The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1855, Page 2

2 INTERESTING FROM UTAH TERRITORY. Grand Celebration of the Fourth of Jaly— How the Eastern Brethren Treat the La~ dies—Threatenings of the Governor. ‘We have received files of the Salt Lake Deseret News to ‘he first of August, from which we give the following ex- ‘tmacte:— Asaociate Justice W. W. Drummond and his lady have ‘arrived at Sait Lake City. ‘The News of the 15th July says:—The weather since Whe latter part of May has been very warm, and, with but few oxceptions, very sunny, making the air and ground dry and hot, and the streams very low,.thus esusing the loss of much of the small portion of grain and vegetables left by the grasshoppers. On the 14th of July, while bathing im the pond near Eider Jas, Bennett’s house, in Bishop Wm. Kay’s ward, Brother Frederick Robbins, aged 25 years, 3 months and ‘9 days, was accidentally drowned. He was the son of Hamond and Elizabeth Robbins, and late from Chelten- ham, England, ‘The Surveyor General for Utah, David H. Burr, arrived m'this city on the 27th June. He left Fort Leavenworth enighe 2d of June, and camped with Captains Haight’s Miller's compantes on the Blue, furty-five miles be- yend Fort Kearney, all well. Mr. Burr reports having Zeon but few Iniians On the route, and hud no trouble with them. The massive foundations of the Temple were finished July 23, and the workmen are progressing rapidly with ‘the stone wall of the basement story. Hon. J. M. Bernhisel has been again nominated as a eandidate for delegate to Congress. No opposition. In announcing Mr. Bernhisek af its favorite candidate, the Bows says:— Tele customary in'the States, when a paper hoists its fing in favor of a nominee to an important office, to black- ard every other aspirant to the same station, and laud Fithe abies its own candidate. This singular, unwise, st, and rabid course is happily entirely unnecossary in Utah, as our faith, policy, and politics are one, at least with tew, if any, exceptions. Furthermore, it is universally known that the Saivts Srmly believe in selecting upright, honorable, trustwor- ‘thy, able and proven men for offices of trust and respon- albility, and we personally know frém long acquaintance fhat Dr, Bernhisel possesses these qualitications in an eminent degree, and for this cause he received the nomi mation and unanimous vote of the large assembly whic? met in this city on the 4th inst. to celebrate the anni- versary of the Declaration of Independence, and will, at the ensuing clection, receive the unanimous vote of Uta. he election tor delegate members of the Territorial ture and county officers was to take place on the of August. The coping ‘stone i laid upon three-cighths of the wall avound the ‘Temple block, and the workmen have com- ‘menced plastering the norihern face of the adobe portion #f the north line. Mhe stone foundation of the new Historian office, oppo- site the Tithing office, is receiving its stone water table, and will soon be ready for the adobe layers. President 8. Young’s large dwelling house is progress- dog rapidly; the walls, chimneys and root. timbers are all ‘wp, and the very tasteful granite and polished sundatone portico at the south end is ready for the handsomely ‘earved stone lion which is to surmount it. ‘This building ww just west of the Governor's new mansion, both of sath, together with the President's ard Tithing office and the Governor's office, are built upon the southeas omer of the block east of the Templo block. The Fourth of July was celebrated in grand style in Great Salt Lake City. We give the account of the cere- monies entire from the News:— Hay Past Four, A. M.—Ere the morning star had becn able to announce the presence of the king of day to the fababitants of this peaceful vale, the serenity ani qui- etude of the morning at this erly hour, gave way to the simultaneous music of the bands, ringing of bells, firing of eannon, and hoisting of colors. Captain! D. Ballo’s band was btationed on the observatory of the Governoc’s mansion, where was unfurled the territorial flag of Utah; fhe Nauvoo Brass Band on the balcony of Major Gener Grant's house, with their unique baaner; and the Martial Bug on the observatory of the Counell Mouse. Cannon med on the Temple Block, where a mammoth U. 8. was hoisted. ‘rom T. 8, Williams & Co.’s new flagstaT was untarled the stars and stripes, and from cach window of the two upper stories hung out beautiful and appropriate mot- wes. First, Unity, represented by a bundle of sticks— “We are one,” edged with blue. Second, Utah Courage; “A Hon on the ale:t—the spirit of '76,"? bordeved with ved. Third, “Poace reigns here’’—lion and lamb, edged with pink. ’ Fourth, ‘the Mormons defend the roc! rock in the ocean and the constitution lying on it ean prevail aguinst it? —e¢ ged with green. Filth, a hand veaching from the clouds, giving a scroll beating the words, “Constitution of the U. S.-Woe to its violutor®’” —edged in purple. Sixth, “The Clerks’ Own—four quar- fers to the friends of the Union; no quarter to its eae- mies” —edged in blue velvet. On the windows were dis- played three transparencies—Utah policy to 1 Fed)” ‘The poliey of love,” © to crack, er no homestead—‘The ladieM-the truce, with Lib- erty ofconscience, of the press, and our present Gover- nor.’ This firm lad also a cannon stationed in feont of house, near their flag, which beleed forth volumes of fire and smoke in honor of this national day. m, Kinkead & Co., at their flagstaff, displayed the stars and stripes, and hung around and unfurled "on- ‘the top of their store beautiful mottoes. Large red. flag im front, with white letters, “July 4, 1776.’ ‘Hail! thé birthday of American freedom.” Blue fiag on the top of the “State of Deseret.” White flag on with motto, “The Constitution, 178: “The Declaration of Inlependence, Mags, with mottoes, “Liberty or Deat zoeans, and plenty the result.”” The ttores of Messrs, Howard, Goddard, Townsend, Mixon, ktewart, Jurvis and Hockaday, hoisted our na: tional colors, which also floated from the observatory of Gol. J.C. Little's residence. At the front of Mr. God- dards were hung several elegant banners; also at ‘Mhomas & Pughe’s; and at Mr. Hockaday’s, 1776" was executed in massive silver, encircied with stars. ‘The morning was beautiful, and wien the king of day emerged from bebind owr snow-capp’d mountains, un- immed by a single cloud, the scene was lovely to behold. ‘Zhe eye and the ear were charmed, and the heart was made sensibly to fecl that our Heavenly Father had powr- ed out upon the inhabitants of Utaha large portion of his with which he endowet our fathers, by the influ ence of which they had declared their independence, and scorned to submit to injustice and oppression. Thirteen pounds of cannon fired, bells rang one hour, and bands eontinued playing until 6 A. M. Brent A. M.—The Nauvoo Tegion began to form. con- eentrating near the Council House. The escort of the Go: vernor and suite formed east of the Council House. Hawe-past Nixv.—The Legion, under the respective eommandants of regiments, marched to the parade ground, and were stationed, ‘under the command of Bei gadier General Horace S. Eldredge, in order for review. ORDER #1 PscoRT. 1, Battalion of Life Guards, under command of Major RT. Burton, ‘2 Captain DP. Pallo’s band, ina carriage drawn Day horses, mounted by «ix boys in © } sve fancy tunic, and turbans, io charge of er. use, one large white star in the centre, ch front window, esto. perpetua,”> Small ved industry the 3. Committee of Arrangements. 4. The escorted party, viv. Hon. Secretary Almon W. Jobn F. Kinney, Hon, Joha M. Bernhisel, Majo Bart, Indian agent, Hon. Heber C. Kimball, Ma, sal Jedediah M. Grant, Hon. Orson Vratt, Hon, Wilford ) gia Hon. Edward Hunter, Colouc! Albert Carring- ‘A car was fitted up expressly for the oecasion, 16 feet Dy 735 inside, and 6 feet high to ¢ Above the eciling was a beautiful Live oi! , glittering with stars, studded all round. fromthe centre of the canopy on the top, a flag staf was put up, ubout ten feet high, from which the stars and stripes ‘loated in the breeve. ‘The sides of the cur were open from a few inches above the back of the seats to the ceiling, below the sides were grnamentally fitted up with green, blue amd red damesk, hl € ‘the floor richly carpeted. Inside a tur was erected, aud Mr. Willian ines watted on the pa m0 and ice water. In the escort, Lieutenant General Daniel H. Wells an wtaff were in uniform, mounted on horses ‘The car was drawn by exght matched gray horses, in splendid trappings, led by eight grooms, in bowutital dastern livery, in charge of Mr. Andrew Moffat. $.—Captariv. W. Hardy’s Ride Company. 6.—Captain Hess’ company of Mounted Range ‘The whole under the comuiaad ot Colonel J.C. somrshal of the nee tad of the eseortéd party, the proses ttle, After the ree gion proceeded the paradeground. The Life Guards, Hess’ and Hardy's companies taking their appropriate positions in the lime—the bands also being stationed a! the head of the ta. Hore the Governor and suite Passed the Legion in standing review, and tnapected the ‘egion’s passing review, which, after having passed or the rear of the escort, and marched through ‘Abe city by Sonth Temple, Second West, Third South an! ‘Temple streeta, to the Governor's residence. The following is an extract} from Governor Brigham ‘Young's acidress in the Tabernacle on the 8th of July — You know that almost every time that Gentiles ad reas us in public they are very mindful to caution the Latter Day Saints ‘ not to fght—now don't (ight.”” Haye we ever wanted toYight them © vat we have wanted 40 {0 then the gospel of pes ry way, ‘We are atraid that you. Latt: fare becoming aliens @ the Val aos a a hearts are weaned (com ¢ heh ” yondee’? Don't ta sbout weealg oor fee ee naael tis, Weare or should te wennel ‘trom all and wicked men, I am 40 perfectly weaned that when I embraced ‘Mormonivm'’ + could bave left father, mother, wifé, children, and overy rela. tion T had, and am weaned from eversboiy that wii tra a deat car to the voice of revelation. We are alm.}. weaned; but remember, we are not weaned from th stitution of the United States, but only from wickedne. or at least we should be, fet every man and womu wise up in the strongth of their God, and in their hearts ask no favors of the wicked; that is the Way to live; ani then let the wicked fe, if they choos, Are we going to fight’ No, unless they come upon ts and compet us either to Aght or be slain. Last fall we were visited hy some of the brotherhood trom the Fast, and I said come in, my brother, come into =E tae is Mrs. Yor this is my daughter, and is sister #0 and so. Wilford, Joseph and William, houses, and tet these Pastern brethren «tay us in comfortable quarters this winter. Wilford of a fine house nto a log eabin, et the bi ih, “Not a person, with but one @: exption, opened hils house for their accommodation, with- out first counsel. I said. y open your houses, turn out your wives and children, and let the brotherhood come ta, and to the olf stock that we ‘are their friends, if do anything like what is de. ent; and we furnished thom comfortable winter quarters, Directly the bretherhood in to pase round, and, as brother Grant said today, wit Bir otter cet ad Singers, apparently eo virtuous in the daylight, the: @ déarst not ‘ouch a female hand with theirs, unle-s gloved; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855. ° ‘pnt under the shadows of nigh they would go whisking arcund, hero and there, saying, TWomt you takes dicigh Yide with me this evening?” Step into my tarriage, and take a ride.” Thete proceedings were directly in the faco and eyes of the people. What did they do when I introduced them toa wife, a daughter, or a sister, with all the grace, po- lteness ind Kindness that could be expected, from any man? As quick as my back was turned, it would be Miss, or Madam, I want to get into bed with you, “Look here, you come to my office, won't yout Ihave a good bed there.’’ I willeut the matter short and ask once for all, did they return the compliment, and without exception re- ciprocate the kindness and’ courtesy with whieh the were invariably met? No, they did not, at least not al of them, for several returned evil for good, and intro- duced wickedness and corruption into our midst, and the Lord knows that we already had enough of that to con- tend with. Past experience has taught the brethren that in fu- ture it will probably be the best policy to let soldiery quarter by themselves, and I am perfectly willing. If persons come here and behave like gentlemen, they shali enjoy their rights, and we will enjoy ours or fight to the death. Let the laws of the United States be hen- ored, and the laws of the individual States, and we will do ar the Kingdom of God will do—protect everybody in their rights. ‘The experience of the last winter has taught us a lesson, and we hope it has taught the people gene- Fally a lesson. Tam troubled all the time with “Bro. Brigham,” and “Pres. Young,” “I do love you, Pres. Young,” when at the same time some ‘who vse such expressions will have one arm round my neck loving me dearly, and the other around the neck of a scoundrel, trying. to get Christ and Belial together; this Leannot endure. y AFA man will keep a grog shop and permit wickedness to fester around him, or do anything elae that is contra- 1y to the Christian religion taught in the New Testament, Teay to all such, either stop it, or take your propert and leave, for oor laws do not tolerate it, ana we will put them ‘in force against you. As to again suffering the wickedness and misrule of foul spirits that come into our midst, and are treated by us as gentlemen, I will not. I will say to such official gentlemen as tell and boast “what the general government is going to do,” or Ccvhat they themselves will do,” or “what they want to do,” thinking to terrify the Latter Pay Saints, that you may as well undertake to terrify the Almighty on‘his throne as to terrify a Latter Day Saint of the true stripe, and who has the true blood in Pelow is an extract from another address delivered by the Governor in the Tabernacle on the 17th July:— We want none of their money, and if they are not dis- posed to send it here, I care nothing about their money’s coming; and this proves to me, and should to you, that I do not bout a man’s getting one dime appropriated to this Territory, But we will send a delegate who will do no burt; and if it were not that the hue and ery of “treason against the general government” would be made, we would not send a delegate at all; or were it not that they would say, “Now you have proof sufficient that the Mormons mean’ to secede from the Union, as they legate;”? and thus hatch up a pretext for commencing fiesh hratilities against It-has been observed that the people where Judge Douglas resides say to him, “What are you going to co with Utah? We hope you will do wmething to put down this odious doctrine, for they will have more women than one, and they will ‘acknowledge them openly.” (I am now talking in acco;dance with their practice.) “We Want to hire our women in the dark, and pay them a few dimes or dollars, use them as long &s we wish, and then Kick them out of doois. But the Mormons’ will own them, give them their name, acknowledge tneir children, and educate them.”? ‘There is one great difference between the Mormons and the Gentiles,and upon natural princi ples—that is,to out- ward appearance—in reality all the difference there is though we are laying a foundation for another state of being. Are they men of virtuous character who talk so about the Mormons having more wives than oue? How odious it was last winter, in the sight of certain mon who were here, to think that we had more lawful wives than one; yet they would creep into your houses, and try to coax your wives and daughters away from you. What for? “Was it to make them more honorable, to give them a better character in the midst of the inhabitants of the earth, custain them better, and make them more com- fortable, and acknowledge them? No; they wanted to prostitute them, to ruin them and ‘end them to the grave, or to the devil, when they had done with them. Ido not know what I shall say next wintec if such men make their appearance here as were some last winter. I know whut I think I shall say if they play the same game again. Let the women be ever 60 bad, so help me God, we will slay them. If_ any wich to go to California we will send @ company of them off. That is iy wind; and perhaps some few ought to go, for they are indeed bad enough. There are some things 1 learned when I was in the south country lately, which Ido not wish to mention, be- cause of the friends of those girls who are gone; but when they passed throngh the southern settlements they were weeping all the time, und they are perhaps now fo their graves. The men who coaxed them away did not intend to take them to California. If any offer ‘to do the same hinge again in these movtaine, “Judgment shell be laid to the line ond righteonaness to the plummet; and they tay that Brigham does net He. * they want women to go to California with them, we will send # company of the same tripe, if they can be found, and then both parties will be suited to and for each other. I would rather follow her to the grave, and send her home pure, than suffer my daughter to be pro- stituted. { will not suffer any female member of my family to be poliuted through the corruptions of wicked men. Write this to the States if you please. If there are any Gentiles or hickory Mora 4 Jere, oma ov aaspoRed, write it end seua it to Washington, that if they send their offic nd soldiers here, to conguct them- selves as they did last winter, they shall mee®upon the spot the due reward of their crimes. Though I may not be governor here, my power, will not shed. No man they can cend here will have nce with tiis community, unless he is the man of their choice, Let them send’ whom they will, ani it does not diminish my influence one particle, As T suid, ihe first time i spoke on this stand, my Governor- ship, and every other ship under my control, are aided and derive direct advantages from my position in the priesthood, have sent n> ra MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, In Salt Luke city, on the Sth July, by President Brig- ham Young, Mr. i tancis Daniel Clift and Mis Virtue But- cher, both trem England. ‘Though Wisdom and Beauty are qualities rare, And truly deserve to be sought, Yet Virtue ix dearer and lovelier far, Amd never with gold can be bought. By Fider Daniel H. Wella on the Zist June, Mr. Alex- ander Harris and Miss Harriet Craner, all of Salt Lake city. Hy Bishop Silas Richards, Inty 15, 1868, Me. John F. Sanders and Mics Mary Irena Clement. «ll of Union, U. T. In Manti, on the 16th July, by President,Elijah Averctt, Mr. James W. Thackston and Miss Elen “M, Averett, ail of Manti. duly 224, by Eider J.g1. Mowery, Mr. NV. Sheffer and Miss Alice ah Webb, both of Salt Lake city. In Sult Lake city, July 4th; by Eder H. P, Olsen, Mr. Jorgen Bentsen, and Miss Welber Ericksen. July 29th, Mr. Ozra Eastman and Miss Mary Whittle, both of Malt Lake city. . neo. in Salt dake city, July 4th, Hannih, daughter of Jacob 1. and Rebecea Workman, aged 5 months and 22 days. In Salt Lake city, Jul Mary Walters, wife of Ste. phen Luce, aged Cf years, formerly from Worcestersh i Doings in Kansas, branch of the Kansas Iegislature, after passing Tl to punish offences against slave property, took « second view of it and passed the following amend- emi on act entitled an act to Yaga of- property. Be it enacted, &c. ion of the before recited act is hereby 4 ment An act tos fences against suv ‘The tweifih © ze This amendment did no for consideration, suit the House, and when it it was rejected by a unaui 4, for bringti ‘owper’s ‘Taek, Macaw ick Henry’s Writings, or the publi gton, Franklin, the Adamses, John ith, Charles Dickens, and almost every subject pee ty of saci deliberation and cautious oon- sideration. this bill become a law, slavery in Kaneas, at least, will be regarded in anew light, and the enemies of the South will be robbed of the most plausible a for their blind and frenzied hostility to our insti- tutio . ‘The design of this bill is not to compromise with North- ern fanaticism, but to dispossess our enemies of their ar- mor—to spike their cannon. Quosque tandem abuture Ca- tilina nostra? How will they continue to abuse our patience? Is there not room enough for them in Liberia, Jamaica and the Danish islands? we they not an field for the operation of their philanthr oP in Hati (so spelt in report) or St. Domingo? The pio of this seek tee, ince the bloody massacre that casts agloom over their history, been steadily Legacies wplahey Dave ‘become a mass of corruption, moral in Mt In 1789 the export of cotton was 7,004,274 pounds, Now there is nota pound produced, in any’ part of the inland, cept Gonaives, oot, even there the products barely suflicient for consumption. Yn 1789 the export of coffee was 70,835,210 pounds. Now the entire product does not, probably, exceed one- half that quantity. In 1789, the export of indigo was 758,628 pounds. Now all that is used on the island is imported from the United States, In 1789, there were exported 141,000,000.pounds of Lied Now the population obtain their supply from the nit Such are the consequences and the consummation of triumphant fanaticism. It is no fancy sketch, The sta- tistics and the facts relating to the internal policy of in- dividual States, are derived from De Bow’s Review, the recognized organ of Southern sentiment and exponent of. Southern principles. Let the wild heresies of the Fast succced in Kansas, and who shall arrest the career of Goths and Vandals and knightly pilgrims of the North, led on by some mo- dern Att! ‘Marts or Peter the Hermit? They look upon Kansas as @ mere resting point, where their exhausted forces may regale themselves and prepare for future ra- pine. Let them succeed and the proud columns of our national fabric will crumble into ruins. The minstrels of the South will drop the lyre and rae ‘the harp of woe, and wake the mountain echo with its wail. Reapeettalls McSEE, Chaignan. submit M. W. The bil follows:— Section 1. That from and after the passage of this act, all household slaves owned by any resident of the Terri- tory of Kansas shall be exempted from sale under execu- tion, except for taxes; provided that this act shall not be so ecnstrued as to exempt the slave or slaves ot any ex- ecutor or administrator of any estate, or the guardian of any minor heir, or the securities of euch guardian, ex- ccutor or administrator, on the forfeiture of his official bond. ? $cc. 2. That male and female slaves living together as man and wife, by and with the advice and consent of the owner, shall not be separated by sale under exe- cution; nor shall any child under the age of —— years, born of slaves, be separated by sale or otherwise from ita mother. After a very warm debate, the bill was rejected by a vote of 17 to 3. States. Cricket. ST. GEORGE VS. NEW BRIGHTON. Eleven of St. Ceorge’s Club on Thursday played fourteen of New Brighton, at Staten Island, on their ground, near Snug Harbor. St. George, according to expectation, won, though at one time the game looked in favor of New Brighton; however, it was no dirgrnee to be beat by the first eleven of St George—they played well for it, and won the first innings, The groand was visited during the @ay by the clite of the island, and looked quite gay. The St. George’s were most bountifully entertained by the New Brighton members, and all passed a most pleasant day. Messrs. Tower and Sam Wright were umpires, and Mr, Goddard scored. ‘The St. George commenced the sport, and played bad the first innings, getting poor «cores all round, The se- cond innings was commenced by Pyne and Co » to the bowling of Bradley and Livingston.’ Bradley soon settled both of them, and Gibbes and Bingham got together and looked like ibischief—but the latter, after making two singles and a good leg hit for 3, got_ stumped by Bradley the bowler, very cleverly. | R. Waller took hls place, and him and Gibbes. played beautifully. Waller made five twos and two threes, when Rogers closed on him. commenced with a single and a good double to the leg, and with Gibbes sadly bothered them—they changed their Dowling from Livingston to Neville and Vyse, who at last sent, Lage away. 't. Waller played very ‘nicely for short life--he played one good forward drive for 2, but 2 Kine on the turt caught the ball and scnt it om’ to his wickets, Johnson followed, and directly after, Givbes, who had run up his score to 60, sont a ball into Rogers handa at long field. Gibbes played as usual, made some beautiful leg hits—he scored 8 twos, 6 threes and a four. Jobnson followed Gibbes’ example, Hindbangh and Brown were unfortunate, The St. George went out for 181 rung, leaving New Brighton 119 to get. New righton commenced theie second innings with Routh ond Emmet—they both soon got closed on by R. Waller for four runs. Vyse is the only old cricketer in the club; all the others axe new hands; and right well did they play. Vyse is a good bowler as well as batter—he mude o good hit to the off, a to the Tong leg. | Rainaford, i ood straight hit, and one , who has some ericketiog’ in made his 19 very prettily-—one a good forward drive and a capital leg hit for 2, F, Routh has a good of batting. Vyse secms afraid of opening, or he would have made some slashing hits; liad he been put on enins—for nearly all of these contain hovght which would have a tendency to ‘iscoutemt among slaves if publicly promul AN ACT TO EXEMPT SLAVES FROM SALE UNDER EXE- CUTION. The following report recommending the passage of a law to exempt slaves from sale unter excention, was made to the House on the 27th uli, It is certainly a eu- dosity in its ways Mr. Srvaxxn—The undersigned. Chairwan of the Spe- cial Committee to whow was referred House bill No. 79, exempting slaves from sale unler execution, beg leare to report the same with amendments, and recommend its passage. According to the theory of our government the people are sovereign; and we are their servants. Shall we at- tempt to change our relative positions with the people, and poise the pyramid of government upon its apex ? Who constitutes a; the almoner of legislative favor! Avo the people to be told that they are entilled to ‘receive our favors?” Is it fraud to prevent the houschold servants of the young bride from being sold to pay the debts of her profii- ate husband? Is it “fraud”? to prevent the intart slave rom heing torn from the bosom of its mother and sold under the hammer of the public auctionser # Are “slavelolders in the States” ‘not possessed of as muuch honor as ix genorally allotted to man?” (Not open for discussion.) * How does the bill “favor the more wealthy class of so- ciety to the detriment of the poorer! The ‘poorer’ individual might limit his aspirations to the provisions of the exemption laws; ba member of the ‘more wealthy class of society” fir wb one would suppose that would de- sssession of at least some property other than ich is exempt from sale under execation. How- Your committee merely subject these questions for the consideration of the House. In our opinion they require po anrwer m ough your committer report the original bills with amendments, we have re-written the watite bill as amend- ed, The most importent modigentions recommended by the or are a to legalize the institution of marriage among slaves, and to prose) patent und child eaered and invalneruble bythe rade ast fanits of fortune. They are not chimeras of Northern origin, The poopie of North Carolina are agitating thig ruihject, nnd It will prokabiy soon be wowgnt before the Legislature ot that f such a law should be onset ed in North Carolina, as it probably will be, other Sta'e, fi! no dowdt adopt the same policy. It had al 4 1 in practice by many of the best planters in Mis. sississippi and Maryland, and your committee deem (ho . travel er he would have changed the eame. Liv. pedir dbs nig es season, with Practice and keeping himself cool. Payne, the ‘ot keeper of Si. George, was unfortunate-—he is out of [ractice--he has been n good player, and matched against ven of Fuglind. Brown, considering the rough state of the grout, Tong stopped well. The Mocrisania play a match to-day with the third eleven of St. George, at Robol en. ST, GRORGRS CLUD, First Innings. Scomd Innings. Tot, R. Waller b. Livingston., 5b. Rogers. 25 30 Johnson b. Bradly....... 8 c. Rogers b. Emmett. 1 9 Hindbaugh b. Livin Zonth b. Em’tt. 0 1 Gibbe 60 62 i, iy 2 46 Bage c. Sloat b. Bradly.. 0 8 0 Congreve b. Livingston... 4 04 Payne, leg before wicket. 2 0 2 W: Emmeit b. Livingston 2 spe Brown, not out ......... 0 0 0 Dingham, absent... 1. 0 iy. 88 Byes 8, wide balls 10,118 Byes 6, wides 20,.26 44 44 131 175 NEW MUGHTON CLUE, b. RB. Waller... 8b. R. Waller......006 42 te, Gibbes, b. R. sees 7 DR. Waller ; 1». Emmett 01 0 rnnout. ed 2d. Gibbes; aes (i 7 19 26 Sloat b. Wailer 0 0 0] Livingston b. Waller .).. 0 0 0 T. Whittemore ¢. Mat: thews, b. Waller...... 4 2 6 B. Robinson, 3d b, Wailer 4 o4 8. Routh ¢. I. Waller, b. Gibbes, 4 ¢. and b. Gibbe: 04 Bradly b. ‘Rt. ‘Waller 0 b. Waller. 141 R. Whittemore, not out.. 1 ¢. Brown b. <i Jones Rogers ¢. Emineti, », Gibbes 16 not oUt... 0 6 Byes. 110 Byes 9, no ball 1..'10 19 Wide bails. 23 Wide balls... 4 7 87 56 113 &1. GEORGE'S CLUB VS. THE INDEPENDENT CLUB OF WEST FARMS. ‘The match between the third cleven of St. George’ Club and the Independent Club, of West Farms, near Mor- risania, came off yesterday at Hoboken, and finished in favor of Morrisania in Lioning and 71 runs. Morrivania was too strong for them; although they are a young club, they have some old cricketers among them. Their bow- ling is very good, Swithenbank is loft-handed, and bowls straight and swift; he will improve wonderfully with practice; he bats also in good style, and headed the score of the day, making 2five’s, good slashing drives, 1 four, 4 three’s and 2 two's® Gee is another good bowler. ‘The baiting of all of them was good. A, Taylorh @ very nice style. Several of St. George’s men disappotus- ed them,so that they only played 7 the first innings and 8 the second, iekords headed the score. Brown baited very nicely the second innings, getting 5 doubles in good style. Johnson after making 8 the frst innings, got run out the second without getting a ball. The score stands: — ST. GRORGE’S CLOR, % Second Linings. Tot. see M1 ¢. Gibson b. Swith- enbank . . 2 23 Brown b. Barsom..g,... 2 leg before wicket. 11 1% Johnstonb. Swithenbank 8 run out... veo ee ‘Tempest, not out....... 7 b. Swithenbank |./) 2 go Osborn ¢. Havridge b. Swithenbank.,,...... 0 ¢. Swithenbank b, Gee. sroveee 2 2D Dutton b. Swithenbank, 3 b, Switheabank!!)) 1 4 Stevenson st. Gibson b. A not out, . 6 6 run out, (0 0 veeeees 00 a rH 0 0 Byes, 6; no ball, 1, 07 Wide balls, 5 6 Total. 2 78 First Innings. Swithenbank log "te fore wicket... . Whitehead by Rickords Hove ». Brown Barson b. Brown, Gibson b. Jolinston,.... ‘ Harris c. Davis b. Bs: rr Cross Davis Brown ... ; Bas Baut.—A new clad has been organized at Fast Brooklyn, called the Harmony Club, and practice every Tuesday and Saturday at Bedford avenue. The officora are President, L. Bergen; Vice-President, L, Tibbals; Secretary, J. Freland. ‘The Albany Express commenting upon the many rail- read wade, saysi—If} the could epeak rj the maimed would drag themselves into Court and testify, the eighteen hundred and eighty-two killed and wou: rs of 1864 would unfold a tale of horror which would make even soulless corporations turn pale and wc. bo stremble Taree Lavies Drownep IN THE Kmorsasg her daughter, of Roxbury, near this city, and Miss of Gardiner, Maine, had been drowned at Swaa Island, in the Kennebec river, by tie upsetting of a boat. We are told that the latter circumstance is not correct, but that the parties Keo gg Ags 7 unhappy death in the following mauner—that Richards gone in to bathe, but got beyond her depth; that on her dan- ger, Dumaresq ran into the water to ai pt her rescue, but was also sinking, when Mrs. Dumaresq also rushed in, and all three were drowned. Capt. Dumaresq, who is well known as master of the ships ‘Romance of the feas,’” eee &c., is, we are informed, the owner of Swan ,on which he*has a residence, and where he spends the summer months, 8 was the only daughter of Mr. Francis Richards, of Gardiner, Maine. Capt. Dumaresq arrived in the Eastern train last night, with the bodies of hia wife and daughter, and their funeral took place this mo » from the Rev. Dr. Put- nam’s church, in Roxbury. Traveller, Sept. 6. Hien Wacoes ww Inprana.—The peyote at the cotton mill and coal mines: of, Cannelton, |, now a rage about $16,000 a month. ‘The average wages in the mill for twonty-six days are:— Men.. Wome! Children 826 ‘The wages earned in the mines, when in full operation, are, for the month:— Men = +8410 Boys - +16 00 ‘There is noi a more thrifiy’ population than’ in that growing town. |The operatives are providing, the selves With eomfortable homes, and places of public worship and public instruction, ‘Seven churches and three free schools, put in operation ina new place in six years by working men, show the results of good management and good wages. i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. - Fray, Sept 7—6 P. M. Quotations show a slight advance to-day. Erie and Reading were the two leading stocks at the first board, and both improved. There was a little more activity this morning in Western railroad stocks, and some of them realized better prices. Indiana 5’s went up } per cent ; Nicaragua Transit, 1; Erie Railroad, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, } ; Cumberland, 3; Reading Railroad, 4; Galena, and Chicago, }. ‘The bulls are out with considerable force to-day, in fayor of Cleveland and Toledo, and we should have been with them but for the crowded state of our colamns. We have had in type several days a com- munication which will be found below, and but for the want of room would have appeared this morn: ing. Itis perhaps unfortunate that we could not have been with our cotemporaries, on this subject; put hope that those interested will carefully ex- amine the figures of our correspondent, and weigh well his conclusions. We shall give this company more attention as soon as we get the official receipts for Angust. Our estimate of earnings for that month was 350,000. We are anxious to see how far that figure ‘is from the fact. In about sixty to ninety days, the bull organs will see why the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad was selected from the long list of Ohio roads, and its firances so closely analysed. It had reached a price in this market so far beyond ita real value that, outsiders were in danger of being brought into an investment which would have entailed heavy losses, and repeated warnings were necessary to prevent such unfortunate results. Erie is still going up, notwithstanding the unfavorable exhibits of its nine months business, The gross earnings for September may be full as large as anticipated—$600,000—but when we get the net result, the exhibit will be very different. ‘The interest account of the Erie Railroad this year, will be about $200,000 greater than that of last. This alone requires an increase in gross earnings of $400,000, allowing only fifty per cent for operating expenses. Reading was firm at the close this morning, and the stock was in demand. The bears do not appear at all intimidated by th’ reports of big dividends, large earnings, &c. Galena and Chicago closed firm at 112, buyers 60 days. The es- timated earnings of the road for August, was $150 - 000. The actual earnings were $206,000. for t @ month. Increase over estimate $56,000. Cleveland and Pitisburg fluctuates ot-eusely- A shrewd bear {g collin, vu 3 Own Option at four, six, and twelve months. At the second board the market was more buoyant, and nearly every stock on the list advanced. Canton Company went up #per cent; Nicaragua Transit, §; Reading Railroad, 3. Erie fell off } per cent. Cleve- land and Toledo closed this afternoon at } per cent lower than the opening price this morning. The Assistant Treasurer reports as follpws:— Paid on Treasury account...,... + $78,833 08 Received do. . 189,470 00 Balance do. 418,127 35 Paid for Assay office... 523 21 Pail on disbursing checks. 115,679 74 The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 5th inst., were as follows:— For the Treasury Dey ry Department For the Interior Department. For the Customs, War warrants rece! en’ . 31,763 38 War repay warrants received and ente: 396 78 Interior repay warrants received and ente: . 6,061 08 The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company earned in August $51,683, against $18,217 forthe same month last year; increase, $18,466. This, with ull the ‘con- nections” which have been made since last year, is not a very favorable result. Our estimate was $50,000, and we did not come very wide of the mark, Our estimate for September is $65,000. The receipts of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad for August amount to $54,715 61, against $32,324 08 in August, 1854, which is an increase of over 70 per cent. The carnings for the eight months of the current year amount to $357,450 62, against $243,392 16 in the corresponding month of last year, which is an increase of $114,068 46. The whole re- ceipts of 1854 were $465,051 19; and the directors estimated those of 1855 at $571,980. The annexed statement exhibits the gross and nt income of the Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Companies, for the year ending Sist of December, 1854:— Campy Ann AxnoY Rsitno.sD—DeLAW ARE € ap Rauraw from Deeetved 1 hel ori’ expenses.$9 Steam towi wid Transit dutic: 1,175 43 _, $1,191,194 53 ——— $491,201 70 Canal. Reevipts.... » $474,040 30 Expenses and repairs 171,763.98. ——— $508, Net earnings of railroad and canal. Interest on funded debt, amounting to$7,0 00, at 6 and 6 per cent... Two semi-annual dividends of ¢ each, on capital stock of $9,009,000... Totalsecersree The joint companies, in addition to the above debt, have issued their bonds for $888,000, bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, for stock in the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. The dividends said stock are sufficient to meet the interest on those bonds. The stock of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company commanded 142 per cent, but since the Burlington disaster sales have been made in Philadelphia at 130 per cent. The retarns of the banks of Boston for the pas two weeks compare as follows :— Boston Baxks. No change. Inc. 79,803 Ine. 94,558 Tue. , 668,083 3,411,552 7,830,889 5,867,499 Specie in bank Due from other 4, Due to other banks 18, 15,918,474 7,128,563 7,144,870 Ine. E The following shows the comparative business of the Morris Canal the present and last year, to the date named: Totel to Aug. 25, 1855... Week ending Sept. 1, 1865. Total to Aug. 20, 1854... Week ending Sept, 2, 1854, 219 78 -———$149, 704 25, Increase 34,534 82 The Lake Superior Miner, pablished at Ontona- gon, estimates the copper shipments from the lake | during the present year at 5,000 tone, mine weight. . The following table gives the amounts shipped by various mines in the Ontonagon district up to August 18:— Minnesota and Rockland .. Pounds. 1,681,902 53,309 212,703 The Minnesota took out 1394 tons in the month of July. The Toltec mine since the erection of addi- tional stamps will increase its yield rapidly. The Rockland is doing finely. The Isle Royale, at Portage Lake, has already sent forward over 200 tons, and will, beyond doubt, get near 300 tons for he year. This will give the Isle Royale about $100,000 to cover expenses, not estimated above $60,000 at the highest. The receipts of Cumberland coal at Alexandria, Va., during the month of August was as follows:— Cumberland Coal and Iron Company 2,244 tons; Borden Mining Company 669 tons; Alleghany Mining Company 216 tons; Frostburg Coal Company 205 tons; Severnton Coal Company 106 tons, Total, 3,442.tons. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry gaods entered at this port for consumption, for warehouse, and also the withdraw- als from warehouse, during the week ending and in- cluding Thursday, September 5, 1855:— so Gnlred for: Ontumptions for umption. sh le Value. Manufactures of Wool. 8,208 $024,584 ( Cot 1,441 2,260 “ 582 433,459 690 155,276 207 92,590 3,123 $1,918,157 ‘ool, area $123, 118 factures of Wool, 3 ama ahi 150 27,883 “ Silk 465 70,264, Flax. 96 21,895 Mixcellaneous.....+ ssee0e . 220 83,913 Total.....-seeessesere +12 $277,104 Entered use. Manufactures of Wool., 185 $49,508 “ Cotton. 164 27,935 “ Silk 62 201508 “ Flar. 28 8,857 Miecellaneous...... 47 14, 394 ‘Total... beeen eee ee 416 $171,230 ‘Total value put on the market during the wook$2, 195,261 The annexed communication regarding the finaa- ces of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company is, as will be seen by its tenor, from a party desir- ous of placing its affairs in the most favorable light. The estimates are upon no better data than others possess, who arrive at very different conclusions. ‘We give the writer the full benefit of our columns for the purpose of placing before the public his views relative to the future productiveness of that road:— Tue CLEVELAND AND ToLEDo Roan. 1 wish to state once more, through your columns, tho present state of this road, and its prospects in the fature. All the great lines of ratlroad between the East and the West, between the Atlantic and the Missiesipi, must, of necessity, be profitable roads, All future time will work for them, and the gigantic settlements going on in TMlinois, Jowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and Ne- braska, must guarantee an amount.of business of which no one now entertains an idea. nonss ee most expea- , sively built and the worst 1 in the end pa; provided they occupy a part of bs great highway to the mighty Wer Even the New York Central, with its papitel of forty millions, and a straight line of 290 miles, isa good road and will improve. In the same way i assert that the Cleveland and Toledo, with a straight line of 109 miles, and a capital of six millions four hun- dred thousand dollars, is a good road, and will be, as soon ax some sonnecting lines are completed, a road of the very first class. Let us consider first the position of the road. It lies on the great highway between four most. {important points—Buflalo and Cleveland to the east, and Chicago and St. Louis to the west. The yast food of travel which pours over the Ocucral, terminating at Buf- ich pours SY ie Erie on one handy sand tie Heo ‘which pours over the Michigan Scuthern and the Wabash and Erie on the other, must pass over this road. From Cleveland to Chicago it is hy this ronda straight line, and from Cleveland to St. Louis it isalso a straight line within a fraction. Every: thing now centres at Cleveland to go West to these gceat points. The Cleveland and Muhoning road will soon be completed, which will bring the travel_fvom Philadelphia to Cleveland; and soon the great line of road from the St. Louis to Toledo will be finished, opening to this last Place, and centering ut it not only the travel frown t. Louis, but from or four roads running into this freat branch line from the latiereity. As soon as this ranch line is completed, the Cleveland and Toledo road will be to all intents an es a continuation of St. Louis and Toledo road, as it now is of the Chicago ani Toledo road (called the Michigan Southern). If these are tobe both good roads, what must the Cleveland and To- jedo Let us state the drawbacks to the Cleveland ani To- Jedo:—Ist. It has a se:ond branch eighty-cight miles long; but there is a great way travel over this track, and it is @ continuation of the Dayton and Cincinnati roads. The local business on this branch will pay running ex- penses, and seven per cent interest at loast upon its stock and bonds. It is no more an injury to this road than the road from Syracuse to Auburn and Canandaigua is an in- jury to the New York Central. 2d. It has the compe tition of the Lake for four monihs in the year for passen- gers and six months for freight. It has also, as rozards the travel to Chicago, the competition of the Canada road and the Michigan Ceniral ; this source of competition does not affect it more than the Erie affects the New York Central, With this competition, itis ® good road; without it, it would be one of the very first roads in the country. ‘We eannot expect every advantage united in one line; we must be contented at the present day with a good thing; there are too many competing lines for auy exclusive monopoly. But Ict us look at facts and figures; they are sure things to go by. Let us see whether the road will not pay 10 per cent at present; the reader can then judge what it will do when the great line to St. Louis ix completed, and the air line to Chicago opened. The Cleveland and Toledo pays its dividends on the 1st of April and October. . Ite fiscal year then begins on the Ist of April. The receipts frou the Ist April to Ist of October this year will be $214,000, estimating Augast at $50,000 and September at $80,000, which ate low osti- males. ‘Ihe receipts last year, for tho same period, were $292,000—increase 45 per cent. The receipts from (cto- ber fo April last year were $143,000; if wo add the same rate of increase to the reccipts of the next six months, beginning on the Ist October, we shall have $642,000. This is a low estimate, when we consider the immense crop which is coming off, and the opening of some 200 miles of the Wabash and Frie road. These two items give as the total receipts of the current year $1,056,000, Deduct in- terest on $3,500,000 bonds, which is $245,000, and we have a& gross receipts, $811,000. So far, there is not the least exopgeration: infact, we have underrated, in our opinion, the result. The next question is, What will the ran ning expenses bey They will not ia any case exevod 50 percent. The President, one of the most experienced men in railroads in this country, states positively that they will not exceed 45 per cent.” Of this, we haye our elves no doubt. Deduct this per centage from the to‘a! income of $1,056,000, and we have $475,009. Deluct thie amount from $811,000, and we haye as net income. £236,000, to be divided on $2,000,000 of stock—that is to fay, 10 yer cont, au o surplus of $45,000 ine road has # floating debt of $192,000; it has oa hand cash assets, $240,000. Such are the facts in rela- tion to this road? ft is a good 10 per cent road at present, and will have all the future working for it. Whoever Las faith in our great Fastern and Western ines of roa‘ls, cannot fail to have faith in this. It is an integral part of those roads, and nothing can turn the travel trom it. A.B. Stock Exchange. Fripay, Sept. 7, 1866. $9000 US 6s 68 coup 11734 100 shs Erie Rk. .830 55% 6500 Ohio 64 "60..c 1054; 100 do. 53%, £00 Iné Btate 5 150 Clev & T 4g 6600 Tenn 6s '02.83. 100 do 500 California 7s’70 88 = 150 2000 IN In Imp’47s10 10634 50 7 5000 Har IstM bsb3 91 150 do 87 500 do,,..060 91 100 Mich Cen RR b3O 99% (00 Frie Ca ba’71e 83 200 G0. 66 483 OK {¢ 150 do. 90 1003¢ 150 Cum Coal Go...¢ 100 860 54 % 6 bid 6424 100 do.......¢ 108 060 641; 145 Clev& Pitts Riths 703; W60 64%; 100 = do..,..44m 70 860° 62% 195 do. ; 560 Bia 87 Gal & Chic RR. 960 54 66 : 10 54 100 z 'b90 6434 100 TMs Com Kit. ...93 964 p30 56 100 do... 850 06%, «88 58% SECOND BOARD. 100 ahs Nic Tr Co.s20 20 100 Cumb Ooal Go... 275 50 do... 00 27K 100 Fiudson River RR 4134 7OEric RR... 53% 50 do... bd 63% 5 150 do... 60 899K 300 chs Canton Co... 26% 400 do... DOO Big 00 do wo 26, 200 do... ,...88 58% 100° de... BS OO", S Gal RChie RR. 111% 1000 Covingtor & Lex RR 193g 275 Cleve & Tol RRed 4 160 do, 87 i CINCINNATI BTOCK SALES. (By Hewson & Holmes.) For the week exding Sept 7. 6, 1855. Chic RR Co 8 per cent Real Estate Bas..41 500 Col, Figtm & Ind 7 per cent Income Bas... 1000 Ohio & Mias RR Co 7 per cent 2a Mt Bds. 2000 Hillsboro & Cin RR Int Mt 7 per cent Bds, Co 10 per cent Inc Bas 220 Cin & Chics 1:8 Co. Int Coupons due Ji 165.40 Gin Western Rit Colt Coupons due July Y, "0. dhe by “Thamar Eorbane » or soceel 100 eo chy 22 10 100 100 a 28 15 20 20 New York Dry Goods Trade. ‘There has been quite @ lively business transacted in’ ary goods the past week, and for all desirable styles of imported fabrics, as well as for seasonable domestic woollens, very full prices have been obtained; but with. an increased supply of domestic cottons and a diminished inquiry therefor, these bave shown less firmness, and in some cases have been disposed of at easier rates. Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings are less sought after, and evince a downward tenor. There ie a little more movement in cotton flannels at old rates, while denims and drills are quiet, though steady. Duck is dull and drooping. Ginghams are in fair request at former quotations. Lawns have not varied. Nankins are inactive md languid. Osnaburgs attract more atten- tion, and are pretty drm, Printing cloths sell slowly at feebly sustained prices. Prints are plenty and depressed, though being’ in demand. Stripes and ticks rule about the same. ~ poe of domestic cottons hence, wo far in 1865, is 20,410 packages, aguinst 10,006 to the corresponding date in 1854. ‘Woollen goods &re in better request at buoyant prices. Blankets are taken as wanted at previous figures. We find increased animation in cassimeres, cloths and doe- skins, which are unchanged in value. Flannels are in larger stock and less active demand, at old rates. Jeans and linseys are quiet, but firma. -A good business ts bet transacted in mouslin de laines, which command prices. Other articles are unaltered. The cur:ent operatioas in foreign fabrics are very ex- tensive, and their resu'ts, in the main, quite satisfactory to importers. All goods’ that suit buyers are q bought at full rates; and some of the choicest prodac- tions are becoming so scarce, and are being competed for with so much eagerness, that their owners anticipate bet- ter prices for such. Hence, they are not pressed on the market, and when there is urgency manifested to have an order filled a slight improvement in value is gen- erally exacted—factors, in this instance, having purcha- sers at their mercy. Undesirable articles form @ con- siderablé portion of our present stock, but ae these are rearcely noticed they are being.closed out for whatever owners can get therefor. The public sales are similar in. character to the private movements, and like them are be~ coming more important, The import of dry ee the week just closed equals $2,039,887, against $1,910,064 for the corresponding week last year. ‘This shows ai increase, but nothing sufficiently noticeable to call for any explanation. ‘ihe largest item in the {mj of the week igthat of woollen guoda, which amounts to $974, - 092, Silk i: next—the figures being $453,965. Toe impo-t of cotton goods for the week falls a little short of $341,000; while the item of fax manufactures reaches $154,133. ‘The week’s imports of miscellaneous dry goods exceed $106,000. All these items exhibit a very moderate ave-. rage, which, if maintained throughout the season in the same ratio with the sales, will not leave anything of an overstock in the market at the close of the year. CITY TRADE REPORT. Frmay, Sept. 7—6 P. M. Asiox—Sales of 20 to 90 bbls. wore ‘made al 6x6. for both sorts, BREADSTUIT#.—Flour—Owing to the favorable charac- ter of the Atlantic’s advices, the market on all common and medium grades advanced about 25c. per bbl. The sales embraced about 8,000 a 10,000 bbls., inclu com - mon and straight Btate, at $7 ; extra do., at $7 623; a $8 2; mixed and fancy Western, at $7 75.8 $8. 50; extra Genexee was at $9 a $10 50; Canadian was quiet and nominal—a small lot of 200 bbls. medium brands soldat $8 50; Southern was held trmer for com- mon to good grades, thor ithout sales of importance. Rye flour was without change; and 150 bbls, Jersey corn nieal sold at $4 75. Wheat was higher, with sales of 5,000 a 6,000 bushels new Southern red, at $1 70 a $175: about 4,600 do. common Southern white, at $1 80; and 4,500 prime Maryland do. at $195. Corn—The ‘sales embraced about 29,000 a 40,000 bushels, at 87c. a 88e. for unsound, and 89¢. 2 90c. for sound’ Western mixed. Rye—Sales of 1,500 hels were made, at $1 12 a $1 16. ae dull, with sales of State and Western at 38c. a Correx.—ales were made'of 700 bags Rio at 11%¢. 1e., the latter figure for prime quality; 1,200 do. St. Do. mingo, leaving none of moment in frst ‘hands, at 10; and ge tringe Laguayra at pt Cortox.—The sales were limited, and prices unsettled. Buyers claimed a concession of 3¢c. per Ib. on middling uplands, which large holders declined to accept. FRecHts were firmer for Liverpool and London. To the former, about 53,000 bushels of corn were engaged, at 4d. a Sd. in bulk, and some 2,000 bbls. flour were ro- For cotton, 7-824, to 144l. was and p were engaged at 3-16d." To London, 2,000 bbls. flour were taken at 2s., and 500 boxes cheese at 30s, To Havre, 2,000 bbls. flour were engaged, at 50c. per bbl. Fates to California varied from S0e- to dbe., with the chief engagements maki Be. a 823¢0. ‘¥.—The market was lower, with more doing. The sales amounted to about 2,000 bales, at 70c. a 75c. Leap.—Sales of 100 tons soft English were made, to ar- rive, at 6%¢, Moses firm and quiet. Naval Storms,—Yome 300 40 bbls. spirite were cold at Ade. PROVISIONS.—Pork—The rales embraced 500 a 600 bbls. new mess, in lots, at $2206, which was below the cu rent rates, and at $2225, at which it closed; and 600 bbls. new prime, ut $20, with 200 bbls. Beef was firm, with salts of 200 a 300 bbls. county mess at $11 75 a $13, and prime do. at $11; ropacked Western mess ranged from $15 a $16 50 and $17, Gus meats were quiet. Lard—Sales of 200 a 400 bbls. were made at 11342. a Ide. Rice.—Sales of 75 casks fuir to good quality were made at 60. a 60. and 195 do, broken eat pe PA acai cases government nutmegs were sold at 6c. Scears.—The market was very firm, closing at an ad- vance of another ',c., making an improvement of 1% cent Ip. in two days.’ The sales embraced about 1,200 hds. Cuba moscovado, at 6c. a T3c., with small lote superior or prime quality at 8c., and about 1,280 boxes brown Havana common to good, ‘at 7 ‘ Scar,—Sales of 500 boxes were Toracco continues in fair nest, ai prices un- changed. Sales, 131 hhds. Kentucky, at 7). & 12¢.; 530 bales Havana, 22c. a 88e.; 76 do. Cienfuegos, p. t.; 225 do. Cuba, p. t.; 85 cases seed leaf, Te. a 14e, ‘Winr.—Pales of 500 cases claret were made at $3. Wuiskny.—2al made at 41, a 424¢, Woot.—There hus been a little more inquiry for some classes of wool since cur Jast report, and we notice sales of 96 bales waved Smyrna, at “ate. and 135 bales washed Buenos Ayres, Tic. to 1dc., and 60 bales Danscey on private terms. A large enle to an Eastern houseis re- ported of 260,000 Ibe. fleece, chiefly fine wools, and 150,- 000 Ibs. to transient buyers, common to }{ and ino Wool, on private terms , “Trade of the Cannis. Statement showing the quantity of the several articles first cleared on the canals at, and the quantity left at, ity of New York during the first week in September, 1 200 a 300 bbis, Ohio and prison were SERCHNADIER CLEATED, Articles on Canal. seseseeee 1,220,200 400 aise Nails, spikes and Torse shoes, : 169,800 Ion and steel... ¥ (688,900 Railroad iron......, 2,949, 900 All other merchandi 4,471,500 Rides : ” 27,600 Cotton 64,900 Pig iron. 753,400 Castings an teesee 67,800 Foreign sait.. 4400 Flint, crockery and glass ware 88.600 Stone, lime and clay. “a 233,900 Minerg] coal ss , 000 Sundries 315,900 Total... 12,618,900 7 Articles Arrived, Canal. plain Canal. Teal. 8,586 70 (3,656 = 400 — 301,000 = «1200 a0 3'700 — 38,900 — 586,300 - a: or! eepesee ys (3 = Hams and bacon, its, 27,200 20,000 47,200 vise A = ne 18,300 $7.30 = as — i 58,000 ao 287,600 157,400 875,000 ° 17,000 — 17,000 Merchandise at 4 mil 783,000 8,900 741,900 Sundries........ +. 90,300 455,900 000 Votatoes, bushcis.... ban 6 296 Unmanuf'd tobaseo, Ibs, 14,900 -— 14,90 Hemp....5..06 cseeessss+ 19,000 — 19,900 Of meal and cake + 961,400 — 1a Furniture...... + 26,200 ea 6,200 Fig and ar lead. + 97,600 = 97,000 Castings and iron ware... ba 61,000 Mei 4 . eR 1,500 = 1800 1,000 = 1,000 17,500 — _ 17,600 38/000 1,025,300 1,058,200 227,200 — 227,200 19,400 — 19400 — 16,000 16,000 Naile and spikes. . - % 88,400 Tolle received, $10,985 8. RICHARD H, WOODS, Collector, rusty mess at $17. -