The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1856. \ i & i f : i i i EF z we ‘Must take into deep consideration, and that is the fact that the greater number of the nations with whom Frenoh manufactures may enter into rivalry receive the Faw material either duty free or at reduced duties, » not certain , 1816, has bestowed on the Customs ad- ‘tion. The duties set down in the bill are in gene- ral considerable, as they should be. The experiments Blready made give us the Lope that they will sulticiently Protect interes We will offer a few examples. In the principal articles, cotton and woollea tissues, the Ty pe im Algeria bas been repiacea bs duties w! the law of the 16th December, 1843, fixed 30 per cent on their value. Since that period the Al- market bas been almost exclusively supplied by manufactories of the mother country. In cotton tissi the proportion of foreign goods Totroducea is @ hundredth part of our own. In woollen tissues ‘the proportion is greater, but still the amount of foreign Bupplies does not exceed a tenth part of our own ship- Mments. Now, if we examine the circumstances in France, ‘what do we findy The prohibition was removed in fayor eo by the treaty of February 27, 1854, with res- pect fine earthenware and fine stoneware, cotton , and trousers stuifx. Since the removal of these Prohibitions, we have received from Belgium 539 ofearthenware, aud 468 of trousers stufts, ‘The tariff proposed for cotton tissues is that which is ap Plied in Algeria, with the addition of the premium of 25¢ Per kilogramme, which our tissues receive when they are exported into that colony, which represeuts the duty levied on the importation of cotton. For woollen tissues the system is nearly the same, and the protection is on @n average 30 per cent, with in addition the export pre- mium, also destined w compensate for the duty on wool. Finally, with respect to earthenware, the tarii!’ proposed is thai established on Belgian productions since the treaty of the 27th of February, 1854. These exampies are sut- ficient to show the degree of protection which the duties fuscribed in the bill accord to our manufactures. The Same sentiments of benevolent equity have led the go- vVerpment to defer the carrying into effect of the new tariffs to the Ist of January, 1857. Our manufac turers will thus have six months before them to Prepare for the conflict. The withdrawa! of prohibitions must lead to the abrogation of the right of search in the interior. But the administration does not mean to remain disarmed before the mancwuvres of fraud and smuggling. Art. 2 of the bill extends to all merchandise from whieh the prohibition is taken off the enactments of Art. 3 of the Jaw of the 5th July, 1886, which specially referred to pro- ductions (cotton yarns, No. 145 and upwards, and twisted and woollen yarns), the prohibition of whieh was replaced by duties. “The odject of these enact- ments is to sub, the fraudulent introduction of the before-named pro:uctions to ali the measures of suryeil- Jance which the combined laws of the 28th of April, 1816, ‘with respect to prohibited goods, and of 2lst April, 1818, bed, in the froutier district and on the maritime Coasts beyond the limits of seaports. Thus, with the ex- seption of the search in the interior, French manufac- ‘tures wil) preserve all the guarantees agamst fraud which they possessed under the ryime of prohibition. foliowing are some of the principal articles from which the prohibitions now existing will be removed and eplaced by Bred duties — jed sugar fom elsewhere besides the French colo- ‘ies, by French vesvels, Sa per 100 kilogrammes, and foreign ones, 88f.; vegetable alkalis and their salts, 99f.; other ebemical products not particularly specided, 20 per ceut advacorem duty; extracts from dye woo ts, of, the 100 kilos.; madder, Sof. the 100 kilos,; soap, not Of perfumery sorts, 20f. uke 100 kilos. ; animal grease, 18f.; oF cocousivt oll, 18t.; fine eartuenware, 33f. the 100 ey painted, gilded, or otherwise ormamented, 166f.; demijouns, and large bottles of all kinds, 7f. the 200 ‘kilos; nailer Kinds, 9f.; window glass, 25f.; or ‘with vitrifed patterns, 650f; small fooking giass«s, vot silvered, 60f.; silvered, 75i.; cotton Whread, irom It. 20c. to 7f. toe Kilogramme, according to fineness; woollen yarn, from If. 200. w Sf. 36c. the Kilo- Le, ACCUIding to quality; naukeens, by French ves- Bele from India, Li. the kulogramme; by foreign vessels, 38 per cent ad valorem; carriages oa springs 0 per cent ad valorem, silk goods, 15 per m; figured or embroidered, 80 per ceut; Murlins, from: 2f, 25c. to $5t. BSc. the kilogramme, accord ing to qnaity; woven articies made of hair, 150f. the 100 kiloe ; cloths and kerseymerer, 2f. 86c, to Sf. T5c., ac- cording to quality; tapertry work on canvass by hand, 2f. Oe. w af 10c., according w quality; ready made clothing, 80 per cent ad vaiorcin, prepared skins—pig skins tanned, '200f. the 100 kiios.; other skins, large, 42f.; small, 120f.; prepared for makiwg boots, 1001. the 100 kilos.; leather ke. Gloves, Jor. the ki.cgramme, &e. An App<al to the Peopie of the Uaited States in Behalf of Lamartine. We have heard with the livevest feliow ivellag that the Mllustrious Alphonse de Luaartiae calls across ihe Alantic the jovers of literature in the United States to take With hum in bis etruggie with the evii ¢ayson which has faites. In a letter to one of us he writes: — fortune have eome npoa me st wanes, | make bead ay ina, in these hue this literary labor I have recourse to your ¢ c dand ace me among (hem b the beart of the public Like tis iage necus appeai from a man who ever jadged it inconsisteut wih bis honor to secept emoluments or fa ‘YVors from mouarebical governments which he coald not approve, but deems it right to look for belyf from the vo. duptary subscriptions of a free peuple to bus predactions Qs an author. This confession of hard necessity comes from a man who, a: a poet, orator, legisiator, historian @nd statesman, Las Gites! in bimseS more varied claims to distinction than any public man of our century. He my justly look for nm for it is the unaaimous mony of those whe know him well that while his own manver cf living has all the regularity and simplicity ofa of exemplary inuustry, it has a habit of his Wo tee! for and relieve the —— of others; to do good who were sick and suffering aod in want, acoord- his means and often beyond biv means. bis glowing words, bis personal intr re for progressive liberty caused him w be by acclamation to the highest place of authority in most powerful nation of the continent of Europe, it matter of history that he sought to use his popularity vantage ground of his station, not to usurp a dictator- for himself, but to constitate France a republic. igh, and for a time irresponsible power, he re office poor and with » even bis encmies breathed a reproach on t bis administration iu its reiation to his personal not ot lover of peace and of bis fellow men, be seized the moment of the Lighest excitement of political revo & repress the disposition for war, and in the name the French people t utter an ineflaceabie protest against shedding bicod ‘or political offences Nor may we forget that, twenty-two years ago, when the United Staten pressed upon France i'¢ clan of in demnity for wrongs, and the two countries were for a Beason fo arrayed again-t each other, that the indulgence Of national passior might easily have provo<ed a conflict, he saw that the demand of America was indisputably Fight, and rising superior to the sensiti venues of bis coun- ymen, combatted we opinions of some of those whose friendship be valued most. and by his manly eloquence essentially contributed to the settlement of the contro- verey on the basi« of imrartia: justior. But it is not by reminiscences of bis public career that Lamartine asks for <ympathy. He tells us himself that ph the obsenrify of private Iif@ around bim like n and entangled by no connections vith orn. Ment, he comes before us exclusively as a man of letters. his plan is made known we find it is received favor, aud we earnostly hope that the result such as to cheer the creat man in his solitude, Bad aon the tency oa. 4 Signed Scott, Washington Irving and others. ra Mowers. D. Arrurtow & Co.'s, Petusamne, 346 and 348 Broapway, New Yor«. S&m—I take the liberty of sending to you the abere Nothing can be added to the force of the ap. Afew details as to the plan and form of publication eccumary for me wo append to it. bich Lamartine asks of the people of “Intellectual hospitality is ontitied “A Tt will embrace all ages to organize a national subscrip- The character of my mission is de a letter of Lamartine to Mr. and > Ff §, all: 8 of ‘ius, enlightened fe worla Meditavions, and ? y i pr i i i F fe 1 tinetam, emthitsinetic and generous, li t eoteennr wy t Europe t youth, prizes Tamarins, gentis and mistortan great American nation f Literature’? will be compose 1 € ‘The Political Newspaper Press ef the Union. PARTY DIVISIONS OF THE EXOHANGE List OF THE NEW YORK HERALD—FREMONT HAS THE NORTH— BUCHANAN THE SOUTH—FILLMORE NOWHERE—A GOOD BEGINNING FOR THE YOUNG HORSE OF THE be Lem ow he “Familiar Course of Literature’ will “BOGKY MOUNTAINS, be sent qi rly to subscribers—that is, three numbers BUCHANAN JOURNAL. at once. The first issue in the United States will take a 7 ~ ade place early in September; it has already been commenced | 444, aimany...,...Dem. Gazette—Pella, lows, . De. ‘The amount of the subscription is $6 a year, le in Sepen oan, Globe—San Francisco, Dem. ‘Those desiring to subscribe will address their or Herald—Cley eens re ene pene ae appeal 8.€ 2 tne whselen thay Gas for the “Familiar Course of | Argus—Portiand Irish iow Literature” in French or in . ‘They are requested te send tn thelr subscriptions ly as convenient, 80 a. that they may be included in the September delivery. oe 1 solicit from you, sir, a sympathetic co- on coeeie--ireee: a yours yan eB! DESPLACE. ” pevnBeliows Fails, c sent inte eegit—ivey, N. ¥. Dem. NewsNow ‘Yor.Dam. News—Jaeksonville, Political Gossip. Banner—Athens, Ga. . Dem, Courie! ‘The following States will hold their elections previous Wi Gidicssccscseccs Dome 2 “Galveston, : to the great contest for the Presidency Courier—New Orleans.Dem. — Texas...... Aug. 4 Sept. 4 | Courier—Cincinnati...Dem. North Star—Danville, Sept. 8 ba onan Ween. “Oct, 6 | Courier—Buituio, South Carolina, ns, President of the New York Know Hon. S. 8. Nothing State Council, declared in a speech at the Fill more State Convention, in Connecticut, on the 8th instant, “that Millard Fillmore had the best free soil reputation of any man in the country. He asserted that every act of his life (politically) was just what it should be, except his signing the Fugitive Slave bill; and that, he said, was | Nemocrat—Doyleston, Rep: ~Saratoga.Dem. his duty under the constitution.’? Will the Southorn bests -.Dem, Register—Mobile. .....Dem. Know Nothing journals make a note of the above? Democrat—Peters' ae, ee ee Republican—St. Lonis. Whig. Reporter—Dover, Del. Dem. Republican—Beaver Dam, — Statesman—Columbus, Va.... eee Democrat—Bangor, Democrat—Freehold, NJ Democrat—West End, Wi Dei Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, ex-member of Congress of Kentucky, delivered a speech on the political condition of the country, at Chicago, on the 5th inst. He regretted the present difficulties of the country, and charged them all to the repeal of the Missouri compromise, which he looked upon as atreaty of peace between the North and the Democrat—Baraboo, South. He reviewed the Cincinnati platform, and was | nemocpatialtax, serene wasbinescs Dem severe upon it. He was also very severe upon the Fill- Bh. Orsvs conde stance Standard—Syracuse.. Dem. more movement, but looked upon the struggle as between | Democrat—Pensacola, erates Sareinas. Dem. the Philadelphia and Cincinnati platform, As between | nemocraiRichmond, yy. een the two, though not agreeing fully with either, he seemed Yecseseceeeeeeess Dem, Sentinel—Vicksburg, to prefer the republican platform. Its principles were | Democratic Vrese—Lyous, Miss. «1.0.0 +++ more noble, more glorious and more worthy of the | pemocrat—Huntiugion, NH. ....-.-. -.-+-Dem. support of freemen than those of the Cincinnati platform, Sun—Sau' Francisco: .Dem. in which, among so much corruption and decay, he could | Democrat—liciena, Stars and Stripes—Har- i Ar Dem. _ risburg, Pa ++ Dem. searcely find a live coal to light the candidate ou his road | perm ocrat-—Waukecha, Squatter Sovereign— to the White House. Wis. -Dem. Atchison, Kansas... ‘Times—Boston. Times—Hartford. Truth Tellee—New A call for a meeting this evening for the purpose of forming a Fremont Club is published in the Albany pa- pers, signed by three hundred and thirty of the young York... oo “i sien of the agin Tunes—Daistom, Ga. Whig. If the same Northern States which voted for Harrison LS deeniemete ee in 1840 give republican majorities this fall, Fremout will Times—Westport, Mo. Dem, be the next President. Telegraph—l’oughkeep- The telegraphic etory about six thousand people being drawn together by the Whig and Democratic Conventions at Bangor, Me., is exposed by the papers of ihat city asa years! The anewer is plain, The jacobinical and fanati- The German Press on the Presidency. the Cincinnati Commercial, Jul $\ We below a list, nearly of " showing their campaign. It will be in 1852, the entire German press, with an Bone ioe meen ~e one or twoof some was in favor of Mr. Pierce. ‘The misrule of the'administration —particularly its devotion to the slave interest—has ef- fected the great change shown by this table:— ‘RW YORK. For Fremont. Fur Buchanan. Abendzeitung (New York Staatszeitung (New York city), daily. city), daily. Staat ocrat (New York New ¥ ‘a Criminalzeitung, city), do. weekly, pane Telegraph, daily. Oneida Damanceet: do. Flake Crew ‘York city), Aurora (Catholic), do. weekly. om Zeit (New York city), 10. Onondaga Democrat (Syra- one), do. Deutse! Freie Gazetter (Albany), do. Beobacliter am Genesee ae = r), tri-weekly. Atlantis (Buttalo) Weltberger ly. PENNSYLVANIA. Freiheitafreund (Pittsburg), Deaaporss (Philadelphia), daily. ly. Courier (Pittsburg), dail; blicaner (Pittsburg), es tenieelphis), Reale mallee daily. “Johnstown ‘ieobachter, Wochenblatt(Philadelphia), — weekly. wey. Reading Adler, weekly. Unsere Welt (Erie), w’kly. Bucks County Expross, Welthote, do. weekly. YVaterlandswaechter, do. Bavernfriend, weekly. Morgenstern (Doylestown), Unabbaengiger Republik, weekly. weekly. Americ Beobachter, w’kly. Correspondent, weekly. Lebanon Democrat, do. Democr.Waechter, do. Frie Zuschauer, "do. Harrisburg Demosrat, do. Yolksfaeund &'Beobachter, Schuilkill do. do. weekly, Hanover Zeitung, do. Telegraph, do. Hamburg Schnellpost do. Jefferson Democrat, do. Neutralist, do. Bethlehem Leuchtthurm, weekly. Independent Democrat, do. ono, Cin. Volksblatt, daily. Cin. Volksfreund (Catholic), Cw. Republicaner, do. daily. Toledo Express, do, Cin. ‘Washitsfreund (Ca- Ohio Statszertubg (Toledo), week! ly. Turnzeitung (Cin.) weekly. Hochwaeches (Cin.), do. Sandusky ntetligeuzblatt, weekly. Waechter am Erie, weekly. Rakete (Cin.), ‘do. Christ Apolagete Sag do. Frohe Botschatter (Circle. ville), weekly. D1 INDIANA. Frele Presse (Indianapolis), Indiana Volksblatt (India- weekly. nopolis), weekly. Evansville Volksbate, daily. LUN Bellville Zeitung, daily. ons. Nat. Democs (Chicago) Diinois Staatszeit hea Pe dal oe )s , do. Doug! Pellvilte Volksbiatt weekly. ulnold Banner (Pesta) wy Quincy Journal, do. Quincy Courier, ‘do, wa. Democrat (Davenport), None. Burlington Free Press, w Towa Staatezeltung (Du- buque), weekly. MICHIGAN. Michigan Journal (Detroit), Michigan Demeprat (De- lic), weekly. Westbote (Columbus), do. Unserer Flagge, do. Cleveland Courier, do. Der Deutscnein (Holmes), weekly. Sidney Democrat, weekly. mite). manifest whopper. There were not one-fifth of the | Gazctte-Austin.Texas bem. Union-- “N.TWhig. | Weekly. a aad number. Gazette, Wilmington, Vincieator—Staunton, des Wi 7 ‘ chinstds Demseed 6" A Fremont Club has been formed in Wesleyan Univer | Del. «+ Dem. Wesiinae diesem ern dally. festern (St. = b por ; os sity, at Middletown, Conn., which numbers sixty-five | Cuerjan—Paterson, , oaeartiarwstpine “tholic, daly. : members. They propose sending out forty speakers to pair wie - Louis), co. stump the State for Fremont and Dayton. Atiac—Boston,........Whig Journal—Lowell,Mass.Whig | Baltimore Wecker, daily, Baltimore Correspondent, Up to the present time, not a case of Asiatic cholera or ivectiant-Deres Whi Paneer eer en apa daily. American—! ester, journal—Craw for: Loviaaxa. yellow Gover hes bem nperied may of GH pepe Ge Ty g.............. 5 Pa..ssssssevsseee/WhIg | N, ©, Deutache Zeitunge, N. Orleans Staatezeltang, United States, The only complaint that seems prevalent | American— Milwaukie, Journal—Dayton,Ouio. Whig | ~ uasiy. » “aally. now is the Fremogt fever, which is raging in the North | | Wis... KN Journal—Allegas, R wEw JERRY. and West with frightful virulence. a Mk ’.. Whig. Journai—Windeor,¥ Newark Zeitung, daily. None. Fifteen thousand people assembled in Concord, N. H., | american Mechanic— Journal—Huntingdon, Republikaner, weekly, Banner (Milwaukie), daily, on the 4th inst., to ratity the nominations of Fremont and Rbinebeck,N. ¥... Ind. Wh Atias (Milwaukie), do.’ Northwesvera (SMauitowoc), The American Executive Committee, of Alleghany | Agitator—Tioga, Pa. M Newark, cupepenh amemeatcien mds y county, Pa., has ratitied the nominations of Fremont and | Aygis—Worcester, Phaonlx (Oshkosh), weekly. Johnston. At Alleghany City the American Councils also | 4 .2¢ricau—ihlladelj iia, B.S ugtom Gazette, ratified the same nominations. " Ww Staatszeitang (Madison), A vote was taken on Monday in a car, on the road from | Advertiser—Newark, weekly. Rochester to Buflalo, with the following result :— age-Boltasi, bia... carne ine Vollablat, do, Fremont . Argus—Beaver, Pa...Whig. — Springs .......+:+++ Whig | s, Francisco Journal, daily. None. Buchanan. Argus—Bradford, Pa. Whig. pang Fillmore - + 90 | Advocate—York, Pa. Whig. -Ind | None. Louisville Anseiger, daily. Before the train reached Rochester one of the Fremont | Beacon-Summit,lio, Whig, Prt —Came a Ii. ot cs TEXAS : meu committed suicide, by jumping from the car while | ¢.°S icle—-Bosto ied, Pealiow Yak.... bea.) Fay tae an Bey § the train was in motion; two of the Buchanan men were | Cytizey-Vergenves,Vt. Whig Palladium—Worcester, Stuatszeitung, San Antonio, confined by the conductor for picking a man’s pocket, io Aeriecah) tea . ;» em. weekly. and one of the Fillmore men was arrested for bigamy on Pe oxen 2 sy _ ee ee arriving at the depot. phis, weekly, ‘The Memphis, Tenn., Eagle predicts the speedy disso- vimointa. 2 lution of the Union, if Buchanan is elected President It None. ee An: liad says -—It is admitted that his administration will be but a ees ung, Ling, continuation of that of Franklin Pierce, who foand the MINNESOTA TERIUTORY. country free (rom all exciting questions, aud has already Deutsebe Ze!tung agg Me 8 None. brovght it to the verge of anarchy. It is plain, too, that 3 For Fremont. ‘Por Buchanan he will foster and eberieh the free soil democracy of the Republica —Op f baere— Fel yay North and the ¢ieunion democracy of the South. Now, if Denttcodibaae. Cs 7 dailies 1s dailies, demccratic administration of our public affairs has, iu cer Wh bf 40 werkiies. three years aud a half, by an unwise and treacherous ee a 1 monthly. “ Riis <ieaestedesas ig. policy, brought the Union to death's door, what may be Recurd— Wilkesbarre, Cathotie Bireben cate thes expected of a continuation of that administration for eight re California Democrat, (ib favor of the Vigilance Com. Recori—Weatchester, | " a4 cal spirits of the North aud South cannot be longer coum | couren' Har ford. Republic—Bufalo.... Dem Pole ae ee india: tenanced, as they will be if Buchanan is elected, without | Democrat-Rochester..Whig. Republican—saiem, ‘Thus it would apy car, from the mere numerical division sealing the fate of the republic. Democrat—Chicago.. Dem. — Uliio.. ........ ... WDM. | of these papers between the two Presidential candidates Senator Jones, of Tenpessee, calls nimself “a heaven | Detuecrat—Honesdale, DEO, whore claims they recognize, that their respective partios 4 » FO wee ee cece ee eee Whig | Ubio «-.-.... Whig. | among the Germaus are of pearly equal strength. This descended whig.”” The St. Louts Journal says :—The | Democratic Press— Reporter —Concord, te not the conclusion, however, as the following devil was heaven descended. He was kicked out of that —— i Tod pt wee eee statement, a gen show. Jame - Becneaes place, and his descent was a tremendous one. ° megepbenetend iia vrymedtenibeec papers we ut tees, viz:—The New York Staats- Hon Jobn Wentworth has taken the stamp in Iinolsfor | pemceraimiausingbure, See ea tens ea rin oar tee Fremont and Dayton. 5 +++, Dom, which ony are me. ,.. bog L the Ba mead rs, ton, The Middletown Argus, democrat, is out in favor of ad» | YI" viz=-The Abend Zeitung, New Zeit and Staats Democrat, “ : t Ni ; the all mitting Utah as a State, with a constitution tolerating poly: | Express. ‘Atlante; TEEN Seidel hte Prone ind ihe Hochwnsohe gamy. meee ee witig ter and Turpzeituag, of Cincinnati, and the two A Conveston of the American party of Georgi, and et | gical jit tikiver(Ualted Brethren). of Ohio, Rave ach. avery all who are in favor of the election of Fillmore and Donei- Heb. +04, . Whi large circulation and wide influence, not only in the son, wil! assemble in Macon Tuesday next, the 8th inst. State where printed, but through the entire west. The penny administration organ in Washington says —If Mr. Fremont is elected President, be will not be allowed to take posseasion of the White House. An Indiana Fillmore State Convention, to form a State electoral ticket, will be hed in Indianapolis on the 16th inet ‘The Buflalo Adrertiwr, K. N., says:—Tt is obvions to the most superficial observer that Mr. Buchanan is every day growing weaker with the people, and that if his nomina- ‘Won falls in the popular estimation from this time forward as rapidly aa it has been gravitating since the adjourn ment of the Cincinnat! Con vention, the eontest in mox. of the free States is to be between the American and repul- Tribune_New ork. Whig Timee—New York... Transeript——Carbon- Timnes—Rush vill N.Y. Times—Fort Wayne, tI . B Mm... Ind. ind... Union—Urbana, ui One of the peculiarities of the storms this summer iy Phecccsrese eves that they usually end ina tornado. We bave bad an un- | Journal- Albany . common number of hurricanes destroying a large amount | Journai—La Salle, Ill. of property. Next in destructiveness to that in Philadel. Jourpal—Coude report, pin last May ie a storm which cccurred on Monday of iat FOF. ..00... .. Whig. week tn Franklin county, New York, ap account of which | Journali—New Haven ngs Wisconsin—Mi!wa) kie. Whig—Biair Co. segeee Dem. » Pa. Whig. ‘Whig—Lancaster, Pa.K. N Wicker—(German)— a & t &, F g & Ht Hi we take from the Republican Journai—indianapolis Wh c botetevess: Sal struck these rails a KB GE Monday urea! | if hd — = the cars continued a ‘ul over the towns of FILA ORR. » or Com, Bre, sedCaioey he ronson | adveruer mato. whg™ raid—Norih, Va. Wg a Smount Of damage, fweeping town ecatte: phen ar nee la — oo ly across the Ss yo " v vocal re eee them. Sue iad neces alien bes deneae in ae een, | Yi Wines... Horald—Cainden,” Ala. Waig cor, Cores catrety. ever ot we Inteligencer—StLou- being strewn in evory And soon another appeared in the south: | twe-New Oricans’-.-Whig Jouriial-isuisvile We is en Conde inet about two miles north of this village. te = the top of the wreck 4 nner—Columbus, pcvgeeses coc cere WMS A frend, whe wae wanahiag Gal coming tgetber, ould | Mua.............-..WBlg. Nows—iebiie i — hy} there was an instant ting ) | Chronicle—Hagers Both &e. From this point it s ‘on with fearful rapidity an: ‘town, Bd Organ—Warhingt ie foree, making « path the iorests and over the | oericraLockport, fj K the being felde in nearly a direct course to Burke and Chateaugay, A, Dect aegen ig Ovserver—Yaz00 city » Ann Foe Ws = it struck the North Greet of Burks, mete. the Towe | ChroniclemAbirusta, Mia Th oF, while the end of the House. The store of Keeler & Stewart waa here unroofed, oe + as se ig Organ—Mer vil le,La. Wiig | next was stove in. The two remaining cars in the rear aa were also several dwelling an 4 Comsier—Wetehen, regi —Kes ville, led wore, for the moat and passing a small hollow with litte . fuielinccaes Passenger car, The engine = wi py I Ma seAane, le as could be possibly ay—e distance pepeakscese baraly one building escaped uninjared , : eee sigh N.0. Whig Mat of the Killed and bf FE Ctigea—Cnioutown, Wale sess ecves sees Whig — From the Wet line of Burke to and including the hotel | pemocfai=—Fi — anaes, or moved trom their foundations, can be Counted ax you | PAei—Memphis,fenn. Whig | ville, Md...-....... Whig | gna lenves a it ‘that Fie along the road. ‘This does wot include those partiaity | PxPress—New Vork..Whig Statestoan—Albsny. KN: | Sfuer the engine left the main track ho reverted. It and injored by the loss of © few shingles or the tonring oft | “tzette—Daton Rouge, Spectater —W evumpha, ed oi, Dut was caught beneath one of the fortions of covering, but such aa are nearly or quite de- Whig. Als, (K. §) Whig. | care and. mashed and tereibly mutilated. He was troy ed. < a ey doubt instantly killed, as one of the wheels of the car village of Chateaugay is a complete dorolation. Whig . Texas - <<<. Whig. | Loo cut hie body in twain, Tt was some hours befure his poy know ’ conyoare’ age fy destroy ed Te Dem. Pa ‘ Whig. ‘ sabe et wie pa hp H] weet root acene is one Whieb baiiies descr! Storer, churches Times—Dadvilio, Ain: Whig. | i") ouo of Ini lege was broken, and he wes otherwise we! Sarae, sheds, eutbelidings, oll protons ceed Whig—Richmond, seriously injured, He was regarded by the officers of epectac! y ‘are awfully shattered and broken to VO seve seeee Whig. | {ic roaias one of their most trusty tad expertensed preces. at cogineers. The othes party killed was Wm. i N Beyond Chatesugay we have heard of from sixty to RECAPTTULATION. a young Man 4 thirty years, who was seventy buildings which were more or less injured. The Indp'nt. Dem. Whig. K. N. North. Sowh. Total. | opon the train f selling booke and papers. He was, at tornado extended for ® distance of from thirty to forty | Ruchsnan... — as 7 _ 55 60 108 | the time, standing upon the platform of the smoking car, tcroytdneahiy 400 Basajngs. 100,000 Wil wou, pre: | Puimore.,. © 77 te 4 HR g? 1H | SDC UO mr etvance ot &. Whee kee, ftom the wreck badly, cover the teil = goon eh A. TES. Ae Sey ptill alive, but insensible, end survived only some H. A Taylor, Bea. cf thie village, who paste? over the ‘ome four oF five ci (le domonratic papers in the Fre- | ten op fifteon minutes. He resided in South aoa street, trond on Tuesday, informe wa that there are 464 bu, lings | Mont list, abandons: t rtinet of Buchanan after bor. | pear Warner, and leaves a wife and two children. He of all kinds, from the west side of Burke to and inclading } ing at first raised bis stané aod a mumber of the Kao w | served in the Baltimore regiment during the Mexican war, the vii oe Of Chateaugay, that were injnred, enrcofed and troye’. and move (Len two thirds of that namber com pletely relied. Among the 864 are 128 dwellings, four ree, two chure aul three sehoolhouses, Noth'ng Journals, after having espouses the cans of Fil more, were overtaken. by the suber seeoud thought, and fun up the fag of Fremont. and was ap officer of the company of Marylant Volunteers, Wiieb ie componed of @ portion of that brave bau | worrnen. Pridger, a wholesa.e cunfeetioner, om altimor vm His injuries consist of a wound tn his | Highs arm, besides a serious iously hurt, his condition w not considered Lg 4 Ce pery a '. Hoover, conductor. He was much body, besides being coanitersbiy in- by the steam which escaped from the broken John Russell, the fireman, He jumped from the en- ‘and in falling had one arm broken, besides receiv- " ws head. — master. He was standing upon the 9 smoking car, besite troy po who was killed, and in jumping off received a painful wound upon his head, and a number of bruises about his body, ‘Wm, Plummer, supervisor upon the road, was conside- rably hurt by being thrown from a platform, receiving @ painful contueion upon one of his hips, ‘William Worthington, Esq., a member of the Annapolis bar, had one of his feet considerably injured by being caught in the wreck of the first passenger car. Barrict Burleigh, an aged colored woman, bad one of her legs horribly mangled by a splinter, besides receiving severe bruises upon her body. Jalia Jordon, a colored woman, in the employ of Alex- ander Butcher, bad one of her hands mashed. A gentleman passenger from the West, whose neme we did not obtain, had one hand mashed, and also received a ful wound upon one 1eg, from a splinter. A young dy aud three other gentlemen also recelved slight inju- ries. So far as we could ascertain, the above composes acom- plete list of the injured, or at least so far as the same was observable; a number of persons, however, receiving tri- fling injuries whose names do not appear. For a short time after the crash the wildest excitement ensued, it being supposed by those in the rear thatthe af- fair was even mere nerious thea it proved, from the fright- ful appearance of the wreck. It is, indeed, a wonder that @ greater number were not killed and injured, as the train ‘was very full of passengers. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepwespay, July 9, 1856, At Allerton’s there were about three hundred head of cattle less than this day week, but as the quality was not 80 good by at least tweaty per cent, no actual advance was established, despite the strong efforts made by owners to put the market up. For good cattle there was a good demand, and these brought very full prices. A lot of extra steers, the bestou sale, was sold yy Mr. Barney Bartram, and realized from 10e. to 12c. per Ib.—the latter price forming no criterion of the market. A fair average of the entire sales would be about 9}gc.—more cattle selling below than above that figure. The yards were pretty well drained towards the close. F For cows and calves a fair demand prevailed, and full previous prices were realized fur those on sale here. Other stock in good supply and steady in price. YRICES, Beef cattle, $9 60.010 60 Do, 9 00a 9 50 —a 8 50 —a 3 00 + 60 60a 70 00 ~ 45 09.4 55 00 . 8000 a 85 00 extra quality, per 100 Ibs good qualit The following table shows from w try and by what conveyances the supplies came:— REEVES, wine. . 888 oot 105" Do. sheep 253 Harlem RR —veeves. Do. cows & calves. 22 Do. veal calves... 728 Do. sheep & lambs. 620 Hud. R. RR—beeves.. .1,320 On foot—beeves. 98 ‘There was a pretty fair supply of beef catile at Brown. ing’s, and prices were a little lower than last week, say 3¢c. per Ib. Other stock was plenty and without change in prices. Sales as follow: 898 beef cattle... 87 cows and calves 4,290 sheep and lambs, — 53 veal calves... +. algo. 9 62 Sales by Samuel dcGraw, at Browning's, for the week endiug July 9, 1866. — ‘78 sheep $052 87 o2 4 $1 lambs. os 96 00 Prices of beeves at Chamberlain's were fu week's figures, and the demand quite a supply was uot equal to the demand. Other stock re- mains without change. The followiog are the sales:— ~ 98 beef cattic.... $3 00 a 10 59 57 cows and calves .25 00 a 65 00 6,230 sheep and lambs. .... 87 vea! calves (live welght)..... ae. Thesupply Of beof cattle at O'Brien’s was fair, and the demand moderate. The best cattle brought 10v. per lb., and the poorest Sc. Other stock was in go demand at last week’s prices. Sales as follows 6 beeves, $8.0 $10; 84 cows and calves, $25 a $00; 46 veal calves, 4450. a the. RECAPTIULATION. Cres and” Veal Sheep dt Colves. Calves. “Lambs. 2 On Suaday evening, July 6. by Rev. James Millett, at 122 West Twelfth street, Mr. Caantes Wituiaxs to Miss Canoune G. Simvsons, both of London (Bog 2, On Monday, June 2, by Rev. Duncan Dunbar, Mr. Wit- 1am M. Hary, eldest son of the late Anthony Haff, to Miss Esraxe Hoon, of Utica, N.Y. Luca papers please copy. is On Tuesday evening, July 1, by Rey. Theodore L. Cuyter, Mr. Gronak H. Axpxsws, of this city, to Miss Sa- nal M. Muzan, of Fireplace, Loug Island. California papers please copy. Died. On Wednesday morning, July 9, of consumption, Taos, Eucrep, in the Su year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully {avited to atiend his funeral, from his late residence, 275 Sixth avenue, th's afternoon, at two o'clock. ile remains be taken to Greenwood for interment. (m Tuseday, July 8, Mary J. Moxno, wife of Charies Onakiey, in the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late revideuce, 40 Troy street, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without further invitation. on Tuesdsy, July 8, AUkxaNDER Naxcy, in the 68th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 170 West E.ghteonth Street, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attead his funeral. His remains will be taken to Macphela Cemetery, New Durham. On July 8, Sanam Jouoerra, only child of John and Sarah J, Warne, aged 11 months and 24 days. The funeral will take piace this aftamoon, at three o'clock, from 26 -first street, between Second aud Third avenues. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemete ry: Weds Jul; , Ho: 6 ! uy reson 7 of igs mmm woRA GaLia- months. aged 61 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funoral, Wits afternoon, at two o’c! from her late residence, 326 Front street, Guana Sorma, Tafant daughter of “Joseph Hand Clara C. Toone. At Flatbush, July 7, Reuwns Braces, infant daughter of Bush ©. and Cornelia L. Brown. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. CLEARED. Steamebip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfoik, &¢ —Ludiam & Plea- Phatareh, Rarker, 1 —Howland & . ‘Ship verpoo!. . Ritespey: phtip, Taisko (Brem), “Danoemann, ‘Ship Martha's Vineyard, Pember, Glasgow—Dunhara & Di “Taek Plowart, Stanwood, Harre—J W ivell & Co. Hark St Jago are. Haran ila —s Hi S3 roe Fas, WE man ore Bateman & Rudder w. J € ioe HI, City, ‘Behr = "O. Spacttscu. ag (Fert lew Bedford—Master. ‘otten, Morley, Baltimore—Crom wel!'s line. Seranion, , Liverpool, June 2, with mdse ant to « Had light ‘winds the PY Tn lat 46, lon 46 80, fell in with ice, and left it in Jat ‘Ship aeaw yn, Lane, Philadelphia, in ballast, to Wakeman, on ‘oO. xact (of Fairfield), Fi Neweastie, 47 days, with oni A +W Vind light Westerly winds thn hole June 1 saw a number of fi vet ee Roatan Sees i" ire NW 2 peared to be miles, saw a wreok, whieh ay [oremeet standing and howsprit and jibhoom, decks ripped up; Lrg Amonoosuck, Whiteberry, Aspinwall, 19 doys, with herm brig of about @N tons, stamp of ke her Ip tow to the NF hides, to F Spies. 4th inst, off Charleston, passed ship way, bot 4 ay , PR, wit it in rer, Bone: PR at day tom te to orde: Sema e Se ALINE © Renee? Soon Seat Gente, Brig Ga Richmond, Me), Spears, Sagua. via Savam- aa Sidayoebere abe petit n astra), eugar, © mas ‘Bark Escoriaza, Ryder, Havana, § days, with sugar, segare, &c, to Mora & Nephew. Brig Everglade (of Bluehill), Wood, Baltimore, 10 days, with con), to ,. BSebr Julia Fox, Wi ‘on. Schr Hanover, Whines Ri no! Behr Joseph as _ Schr Rebecca Secor, Vie Scbr L W Birdsall, Woodman, Vi Schr Corseliues Willaaase Vingitias Selir pelius, Behr Ni Bake Baldeetee for Albany, hein Eee tte tenes Philadelphia. Schr Arcturtis, Bright, Portland, Me, Sehr Fanny Hazzard, Gaines, Hi for Rondout. Ww, masted), Andrey, Essex, Ct, Pertiand, ‘Ct, for Philadelphia. Promelter Novelt or Il, Philadelphia.” ropeller Novelty, Bell, jelphia.. Propeller Ann Eliza, Robinson, Pnlladelphia. Propeller ia Clark, Provideuce. Oaceo! Propelier J N Harris, Stith, New London. BELOW. One brig, unknown. AILED. Steamships Asia ), Liverpool; Roanoke, Norfolix, PR np co ay YO ng Rg oh ‘The ships Rattler, for Havre, and Olbers (Brem), for Righ- mond), are at anchor in ‘he bay, outward bound. Wind during the day, ENE. PHILADELPHIA, July 9—Arr ble , D Lincoln, Web ber, Portland; schrs Challenge, Griffin, Pictou, NX; John Frazer, Hammond, New Bediord: Southerner, Bellows, New Havens a Broadfield, Fisk, and Leeds, NYork; DG Elisson, ‘Deakyn \ poston, Was Racket Island; Wm C i P Phillips, Smith, Roxbury; 8 , Providence; Gee- cian, Maine ws, Newbury Sk a Fre Below, Bremen bark Cid steamer Delaware, n Eoaeince lan aad Amenae ia Chase er, legate, Newell, Halifax: Al porekrnes ‘bby Lindsley, Nickerson, rR ‘andR P King, Leeds, NYork; in, Hayman, and John Frazer, Hammond, New London; Copia, iWeP Emnith, Dighton: Austin, Wall Pi mouth; Grecian, Mattheta, Salisbury? Worcester, Rhotes, Providence, ‘The Cunard steamship Asia, Capt Lott, sailed yesterday a noon for Liverpool, with 165 passengers, a list of whom may be found in another column. Suir ApeLatpe Metoarr—Capt Jones and seven men be- Jonging to the ship Adeialie Metealf, before wrecked ‘on her passage from New York to Quebec, arrived at Beston 8th inst in the Br schr Wm H Hart. The WH Hart also brings the sails, anchors, rigging, &c, saved from the A M. Bric Gao Wasninctoy, from Eastport, which was ashore at Cape Isiand, NJ, for several days, was got off previous te 6th inst, and proceeded up the bay: STEAMER MzxeMon Saxronp—The steymer Governor ar- rived up from Thatcher's Island yesterday aflernoon, and re: por tthe steamer Manemon was got off at high water in the afternoon. The later vessel started for eee, ‘orl fescue, The si , + brought up the freight of eM Sanford, yesterday morning.— Boston Adv, July 9. Extract of a letter to the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Compa- ny, dated Cuariottetown, PEI, July 4—-The brig Gonquerer, Which loaded at this port. went ashore on the West Cape. Brig abont 200 tons, valued at £1500 sterling, for which sum she is insured at Lloyd's. Freight mone; also insured. West Oape is about $0 miles from this place. Vessel a total loss. Notice to Mariners. CURRENTS OF THR SOUTH COAST OF CRYLON. The subjoined memorandym from Captain Bonnyman of the brig Pautaloon, will prove Interesting to onr nautical read- ers. well known that a strong current to the Westward runs round to the South end of Ceylon during the NE monsoos, and one writer observes that during light winds and calms vessela Are sometimes carried by it to the Maldives. We experienced this set in the month of Dece: ew , bat ve abated before March that this is not always the ease. In ¢ Gut of Ma- naar We had little oF no current, but on nearing Polat de Gaile it became very strong. We were twelve days in making “eo slat ase its Cusrent. 2 - $32 N. / ae et) | “9 48 35 860 W ‘ = : % 7 " Ris Bal vo 4 . io, ORS ogo W 40" in 2 da: « o 546 #10 a + i 580 80 38 Woy8 M0. 52 50 40 870 W a 2528 so Ww April “1. ta $0.35 Ww OT siese + ae §0 45 Ni2 Wie wes ee 813 none. ng the mean of the oifferent he Northward of lei of &t gives the mean per das or we excaped this curreni by standing to ing co Ne adxance of the sears would, requires comparison ith the logs of other ships. ‘Fue winds during the porlod sta- re light aud ¥ most part that we could steer an East course, The temperature of the surface of the water was: orally 56 deg. ie that of the varied fom 9% to 55 , The areatest i of the se tor was frem 90 07 to 243. Every care taken to keep @ correct reckoning, my ofifeers being in the habit of working the log at the end of each wated, while the cireums:ances sbiftiqgot winds, change of course, alteration in the rate of sail ing, &e, are fresh in memory. the usual obser- stlons for finding @ ship's position, it Was ascertained by stare n the morning aud evening twilights, and the longitude found y equal aluuides at nooa, the runs (if (hey may be called sap tween the observations belug measured by Massey's log. ‘These gave fresh data for calculating the current and enabled tele correct the errors in & rr kept throughout the 26 ours. Mareh 24, of and for New Bedford, with 440 bbls ap. oil. id from ney NSW, March 4, Nimrod, Whiting, for Guam, Sid from Taleahuano May & President. Edwards (late Young, who left her at Sydney, NSW). of and for Westport aanm, June %—In port bark Orion, Stevens, from Cork, Giavesexp, Jone 4—Arr ship Mayflower, Pales, Caleutta. _Hatirax, July 2—Arr brig Sundard NYorky sehre Planet, Kenny. and Inkermann, King. do. Pictou, June 2—Arr s Rambler, McKinnon, Provt- McKenzie, do. —Tn port brig Austins, Ellems, from amd Sid bark Sierra Nevada, Foster, \gamemaon, Gondwin, Bogen. Vg ie Si—Arr ship Dublin, Bvakts t «Sid 8! ships Merrimac, G trie, Kingsion: orgs Susan, Fi Hix Ann itawiey Baltimore. July S—Arr ship Lammergeir, i Riberts Beery, MYork" aun weit: Beet do LYNY ALBYNY, July =: | Actial, Sanall do Rork, Gavit, Westerly; Cid sehrs Convert, Bo! Kelly, New Bedford; Adeinid, Nic te: lect, Adams, New Bedford. ALEXANDRIA, Jtily Arr bi ing Bangor, perp, Z heres joston, ie * 4 nF , Bridgeport. ack i ered Richmond Me phen, MeGrego: 4 BALTIMORE, July B—Arr steamers Ji Y Creek, Gage: ulin Washington, DC 3 . 7 M Farhi, A Fork: SA hice Maker ‘da. Bid wind to ‘fhip Samuel Go tow’, Prig Wad C Gilmore “MANUON, dniy 6—Arr sche Thomas, New York. } Zavala, Hovens, Oreenport serch Missoalopts B, Al July 1—Arr sehr Pavilion, Kelley, Norfolls (and a 38 foe ne : Shwaie, Wilhatie: NW Smith vrai: Poeshoutan god Humming Bird, Morris, NYor! Fine Furbush, from Havaca; 1 pe di Baris, from. Frinided. Cuba. ‘m H Gilllinnd. Brriekson, NY. pABORCHESTER, July 1—Arr sehr F A Philadet- EAST WEYMOUTH, Juno 20—Arr sebrs HP Gedtrey, Philadelphia: Philsteiphia, Kelley, Troy; Bis ra EAST URBENWICH, July Arr sche Mary, Racket, Pte FALL RIVER. July T—Are sehrs Sarah Clark. 7th sehr Corhelt, sop Hristo} Berths pele. , are 7th, whe HATES Peto § se, tm Lorte Rico, sees Mat Cuaioo, Philadetp Bingen i din Mapes. oe . WW ToNDON, nly 7—Atr aohrs White fia Wm Penn, Hammond, Port J 7 «y, Port Kwen; Sam! Hull, Rondout ihe Wee Fi S Vaeether po Te here i ra NkW BEDFORD, duty M Smith, Childe, “vine tans NYork, sebrs Black do. “Young, Richmowd, (eons nie en; sloop Wim. jallock, NYork echre Sami 6 A " ispaaatie ca rer, ERSBURG, July 7—Arr steamer Jamestown, iam rere a Noh Beige eee Shia tear "Daniel roniLAS Suiy TAre sche Rxeol, Sawyer, NYO. Skt " (OUTH, July 1—Arr brig Martha W: An- drrson. Phiiactpbia: chr Mary b'oage, Crowley: Parraday, Kelle . Handy. do, SAN Trdin Stover, Lorell, Rondout. WEYMOUT! or May, iiteabets N York. ARWICK, July 6—Arr at Foily Land ve Noh 80m, 4 € Seranton, and yy, Rondout ‘July T—Are sehr Naiad Que » pneE Pae coaches eet, ree, Sem Pt A dolphin. Kid set Witigkuros, NO, BYork, Helene, States, €)l, Chureh, Providence; on) Rowe eee thet A in NYork: A J DeRoncett Au July pate shire WE Rrown, do. 6, MeCrendy, do; Mary Ward Path Ween’ Brae gers, Porisimon b