addition to the original swamping process of bul two roads to ‘one business, and pr'ting in one of them, (the Nor- walk and Clevelond,) at a fictitious advance of ifty per cent on its actual cost. It has to compete, first, with the broad gauge Canada line, which, in connection with the Michigan Central, now takes the largest share of the bu- sines#; second, for seven months the competition of two Lines of first class steamboats from Detroit and ‘Toledo to Buffalo; third, a new rallroad line just completed, from St. Louis to Cleveland, by way of Vincennes, eighty-five iniles shorter than the Toledo route; fourth, the prospes- tive competition of a new line, equally short_and of bet- ter grades, nearly finished, from Chicago to Cleveland, by way of Fort Wayne and the Cincinnati, Columbus ‘and Gleveland rond, Under these disadvantages and competitions it is utter ly impossible that this line, with only one road to aup- fort, could be worth par. With two lines to keep up anf gupport—one of them a dead loss—it clearly is not worth halfas much as with one, by reason of the waste and increased cost of doing one Business over two roads. Yet this stock, including the Peter Funk dividendof April last, has gone ap exactly 100 per cent, or from 52 to 92, dividend off. This plainly shows that the race of flats and the greenhorn family are far from being extincl—the old price of 52 being far beyond its intrinsic value. ‘The substontial accuracy of the facts here stated, will not and cannot be called in question. ‘The trick of declaring dividends out of nothing is per- formed in this way. "Annual receipts say $900,005 run: ning expenses and repairs, 45 per cent. 000; interest on $4,000,000 of bonds und flodting debt, $280,000—Total, $640,000." Net receipts, $160,000, or only 5 per cent for the whole year on $3,060,000’ of ‘stock. But this state- ment is fallacious and fat too favorable, simply because the running expenses and cost of keeping up two roats is actually over C0 per cent, instead of 45, as grossly un- derstated in the reports, and, of course, the net earnings are just nothing at all. The next step is to sell bonds enough at 60 or 70, or some other enormous sacrifice, to pay these delusive and wholly unearned dividends, and next year another million of fictitious capital and cost figures in. the report. ‘Thus the bubble is swelled up until it suddenly bursts, and leaves the glorious army of flats with theirheads sticking in the mud and their heels helplessly kicking in the air. ‘Thus the Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad went on mak- ing Peter Funk dividends of ten per cent which were not earned, until the fungus burst and the stock went to 35. Yet the receipts of that road of one hundved milos, in July, were $15,000 greater than those of the Cleveland and Toledo of over two hundred miles in length, The ‘Toledo has sitll fifty aniles of road to build, namely, fram Grafton o Cleveland, with a bridge, twenty-five miles; andfrom the Junction to Swanton, twenty-five miles more, costing in all over $1,200,000, besides good de- pots, which will cost some $200,000. ' It is, beyond all doubt, the greatest and emptiest of the railroad bubbles, oven dela West acecion prolific in such bubbles. Tam glad there is one paper independent enough to speak the truth abont these roads, and not join in the base game of puf- fing then, to the great loss of the public. CIVIL ENGINEER, The following article on mining in general, aud copper mining in particular, from the Boston Post of the 14th inst., contains matter of interest to all who may be stockholders in productive or unpro- dnctive companies. A very large capital has been invested in this branch of industry, and the time is not far distant when we shall see it in a conditlon as prosperous as in any other part of the world:— Correr Mixtva. 4 risks attendant upon miuing operations, qismanagement of very many mining succeeded in preventing our cautious and solid men, for the most_ part, from taking any inter: est in the developement of the wonderful mineral re- sources of this country. It is true that a considerable number of energetic, lar reeing, and enterprising peo- ple have for years Deen engaged, for i i wining on Lake Superior, and that t ing once informed themselves thorougiily upon the « ject, have confidently held their shares, amid all the fac- tuations of the market, for the ultimate profit at which priginully aimed. ‘It is true, also, that this number sons is steadily increasing; but,” nevertheless, the per shares’? of the Boston and New York mackets so olten been the acceptable food of mere specuta- tors that, in spite of the accumulated and constantly ar- riving facts respecting their real value, most people, even now, are apt to consider one who speaks in favor of them er lacking in Judgment and experience. ‘the truth is mighty and will prevail.”” ney are neeled to open a maine proper! to rich, and as favorable or unfavorable tion or management are known in the stock market, and as money is tight or loose, the copper shares, like cvery- thing else, and like all non-dividend property more pat- ticularly, will go up and down, be they ever so well held, and be the confidence in them ever so firm. Day alter day the work of developement goos slowly, but surely on, and there is now good reason for beliew- ing that within a twelvemonth there will be quite an in- in the number of divideni-paying copper mines, and that thereafter the most cautious will not eonsider and admitted success of the Cliffand Min- y two prizes among the uany blanks in the lottery of Lake Superior, In the meantime the friends of eopp copper excitement and copper speculation,) must keep stich facts ax can be gathered before the people. They must in the truth, aud nothing but the truth, from the ust tell the trnth to those r mining, (not of a whom the copper re ‘The coppe be Jess tha: iM tons ot pure coppe amillionand a quarter of dollars, The “Minnesota,” that ned and paid lact year adividend of $50 per share, hus this year imcieased ita product OO per cont h nding mouths of 1864. Toe ttsburg) has just declared « nt dollars per share, and ita i worth more than jon and annual dixidend of © rage monthly prod md 100 tons of p now exposing ke Luger red in the work!. I vated 16 weigh 500 tous, In the “Toltec’ mine, aleo, a moss has beon found ot great est, considering ita small distance from the sur- Ince. It is not yet exposed, but the lowest esti mate of its weight is 20 fons, and it is probable that it irgin copper ¢ 200 feet in length, and is weighs nh more, ‘the 82 heals of stamps at the Yoltec are now in full operstion, They are engage? upon th stuf taken near ” (he That whieh i oblained is of a very ric of the and the future monthly year 1856 will largely ox It is considered that bout $60,000 per annum isan ample sum to w tolerably rich and well equipped mine to @ moderate ex tent, sey to the production of 300 to 500 tons of rough metal. A mine, therefore, like the ‘ Toltec,”’ that can now produce 90 tons of ‘rough copper per annum, is really earning @ dividend of two dollars per share, al- though that dividend may be deferred for » seazon by the difficulty of vetting the metal to marke by the ne- cessity Of taking the avails thereof wish up” the mine, in tiew of calling upon the rs for farther assesements. Of course, the expenditare of amine in- creates with the product, but if the vein be rich ia barrel work and massex, and the mine «ystematically developed, the per centage of increase in expenses is comparativel light after a product o toms, or $00,000, ia nbiained. ‘Thus a mine producing 500 tons of rouzh eopper per au- Mibly make a net profit of $60,000 oF fo make an exact estimate o quality of each vein is differe: hile (eve are various «ystems ¢ ining protits, sine om that of all oth managen: mberiess degrees of excellence. Bat we believe « are cather within than without the truth of those who should be best in- formed upon the matter, will consider our estimates ot profit altegether too small. The actual shipments ot the * exceed one hundred tems been received. Toltec'’ this season. will About «ixty tons have alvewly Second to none of the non-dividend imines, in prod and in prospects, is the ‘Isle Royale.” Ever since this vein was first discovered many have preiicted that it speedily “give out.” They declared it wae a bed, and nota vein at all, If bas not yet heen exhausted, however, and the third level, a# appears by receat lettect » the superintendent, ix quite as rich ae anything above it, Sixteen heads of stamps have been in operation me months, and eight heads additional are now ng. By the end of Angust thirly-two heada will be operniion. Since the opening eof navigation 138 tons of rough coppe ween received in Boston frote the © Tle Royale.” autity is now in the hands of the Revere Copper Company for «melting and sale, The superintendent promises thirty tons monthly until the close of navigation. The actual product of July, with but one week's use of sixteen heads of stamps, was thirty ‘The ‘Isle Koyale ’” is working on a very wide, ther irregular vein, in point of evenness of gronnd. itereperaed with bunehes of copper of great size and Zince January, the directors lave settled ac th the former superintendent, and the company fa really $15,000 to $20,000 better off than it was siated to be inthe aunnal report. Both the “‘Toltec"? ap the Male Royale” companies will strennously eniieayor tozet along without farther assessments, although it is not im- possible, with the divers aecidents and delays incident to Piiatant business, a moderate sum may be required to tarry them through the coming winter ‘Tie ‘'Teltec’” is of great length, richness and rega- arity, and iv a prime favorite of ail ‘the visiters to the copper country. The ‘“Iele Royale,” iu addithn wo the Sine yelp O79 Waied the company ix pow working, has two to the faisous ‘Portage’ vein running parallel to the “Isle “Forest” mine has disappointed in a wever, ites us that tion of the . The treasurer, 5 “it Is his opinion, after a careful mine and its resources, during a visit of several weeks, it only requires the 5 to be true to their interest in the vigorous prosecution of mining work to bring it to a highly pro result.’? Steam power bas recently been substituted for horse power vith great advantage. The treasurer writes that “all the requisite machinery and surface improvements, which have necessarily involved a heavy outlay, are now completed, and the —_ ie force at mine in a] directly to mining and stamping. i e ok pe of the aio from the Tato Jan last to ae oso of July, gee 206,291 Ibs., up of wing ‘iptions, pig eae sca “bee te Barrel work, eee Heads, oF cov : Bee Xo. 1 stamp work “i “ No. Page 18,245“ 1 to call your particular at his ‘a tion of the yield of the vein, as there is an erroneous im- pression abroad that the Forest vein is simply @ stamp work vein—and these facts now given you refute that Impression, The proportion of mass, barrel and cover Work, a8 shown by six months? working of the mine, in- cludes sixty per cent of the copper taken from the vein. The National Intelligencer of the 14'h instant gives the agnexed account of the cost of transportad tion on railroads and common roads:— Cost or Rarwway AnD HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION. If there be any man in the country who has not made up his mind to believe in the utility of railroads. to an hig district at a distance from market, we think subjoined table, which seems to have been prepared with great care and accuracy, will redeve him from all or Resttationee Sash ae is so long pone we cut it one of our Western exel that we have forgotten to whom the credit for t dhaald be given; but it will not be the less interesting either for ita or our ignorance of its origin. The object of the was to show the comparative value of a ton of wheat and one of the corn at given distances from market, as Co of transportation by railroad and over the o1 y road:— Railroad. Ordinary Highway. eet, panihemchartammnen ‘Wheat. Corn, Wheat. Corn. At market, 849 50 $24.75 $49 $24 75. 4925 25 60 23 26 4920 24 45 21 75. 14900-2416 18 7% 49 00 24-15 18 76 24 00 17 25. 16 5- 4 12 76 N25 975 SESS SSEEEEREERPERERSESEERES SREGSRSASHSASSSESASSHSRESSS 19 9 crc mov oSRPSSeSSNRESN SSSEERSSSESESS: STSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESTSESSSSESTSE eccococescoccocsonenee SSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSARTESS IY sor! by its conveyance to market; while if transported Bie mibadistanne Uy ralleced the inst proceeds of its sale would be more than $22. The transportation of a ton of wheat, by the same calculation, would exhaust ite value at the distance of 390 miles if made in ,while by the railroad it would be worth more than beyon: the cost of gotting it to market. These are stubvorn ai striking facts, which no ingenuity of reasoning ¢an over- throw. They are sufficiently plain to be ss, tes 2? by every farmer, no matter what his distance from market may be, and they will no doubt have their influence in determing his decision when called upon to aubscribe to the stock of a railroad company passing within conve- nient reach of his own granaries. is however, ix but one view of the practical benefits to be derived from the extension of railroads to the States and Territories of the Union that have no navigable streams leading to the great marts of the country. In a political point of view it might be readily shown that the advantages would be still greater of multiplying euch means of intercommuni- cation; but they are too obvivus not to strike the atten- tion of statesmen without a word further from us. Stock E: Wepxepay, 109 shs Brie RN ‘August 23, 1855. #4000 Kent’y 67s. B80 1000 Ind Ste 5's. #30 17500 V. 6 4500 Calif'a 7's, "70. 2000 Erie Gv Ps, "71 6000 Erie Bda,’75 b3 do '8...., 3000 28600 Il Cen RR Bae, £5000 ae 60 Rael 5000 do. 5000 Tl Fre Bs.b8 $000 N Y C RR Bad £00 N ¥ Con Cert. 500 Cl& Tol Diy Ba 5000 LE, W&SLB bain 2000 Har Ist Mtg Bs -16 sha Bk of Com. 3 44 Lik of Republic... 10 Hkof N America, 26 Com Ex Bk. ...! 2b O Life & Tat 150 Centon 100 do SES i EsssseSuuurcrersess: Dre siceses 60 Gal & Chic RR.b3 11 rd Cl & Tol RR. . 960 200 Cura Coal Co, 200 do. 100 do 60 NY Con RR, . 50 do 050 Erie 100 5 Mich Cent RR. . 100 Reading RR..63 800 do do. [ do... 30 Penn Coal Co... 406 Cum Coal Co, 560 100 do. 100 D 100 do 100 , 100 do 125 1 Cent Fi 5 Gal & Chie .. loss 50 Cl & Tol RR, . 60 50 do CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuurspay, Aug. 22—6 P.M. Asus. —Sinall sales were made, without change in. prices, _ Breapsrevrs.—Hlonr—The market was rather more ac tive, without any material change in prices. ‘The trans- aetions embraced about 8,000 a 10,000 bbls, ineludii common to good State at $787 a $825, and fancy, with extra, at $825 a $9 25; Western common to extra, $8 50 & $0°50, and extra Genesee was at $10 75 a $12 60 Among {he sales were 2,000 or 3,000 bbls, common, most ly at $7 87, said to have beem made for export to Liverpool, London aud the British provinces, Canadian was in light supply, with small sales at previous.rates. Southern was in better demand, with sales of about 2.560 “bbls. af prices ranging from $9 26 a $10 for the Whole range. Wheat-The market was easier. The sales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bushela Southern. including fouthern ‘ed, at $1 90 from the dock, to $1 Wy delivered.’ $1 9c. for amber colored, and $20 $2 10 for white. Corn was bettor, with sales of about 60,600 a 66,000 bushels Western mixed at 880. for inferior to Wc. for good sound quality, but closed rather dull at the higher figure. Rye—ales of about 1,500 bushels were made at $1 093; and $1 04 # $1 06, the latter being en outside figure, Oats were scarce, with moderate sales at She. @ 6le. for State and Western, Cornmeal was searce, and held at $4 75 for Jecsey. Corrie.—The market was firmer. Sales were moderate 500 bogs of Rio sold at 11 ie, a 11}4e.; 900 do, Laguay a. at Te. Corrox.—The market was quiet, with sales of about 400 2 500 bales, based upon middling uplands, at aboat Tage, w 1OYKc. micHTs.—There vws more offering for Liverpool and Londen. To the forrace about 20,000 bushels of torn, In bulk, were engaged at ik pressed cotton at 6: O2d., and about 800 a 1,000 bbl« four at 16d. To Londen, 20,000 Ibs. were engaged at ‘(d.; 300 bbls. oileake at 16d.; 15 tons camwood, at 15s, and a considerable lot of flour rivate terms. To Antwerp 7,000 bushel» of corm © engaged at 15¢., 14 tons measurement gools at 25s., ‘0 lihds. tobacco at 20s., and a lot of cedar wood at 2s. Rates toHavre wore steady, though without change of moment in rates. To California they ranged from be. per foot, and at 260, 40c, for Australia, Hay,—Small sales were making at 70e. a 150. Inox, —Seoteh pig in sraall lots was at $02 @ $32 50, six months, LRAD. The muyement noticed previously was con. tinued, and within two days the sales 0 reached about 960 a 1,000 tons, including in part fu; Eanglish. and Spanish, at 6 18¢., and Galena, at OAc. ¢ market closed quite Brm, with higher pretensions on the part of —_— Th h Morasere.—The market wae firm, with « ee Nem leas mike tall sales of NavaL Srore. {200 bbls, spirita were made at 41e., and 600 bble. rosin at $1 7244 per 210 Ibs., delivered. Frovistoxs.—Pork—The market was excited and active the sales embraced about 2,000 bbla., inela ’ whieh opened at and closed at $2 New: prime at $18 50 and old mess at $20 50. Beetf—The aalex cinbraged 260 4 300 Dole. including country mess at $11 75 2 $13, and $11 for 0 roparked was at $15 75 a $16 25. Cot ‘ales were made of 50 hhes. bet iy at ae Lard—300 @ 400 bile. were sold ce. @ We. Butter was une! d, while « was colling at Ge. a Gicc. Te ries Kick. —Small sales were making at (Ye. a6 Svoars were active and firm, the soles embraced: about 2,000 hhds, Cuba muscovado at 6%. a T!%0., in- cluded tn which was a Jot of Porto Rico at Ty, Wrsxny.—Sales of 00 bbls. State prison ware made, to. arrive, at 42e., 100 do. Ohio at 420. 60 do. New Jermey as tat) Sed JOP blade. Urveige wf Ac.