The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1858, Page 8

Whe Convention to Nominate Gerrit Smith fer Governor at Syracuse. YRIN AYFEXDANCE IN THE MOBNING—GREAT EXCITE: MENT AMONG THE REPUBLICANS IN THE EVENING— ALL BUT THE SMITH MEN RULED OUT—ABOUT FIFTY SMITH MBN IN THE MASS CONVENTION—SMITH NOMI- RATED BY SEVEN OF HIS PARTIZANS. ‘Be pursuance of a call for an Independent Convention of the people of New York to nominate a candiate for Go ‘vernor, which call appeared in the Hamat of July 10%b @eavention was held in the City Hall, Syracuse, 02 " gyg_ Beaday, Angust 4, with the avowed object Of DOF _/gting Gerrit Smith of Peterboro, for thatoifice, Syracuse, the city of conventions, O " 4 gpnointed morning presented but little appearance, er the ceming event. There was no crowd at the Bo!’ op _no caucuseing dy the barrooms or at street COFNET?, no poisy disputants @iecasting the chances of nomine’ ¢ im expectancy , no wire- pollere taking green onet TO! @e rere! districts by the Watton hole. From the £¢ gyrai sepect of eilaira there seemed but small chznc€, «f the contingency arising om which Mr. Smith yred‘anted his acceptance of the honor designed for bin, pamely:—a large Convention and @ ‘ananimous De mination. About eight o'clock in the morning ‘We followty.¢ call was posted through the city:— ‘The Mss s Siaie Convention to nominate Gerrit Gmlih for @everno’: will assemble at the City Hall, today, A 2 & MA number of disuaguiah 1 epeakers will he pre- ng) sent, sy song whom sre Frederic! ane, @m. Gootel and Dr. Mx schwartz, @ distinguished German chab ef vo saliste from Petersboro wil be prevent, sad George Clap, the vovalis: of temoerance and freedom, will also 8.ng. Lad .eh as wel! as gentlemen are invited to be present, MORNING SSSSION. At eleven o'clock there were seven persons, ot inalud ‘mg the reporters, assembled in the City Ball, and in avout Ofteea minutes « few more dropped graduallyjin, watil there were about forty-two present. At a quarter to ‘twelve Rey. Abrabam Prayn calted the Convention to Order and cominsied Mr. Wm. 0. Duval as President of tee Convention, bet that} gentleman declined to act. Mr. Prayn then nomminated Rev. Isase Parks, of Canustota. A Voice—Leave out the reverend. Mr. Parks was then unanimous!y elected, and took th2 cbair, He suggested that Mr. Prauyn should read the ori- @ mal call for the Convention, dated at Syracuse, June 30. Mr. Proyn proceeded to do so; bat finding the document ‘oo long, he asked, and got permission to confine bimeelf to the paragraph romina‘iog Gerrit Smith for Governor. No enthusiasm whatever was evinced at the mention of Mr. Smito s name Mr. Puvyn said that a Secretary ought to be appointed, and named Loring Fowler, of Causewta ‘Mr. Fowier begged to decline: aad Professor Kingsley, ef Cortland county, was nominated and elected. Mr. PRUY" Dext proposed that a Committee on Resolu- tions, of five, be chosen; and the following gan- tlemén were elected withoat opposition:--Rev, Abranam Preyn, of Cortland: Wm. Goodell, New York; Geo. Blos. sem, Oswego; Wiliam ©. Daval, Cayuga; A. C. Stone, Madison. ‘It was discovered a: thie time that the Secretary, Prof. Kingsley, was not at the Convention, and Mr. Geo. Clark, the ‘vocalist of and freedom,” was unanimously elected to that On Mir, Clark ascendiag the platform, Defore he took seat be was greeted with cries of ‘A noog,” “A song,” from all quacters of the room. Mr. Ciark accordingly laid down his hat and coat, and advaac- jag w tac front of the platform ia obedience to the call, favored the audience, as was set down in the programme wish sbe song of “Where there's a Will there’s a Wa} ‘The air was Dot of the most ively character, nor the cuwon very brilliant, but the seuiiment seemed to enthuse tue provioasly very dull and sedate asaembly a li:tle. The everlasting Mr. Proyn was again on his proposing Vice Presidents, Josiah Rice, of Wayae county, and Hamilton Littlefield, of Oswego, were upsnimously eclecied. Mr. Pruyn aguin rose and pre 4 am 6«6adjournment till two o'clock, it beisg then exactly noon, and the Convention adjourned accordingly. Though the atvendance at the beginuing of the moromeg session was very thw, during Mr. Clark's pong the room began tw fill somewhat,and at the close there were between niaety and one hundred persons ia the room. Representatives were there from Madison, Wayne, Cortland, Onon-aga, Herkimer, New York, Oawe- go, Cayuga and & few ober counties; but as the assembly was & Mass conveniion, open to all, no credentials were eked for or preseuied. seiore the adjournment another demand wae made on “the y freedom” for a song, but Mr. Clar' Dosey just then makiag out hiz mi wae Very much flurried and bot in good Condition for eing- mg, whereupon the members kindiy excuged him. AFTERNOON SESSION. When the Convention inet # two o'clock P. M., the at tendaxce was somewhat larger than et the morning ves- gion, and in compliance with tbe invitation embodied in the poster, seven ladies Lonored the assembly with their . Fred Douglass, who was absent in (he morning, was also present. A very Leavy rain slorm, acsompa- med by thunder aud ligbtoiog, was ragiuy Witiont, when the Cairman, Rey. leaac Panns, rose ana sais: —The time for the Convention to come to order bas arrived: what ls ‘swe will of the Convention’ 1 preeume the rain storm has detained the Secretary and Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, as | do not ree them in the room. A member ere said that the Chairman of the Commitiee bad now ar. rived, and he supposed wat their report was the proper business in order. Mr. Pacys then mounted the platform and said:—Mr. 0 bard to get bere that i hardiy know to read the report; bat I will try. He and resolutions. (They were pabiiebed in yestcraay’s Hexain } Mr. Pacys-—I} is proper to state that one member of the committee disrenvec from some of these seutimente, Dot he was willing (o let them go before the Convention: ‘bi the rest agrees to them unsnimousiy. (Applauee ) Mr. McGow a said be would like to near the sezond last Fewolation read spain Asother mem er winhed them taken up in order and ‘voted op. Afier a brief discassion Mr. Proyn read the Fesolctions sguin. The Ciatwan asked what they would do with the reso- butions. Th scveplapce was then woved and carriel. Mr. CALkivs withed the second last resolution read agein. Us motion of & memoer the resoiutione were read fur dis. cussion ip the whole, on the understaodiog that they were io be vo.ed on ewparately. There was sv much cou- fusion among members at shit point that ove of tae re- porters from Utoa rore and eaca:—Mr. Coairman—I have & modest request to make on my own behal’ and that of my ageociates, wat gc pemtleman who speaks shall gve hue name and residehos, OhALKMAN=1 Was Just fone to make the suggestion; it Would be very deniradle TER YIRAT HOMOSHELL PROM THE REPUBLICANS, the Rev. Mr. Avens, of Aubarn, rove and said:— 1 don't kaow whether the suthor or aa- resolutions desire that they should be passed at this meeting. | have some doubt on that poi if they have any regard for Mr. Smith for whom have uadoudtedly a very high but pot bigher than | ave, they would rather not Would have those resolu tions parned finally by this meetiog Ithink if they haveany for bia feelings and t3¢ position he w shes to cooapy bel ‘the voters of this State they wil! not wish to pase resolations at this time, for if | m it will be placing bim in & poriion be does not wish to occupy. If I wnderrtand his desires fromthe speech he made at bis ome not long since, be did pot wish a ths Convention unless it wes « mags meeting of the friends @f vemperance and freedom in the State of New York. Aby man bas but to use bie eyes tones that this snot a ‘mews meeting, /f it ls, it it a very emall one ay way, and Werefore | do bet think It come up to the desire of Mr. Smith himeelf. If be were present he would not, as ‘the wine aad jodicion- man | deem Rim to be, dewire that ue thould come forward and nominate him. If thus de a (est of tLe «trength and number of his friends, it te certainly very Giscouraging 1 do not rive to make a epeech on the abject, but Lo offer a word of counsel to the friends of Mr. Sm th. Mo-t certainly | can conceive atime and circumstances when | snould be very giad to vote for si) these resolutions, and when I conid hold up both bande ‘n favor of Mr Smith occupying the pot of Gover. ; but I am fearfai, Ay ae him overnor New York, and ‘hat t would but injore him, piace hum in a false position, and crush him as politicsl man if ft faile And} cannot eee bow ‘can doothermiee than fail. if we look at this meeting a» & tert of the success of this move, it certainly must be « failures Where are Mr. Smiths Where it the zeal, power or force enough to carry this movement through’ This is a bola step—an ‘important ep—an’ one which. | think. the friends of Mr. Smith should not enter upon unless they are very Cf success. Now, upon what are we to count for success, if we are to look upon this as a test of the strength of his friends’ It seems to me that this pro. coeding # anwiee. It # we!) known to you yourselves that the repablican party was formed bot a few yoars since for the purpose of combining all the diferent claaser of persone fm this State who are opposed to the liquor trafic, and to the slavery which # corse to our land §=That party wae formed for the purpose of gathering in all those who were to co operate in carrying out those measures of reform. | admit it bee not done ell | or eny of us should have liked to vee it do, it bag mot fulfilled a!) our expectations but | thing ‘t bamdone well under the circumstances. It is bet ter t move slowly and surely It bas made mistakes, bot has done wel! in opposing slavery and the liquor traf. fe. It seem= to me better to jet that part go on, and co operate with it. Let Mr. Smith take of itand purity &, Sed weed cut ite errors. Here is © great power or- ganized in our state, end ready to goon. We have been trying & get thi conpolidation of strength among the op- Powers of slavery and Ube liquor traffic, and we lave suc creded in some deyree; and just ae soon as opportanity offere for thie grea: party of reform—the blican perty—to achieve & glorious victory, to the slave power in the State—just as soon as this opportunity fairly presenta iteelf, ‘bis important movement bas taken piace. And what will be the result’ Mr. Devas here rose to « point of order. An of the pomina'ion of Gerrit Smith had no right 0 speak te the Convention vay Mr Averiy—Am if b enter ‘tha’ thie Oonvention intende at this stage of ite}proosedings to put « gng on the lips of the speakers’ (Cries of omy yi Mr. Proye—I wish this p>iat of order settied first Mr. Deva\—i know Mr. Austio i a great friend of Mr. Beward’s, who I bave no doubt seut nim bere two-day, Confusion ) Mr. PROvs—I raige thie point. There never was @ politi a) convention held in this Atate where the oppor ents of the epecitic objects stated ip the ca)! ever atiempted, or even ever bad the 4 , 1 oppowe it; and the point of order ia not only well taken as © point of order, but int nitely wel! taken a# © point of courtesy Rev. Mr. Averiv—I cannot bot express my surprise at these remarke and —- Mr Peovs—Let ue bave the point of order decited now Cesteae—J suppose, from the meaning of the call, wa Mr. Avon@ (interrupting)—Let me state my povition here belere yo decide the point Caan ss —1 have no objection. Mr Avenis—Very well; | stand here ae the friend of wmperance, aod sey one whe 0 xnewr | have been my ord om thet proud | cinim to be heard here. amo & [risus of Dr, Sault, amd, | believe, a good & frieud n— Certainly. Mr —- it was not; thst is not the call. is pot a doubt in that expressed as to the objest of this meeting. It declares imperatively the object to be the Bominaiion of Gerrit Smith. Mr, Avsriv—Did not Mr. Smith say in bis speech that he id not wish to be scumnemed ‘unbess upon certain condi- cludes #1! remarks J 5 Mr. Avsriv—It the will permit me to say a word bejore the question is decided, I would——— Mr. Proys—The question is decided alreazy. Mr. AvsTiy—IJe thas 80? CharnuaN—If the call be solely to nomimete Mr. Smith, this queetion cannot be discussed. Fxxp. DovGiass—Thon, Me. Chairman, I submit the reso- lutions are also out of order. CharmasN—1 was about to remark that in the discussion of the resolutions the gentlemen would bave liberty to ex- press their opinions on both sides. been charged with having been sent here od b That is an entire mistake. Mr. Seward said nothing tome on the matter, I am here entirely as afreeman. (Cheers.) ‘What I stated about Mr. Seward and the liquor business is trae, and can be in @ court of law. 1 am righ: ‘upen the record as a friend of temperance and an enemy of alavel If the members of this Convention, friends of Mr. Smith, do nct desire this question to be discussed, if ‘they desire to put a gag on the friends of temperance aud freedom, and members of the republican party——— Mr. PRuyN—I again call the gentleman to order for using such langua, Cusmwas—I bave to say thet no rules hi been put into my bapog as to the vention, ex- cept the call iteelf, acd I he pegentlemen wil! confine them- eelves to that. Mr. Dovorase—Will the Cbairman please to interpret that call for us. If our only busiaess here is to nominate Mr. Smith for Governor let us do that and go about our dusiness; but f these resolutions are before us in good taith for diecussion, that is another thing. Will the Chair- man interpret the call? Mr. Pruyx—Ag to the regolutiong I will explain, if you Will allow me, as the drafter of them 1 have not raised the point of order that it was out of order to dis- ues those resolutions. My point of order is this: that if apy one who is opposed to the very object of this Conven- tlon—which was to nominate Smith—should claim it as wright to d'scuss the question, inthe ebstract, as to whether he should be nominated or not he is plainly outof order. This is in accordance with the usages of” all po- litical conventions ai all times. We do not go inton re- publican or demccratic convention to dizcuss with them the prepriety of making their nominations. We sii quiet, like goutiemem. Nor do wo go ini0 & Methodist church to interfere im the proceedings thore. Oa the contrary, if the gentlemen here wish to diecuss there resolutions with ‘us, rather than give them a chance of saying ‘hit we cid not extend to them every privilege which the most exact- ing could demand, I am Willing, when this question is de- cided, and will move that a limited time be riven them; but I claim that they cannot require it asa right, but must ‘accept it as a courtesy. Mr. Brxixicn, of Albany—I came here partly of my own motive and partly on behalf of the President of the State Temperance dociety, and also as a frieu 1 of lempe- rance and freedom, to attend nots deiege’ed Convention, Dut a mass Convention i supposed every proposition would receive a full and ample discussion— (Applause) —~ and that po one would be required to say that i: was ex- pediews or Inexpediert to nominate Mr. Smith, as prelimi- vary to obtaining the right to participate in that discussion. I will not accept the privilege of speaking here as a cour- tesy. IC Iepeak at all, it aball be asa right; (cheers); I with thie point settled, whether the friends’ of tempe- vance and freedom bere assembied, are required to pro- Rource as their Shibboleth the nomination of Gerrit Smith as a pre —, to entering into debate on the subjecte presented in the Convention. If such is the case let ve ell understand it. I veutore to affirm tha: what I say for myrelf, 1 say for no small portion of this assembly — that is, that if we speak bere at all we do so as a right and not asa courtesy. (Loud eee) this was a dele- gtte convention, I coutd hare po — I _ _ auly delegated by a recognized constituency, 1 would have no right to be here, but being invited as one of the friends of temperance and freedom, to meet in mass convention, Tclaim sll the rigbts appertaining to a member of a mass rege, but Mr. Divar got the cbairman has not *iated purposes of the call, for, awl the men hac been invited here not only as peraece aud freedom, but to do a specific ie to Lemmate Gerrit Smith for Gevernor of ew York, Those who bave mes to do that have a right use (hese reselutions, and no other man has a right ts head here. (Loud laughter and cheers, 1 would like © know whether & man a Vins here who ie opposed to the noniaation of Gerrit Brith? A Voick—Certainly not. (Taughier.) Mr. Goopats—l am now sixty.eix years olé, aud have Deen present at twenty diflerent nominating conventions, ] suppose, at which | have been merely as & spectator, and my experience bas been that when «gentleman who does not Delong to the organization in whose name the Conventicn ig held appears there he bas no right to in- teriere with ite proceedings, whether democratic, repubd- hean or anything elee. Now, if thie is a conves.ion of the democratic or any other political party, I want to know it, and will be ‘guided accordingly. If it is a convention of these who, in calling this Convention, beve dociared their intention to be the performance of a specific act, apd I wish that to be un erstood. I would like to koow, however, whe | ther { would im orcer if 1 went into a demo cravc or republican Coovention and iueisted on taking part in their proceedings respecting their nominations. | came bere with the impres-'on that we were to do a spe- cific thin, that is uot the fact, then I have mistaken my ebject, and bave travelled three hundred miles for nothing Mr. Kove, of Herkimer, rose dhe prevented men) speaking by Mr. Pxcyn, who said—Tnere is a point order before the chair. Is it debateable » Mr. Krvo—As a representative of the friends of freedom and temperance in Herkimer county,! wish to eny that we bad no official knowledge of this call; tne only know- ledge we bad of it wae from the beer on the way. Mr. Preyx—Cbat sbows the party you wo. Mr. Dev al—1 inaiat on the point of order, Mr. King=If we are to be deprived of the right of our sentiments, | wish the gentieman to amend bis pre bie, and i of rot le of the State of Now York,” say * people of CHAIRMAN—It appears to me that no man has a right to «peak here except thore who # gned the cali for the nomi nation of Mr. Smith. Mr. Acerix—I wich to ssy—— Mr. Kixo—I move that we declare Gerrit Smith Gover- bor without apy election at all. Mr: Prvyx—I move that there be no discussion on a point of order after It is decided. Cram—Mr. Austin rose to make a remark! don’t know for what pu from the decigion of the chair. rpore. Mr. Kivo—I (Great confusion. Mr. McGowas indulged in some reflections on Mr. Sew. ard and the republican ff the former with vane ee ae the Groggeries, and the laiter as untrue to Its principles. The Ovarmman explained that be bad not, until within the last few moments, read the call, but was satisfied that itbad @ specific ‘object in view, and anything aside from that was out of order. Mr, Krxe insisted that @ vote on hie appesl from the decision of the chair should be taken. Mr. Prev remarked that the gentleman (Mr. King) war not, by his own showing, & member of the Couven- tion, and his appeal could not be entertained Mr. Kuve said if that was so the chairman was not s member of the Convention. Atier some farther noisy di King, Kingsley, Proyp, Stone, Austi twas eventual! tion as to mem! >. call, or were in fa should rise t the 53 ‘What be considered asa right, of bopor he could pot express hie sentiments on the ques- on while debarred the privilege of voting oo |i, end he boped that those who agreed with him would ovther re- main silent or withdraw, [Several here \ef the room, amid loud applause.) On motion of Mr. l’ruyn, Mr. Du- Yai took the vacant cbair amid « storm of cheers and hisses, and several vice Were appointed. Mr. Proyn asked if it wae necetsary to appoint another Bust. pees Committee, The Chairman replied in the ive. Mr. Prayn accordingly resubmitted his resolutions. The Chairman put the question on the acceptance of ine reso lutions and gaid they were adomed unanimousiy. On the resolution nominating Gerrit Smith only #ix to eight “ayes” were |, Dut as there were no “noes” it was of course unanimous. Mr. Preys aid be would press his motion for a recon sideration s# & matter of to the outailers, but with the understanding that none bot members of the Convention would vote. He then read the resolutions again, and Mr. MeGowsy, of Albany, moved an amend. ment to the secund Iaet resolution—tha after the words =” party” the words be ad Caainmar—The what’—Americas’ That looks like a re. furrection Mr. McGowsx—Yer, sir; the American party Mr. Goons, would move that the words ‘and demo cratic ” be added. (Lan ) It was finally agreed that the allusion to the repubiican be en Out, and the resolution be made to apply to all parties; and the resolutions were then mken up for disounnion one by one. Mr. Kixostry supported the firet resolution, and said that he wae not to be mistaken for & Wool died abolitionist, Whee be voted with that party they su, g000 men. Freo Deterass anid that the floor ought to be given to now members of the Convention. He hoped that those who bad left the Convention would not go out aod say that they were gagged. (Laughter and cheers ) Mr. PreyeaP that in not the resoluvon they Want to speak on: rend om. 1he resolutions were then proceeded with, and the first adopted. After the second rerolution wae read, a member asked the gentleman who aid that the American party had done #0 much good, to tate what they had done. Mr. MeGowas, of albany to (w® eotime personal career snd changes of opinion, Amerivan, He ead the leaders of the rapa 4 #09 nd $10,000 at Weshitgten. He devour war! hie hypocritical symnpatty for the poor irien for the pu Powe of getting (her vole, Be obarged him Wivu making part, L : i EE Mr. Gonoxt: said that be, Smith, was ajthorough land reformer. He was only too anxiciis to find means of se!!- ing hie estate at a mere nominal price in small lots. ifr. Now! inc. that government had no right to give awsy land—only to protect it. He ac- denations, and ga (Laughter.) But be was not for him under sent circumetancer. The fifth, sixth and seventh resolutions were then adopt. ed unanimously. ‘A committee of three was then appointed to soquaint Mr. Smith of bis nomination. The committee consists of Messre.Pruyn, Cobb and G Mr. Nocwsr said that he thought it might be dove by letter, bot if they wan'ed a committee would volun teer, (Loud LS ) On motion of Mr. EpwAxps, of eres, 8 was agreed to appoint a State Committee of even. committee con- sists of Ira HB. Cobb, J. B Edwards, of Onwego; Otie Sim- mons, Jacob Calkine, H. W. Watkins, Abaer Bates of Syra- cuge; Montgomery Morrick, of Syracure. Av adjournment was then moved; and Mr. McGowan, of albany, woved tbat wben they adjourn it be to meet again here op the 2%h of September, in mass meeting, to confirm the present proceedings and make further nomi. nations, if necessary. Mr. Prvyy said thai the motion to adjourn had prece- dence. And after a song from Mr. Clark, the Conveutisn adjourned sine die. During the excited portion of the proceedings quite a number of spectators entered the room, aad atone time there could not have been less than four bundred persons present. Suatcide of Dr, Beigier at the Auburn State Prison. The notorious Dr. Augustus P. Beigler, rentenced to the Auburn State prisov for manslaughter ix causing the dea of is peramour st Buffalo, about two years since, com- toitied evicide on the 4ta inst. at Auburn by taxing a vio- lent dose of poison. The Albaoy Argus says:—He died in the tailor shop at the ‘caia prigon under circumstances thet strougty indi- cate death by bis own hand. He was avout ine shop as usual during the morning, but absented himself for a short time, going into & private apartment connected with the shop. His absence was noticed by the keeper and » convict was sent after him; be was found in convaleione, his face of & livid buo and denoting the presence of aco Bite. He died immediately. Dr. Beigier was sent to Auburn about the 20th of May, 1857, by the Superior Court of Butlalo, on a sentence of even yesre, for causing the deatn o? Amelia Murr by abortion. At that time he resided tn Rochester with bie family, and his family eti!l reside there; bis son, Dr. Josept Beigler, succeeding to his practive and tae man- agement of his affairs. Be was at the time of bis death, on his secoud term of impriconment. Biegler was previously discharged from prison bye pardon in 1847, after a confloement of two yeare and five months. His first crime was tha: of arson, baving set fire to bie house in order to procure the in- surance. He had been very low and depreceed in spirits for along time Ail hope of pardon had louy eiace left bim, apd he became(dejected and sad, He wascovatant!y complaining of iit health, and imagined nimeelf afflicted with an iptnite variety of diseases. He bai @ small eo of his own, which was allowed him by his andthe physician, and was supplied principally by his son at Rochester. He bad several viais of “mother tinctures,” among which was “‘aronitum,’’ aud here ho procured the meaps by which, unquestionably, his lite was ended, An assistant in the hospital relates that Bieg'or, a few days ago, told bim that he intended to mek» way with bimeelf, and requeeted wat bis pag Cage be diesected. A convict ip Biegler’s shop tates that Biegier hed tbrea- tened to destroy his life, and there can be no doubt bat that the ‘“‘acouitum”’ caused his death. The Rochester Union says the family of Dr. B. consisis of five children—a« sop and gbier by his first wife, and three children by bis last wile, whoeurviresbim. The despatch from the warden requested Mr. Huson to com- manicete the intelligence to the family, avd he did #0, ‘The annoutcement bas plunged the whole family into the deepest ', for threugh all the adverse tortone which bas aerailed deceased his family appeared to cling to him with unwavering fidelity, and now mourn bis death with the same sincerity that characterized their attachment io life. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MAKKET. ‘Trorspay, August 5—6 P. M. The impression became very general this morning that the Central dividend would be lees than usual, and the effect was injurious to the market valae of stocks. There was, for a time, a general stampede to sell out, and sell short. At the first board over 1,500 shares of Reading were sold, at prices ranging from 484 to 474, presumably for the house which has lately been so prominent in builing the stock: The bears, who comprise all the minor houses repre- sented at the board, began also with great boldness to sell the Western railroad stocks—Central, Erie, &c., on the calculation that a three or a two per cent dividend by the Central would induce many holders to throw their stocks upon the market. For the time, of course, this eagerness to sel had the efffect of hammering down prices. New York Central fell { below the lowest prices of yesterday, and nearly 1 per cent lower than the price of yesterday morning. Hudson declined }; Cleveland and Toledo, {; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 4; Michigan Central, 2 per cent; Southern, 4; do. preferred, j; Panama, 1 per cent; Galena, J; Rock Island, |. Reading fell from 48} to 474, but raliied after the board (as did most stocks) to 48. Pacific Mail was steady at 864, yesterday's closing price. As usual, when the bears have been long in the preponderance, the best help the bulls get is from the demand from them for stock for delivery. This is particularly the case with regard to Reading; the short interest is so large that unless some private arrangement be made, the bulls only need to remain quiet to punish their an. tagonists very severely. A sale of Erie will be no- ticed at 174. It is understood that the directors of this concern have resolved to sell free tickets to Syracuse via Binghamton for #3, so as to attack the Central's way business, as well as their through traffic. By this means it it supposed that Central will decline, and those di- vectors of the Erie who are known to be short of it will make a handsome thing. Thiv quarrel is an excellent thing for travel A testimonial to Mr. Daniel Drew is spoken of. There was no change in the price of bank stoc which were rather more active this morning. Among the State securities the most active were Tennessecs and Missourie—the former at last quotations, the latter at a shade lower rates. La Crosse land grants were about j lower to-day, the effect of the report of the Board Committee having already worn off. In the other bonds there was little or nothing done, and no change in prices. After the board prices stiffened somewhat, the bears having oversold themselves. In the afternoon the market was better, and Central, Readiag, Michi- gan Central, Rock Island, &c., improved. The fol lowing were Groesbeck & Hoyt’s closing prices after the hoard:—Central, 84); Erie, 17); Hudson, 284; Reading, 484; Michigan Central, 60’; Panama, Pacific Mail, 88; Galena, 8%; Rock Island La Crowe, 4); Toledo, 35], &c. ‘The market closed rather steady. Exchange on Europe was dull and unsaleable; the bankers whose bills obtain the highest rate are holding at 109) a 110 on London, and 5.11) on Paria, but we hear of no business at these, or indeed at any other rates. There is no change of any mo- ment to report in the market for money. ‘Three and a half per cent is the general rate for Joans on stocks in Wall street; first class short paper is dis counted at 4 a 34. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Hovee this morning were $18,937,571 67, and the balances $103. 14. The Metropolitan certificates stand at $5,000. The following dividends have been declared: -The St. Nicholas Insurance Company a dividend of four per cent, payable on the 16th inst.; the United States Trust Company of New York a dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on the 10th inst.; the Lorillard Fire Insurance Company a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, payable on demand. ‘The gold from Frazer river, received by the Moses Taylor, has heen assayed, and the followin, result « the First deposit—Gold, fineness 816 one thourendthe Siver, ‘ free Second deposit Gold. «IG « Silver, “4 “ ‘The assays prove the gold ore to be nearer the cha- racter of the California ore than that of the Austra- lian, which latter has little or no » yielding nearly pure gold. ; We are requested to state that the Albion Life In- surance Company having amalgamated with the Eagle Life Company of London, has declared a bonus of 87 per cent, payable in cash on and after 20th inst., at the office of Mr. R.S. Buchanan, 44 Wall street. The directors of the Central Railroad met at Al- bany today, and declared the usual dividend of four per cent, payable at the usual time and place. By a notice published elsewhere.parties holding unsecured bonds of the LaCrosse Railroad Company are requested to furnish a description thereof to the Secretary, giving the sum held, date of issue, num- ber and amount of each bond. We are requested to state that the Chicago, St. | Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad is now running to Oshkosh, and that the first division of the Winne- bago road from Oshkosh to Ripon will be ready for the rails in a few days. This company was fortu- nately situated during the panic, and is so still, having no floating debt, and retaining possession of all its town bonds, and more than two-thirds of its first mortgage bonds, which the directors state they are able to hold until they will command fair prices. We have received the letter of resignation of Mr. G. W. Cass, late President of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Mr. Cass is no or- dinary man, and we make room for the following sentences from his letter:— In the twenty-six years of active business life through which | have |, for the first time has it beea my mistortune, whether managing my private business or in public station, to be surrounded overdue obliga. tions and financial embarsasements; and my special mo- tive for resigning is to escape this part of a duty which is 80 distasteful to me, and so little in harmony with my previous lite. Iam thus explicit, to prevent anessiness on the part of s single ebareholder who may conceive thet po one would jee: position (that some consider) of honorf ana $4,000 e year galary, uniess danger was ap- prebended. My opinion of the ultimate value of your property is tra'y given on prge 18 of the anousl report; where it is stated thet op tne final completion of the road “it will be in # position to command business, defy com- petition, aud remunerate all the cspitel invested.” Of course, the property will still be sntact to vi des, asare all our plane in every department » great business of life; but with tie road fimished, uusu:bar- yd, aud prodently mansgec, pot more s9 thao & ma- jority of the public and privete entergriges in whch large ‘capital is every ¥ car invested. in the general management of railways, as competing institutions for the buawess of the counury,! differ mos: widely from the policy now in vogue, and ho not believe the value of railway property geverally will bave « per- Manence until this policy iacnanged. Woother tnechauge will come tarougu the motion of the managers, or through legisative intervention, ti alove can determine. As oppressive as L<gislatures are alleged to be on corpora- tons, 1 am not sure but their intervention ought to be in- voked, as they migh: greatly mitigate much of the pre: sent ineane policy, by means of specific enactments; or throngh commiseioners, in asbort time bring order out of cbaos, by establishing such rules for managemens, such combinations for business, such penalties for waa- ton destruction of adverse interests. as would reduce the general business to e system, in which something of the n tarmony found in the operstions of a perfect inachiae might de looked for. At present every road, or line of road, is ap lebinaelite. Jn reply to several letters which we have received, calling for information with regard to the overdue interest on the coupons of the late Mad River and Lake Erie, now Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, we subjoin the following extracts from the report, which may be had at the office of Robert Yel- verton, No. 68 Wall street : With the utmost economy in the been found im agreed upon, running curing to the company $460,000, To this concession properly attached, (as will be seen ceedings of the meeting at Boston) the amount shall pe used to pay off ihe past due bonds, sod entirely fund and pay cif the floating debt. Thi+ mater bes been referred to & committee, consisting of Messre. Fo'lett, Spelman and Howes, who have entered upoo the duties of their appointment, and report, that, if satintac- | tory settlements can be made with the holders of toe float. ing debt, the whole arrangement can , * ‘ * In order to maintain the road and ite equtpments in the condition required for the prompt and effisient transactiy:, of business. ye cannot be reduced belo gtyiy | De gept o satnings, ma Mt wt fhe Vionsand dollars. Should the arrange- ment wiib bondholders be carried out, and the road re. lieved from its entire floatiag debt, the earnince of the Toad ought to be sufliciest to pay p y the iaterest upon the funded debt aod leaves stall dividead upon a reduced capital. But ovem tbis cannot be attained for some years; and not then unless the aflaira of tne com- pany are managed wit integrity, prudence and economy, and unceasing Vigilance. ; The gist of the proposed arrangement with bond- holders is to the effect that in the next four years they surrender five coupons and take for them new bonds of the company at par, with interest, to run twenty years. The following is the company’s ba lance sheet: Resvi or Orgrarioys ror tum Tweive Moxtas Expine be consummated. * Jusw 30, 1888, Receipts. iss7. 1858, Passenger . $206,170 56 $184,038 02 441,884 11 325,378 69 and extra baggage 12,623 1176 23 6,733 96 086,100 60 643,080 68 1858, 6,781.45 $181 40 291 2000 ©,StPAFDL igbe 1000 Carrere 1000 Iii Gen RR bde. 20 the Bank Com 5 60 Comberiand pt'd. 17 . 60 NY Cen RR. pko 85 100 d0.... 900 8494 700 RE a | 100 do. ore Bay 160 Hofaon River hie 100 Fariem RR. a || 100 Reading RR 200 . 60 48% 490 Ore, ase 200 49,... 455) 100 1% Mine RR... 109 Peeig Mali ee Wo 8G CITY COMMEROLAL REPORT. ‘Taurspa’ aaprns-6 3. Aene.—TBe sales embraced bout 1 bbie., including pots at 6c. and pearls at 64,c. BREADSTUPFS —| market was firmer and closed at 8 material advance for most tales embraced about 12,000 » 13,000 bbls. , closing with. im the range of the following quotations for ed brands; unsound amd uninspected lots were i ar: Superfine State, +9420 2 $4 30 Extra State... - 460 w 400 Weatern and ~ 42 — £30 - 600 a 600 460 a 546 » 600 a 615 » 6% a 600 » 609 a 700 . 316 a 375 » 42 w 460 109 a, 800 bis. uthern brands wre gh hed firm at 46s. a 7c. for State and Wesiern, with sales ef 11.000 a 12,000 bushels. with ca'es of about 2,400 bage Rio a 4c, 60 do, Java at lic., 100 bags Maracaibo at eee Oe SB t 2 : 3 4 64. To Antwerp, 200 bales of hay were et 330. per 1b There was nothing new to Glasgow or to Liverpool. Fits —Dry cod was in fair demand, with sales of about 1,300 quintals G » Bavk at p. t., 400 bbls. mackerel at $10 37 for No. 2, aud $7 $7 26’ for large No, 3, and 300 boxes herrings at $7 a $7 25 for large Ni Har.—Sales of about 2.000 bales were al 4c. a 50c. Irow.—Sales of 100 tons Coltness Scotch pig were made at $23 50 & $24,8ix months. fhis lot arrived to day by the ship Dirago. Lime was in better request, with sales of about 1,600 & 1,600 bdis., at 0c. for common and at 850. for lump. Mozsssns.—Ssles of 70 bbis. New Orleans were made at 460. , 100 bhds. Porto Rico at 40c., and 20 do. at Sic. YAL STORES.—Sales of 180 bbis, spirita turpentine were made at 4434c. Common rosin was quiet at $1 50, and crude turpentine at $3 50 bid and $3 663 asked. Ons — Linseed was steady at about 73c. Good to prime whale was at 600. 520., and sperm was firm at $1 20a $i 22. oil was quiet at 9c. Provistoxs —Pork—The zarket was less buoyant ia prices, while the sales embraced about 1,000 bois , la- cluding meas at $17 373g, with small lots at the close at $17 40, prime at $i4 75, thin mees at $16 75, and clear meas &t $19 25. Beef continued firm, with sales of about 259 « 300 pbia., including country mess at $11 768 $12, repacked Western mess at $13 a $14 25, and extra do, at $14 758815. Prime mess continued firm at $19 s $22, and small eales of beef hams were made at $19. Bacon continaed tirm, with eales of 60,000 Ibe. clear Weetern reported at lite, and 17 bhds. common ribbed at 9\c. = 9X%c. Gut’ meats were Jess buoyant. Sales of about 110 bhds were reported, at 60. 8 63{c. for shoulders, and 8c. a87,cforhams. Lard was unchanged, with sales of about 600 bois and tierces at 1126. a L170; kegs unchanged st 2c. 91246, Batter was tn fair de mand @ 12c. alic., with prime lots at 182, Sate ranged from 1bc. # 20c.. and cheese from 4c. @ 8c. Rick.-—Ssles of about 460 casks prime were made at 3940. a 3%,c. a 3X. per 1d., chiefly at the inside figures, Scears.—The market wes frm, with sales of about 1,200 bhds , including about 400 bhds Porto Rico a\ 7c. ‘8Xc , and the remainder Cuba mussovado mostly within 10 TaogA Of 7340. @ 8340. Whiskky.—rhe market was again hicher and better, with sales of about 700 bbiz. at 26c. a 27c, we of about 400 bales almonds were made pt See aE EEEEEEIDEUEnnneemmmenmeeemnmeeneeeeeeeeeeea MARITIME [NTELLIGENCE. es morn 1 weve 6 Port of New York, Aaguat 5, 185%, CLEARED. Sesette Mosea Taylor, McGowan, Aspinwall—M O Ro- 4 Sierra Wevada, Blaney, La tec W Cameron. c a mem Wat ot) Ship Arcuic, Zeregs. Liver %9. Bhip Vicksburg. Hughes, Montevideo and Buetos Ayres— Wm Nelson & boa. Ship J W Fapuin, B: Galveston—J H Brower & Co brig Deviel Webster, Williams, Gibraltar and Malaga—f A rdaon. tonr Pmily Kerr, Martin, 8t Thomss—Handy & Fverett, Schr Ventross, Roberta, Harbor Islaad—Jor Bness. Schr Blize 8, Lave, Wumington—J W MoKee Bohr k wn, Derrickson. Wilmingion- J Smith & Co, Schr D 8 Miler, Crepy, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slag, Sehr Cleremont. Jobnsoo, Fi & Picraoe. so FA tu Hieoe nas Feverds F ‘hl -omanp | Ww ‘ee. y , Bosion—Dayton & 8} Febe Mk Wed, tout, Sroctbaren—oN sun SP 8joop Faxiivy, Chapman, New Haven. RRIVED, a . Bteamshiv Jamestown. Parrish, Richmond, &e, with mdee passengers, to Henry Ludlam. Ship Mojocks (of Boston), Oariion, Liverpool, June 29, with indee, to Walsh, Carver & Chase, Pxperien ved ligh. wiads on the pasgage. Bark Harvest, Nichols, New Orleane with mdse, to Sturges, Olesrman & Co. July 24 iat 24 1), ion 8316. passed shin Cato, 10 dsyetrom Mobile for Havre. Anchored at the Lower Que- raptipe. Bark Alice Tetnter, Post, New Orlevns. 17 days, with todac- 90, &¢. to Fost, Smith &Co July 23, off Tortuges, spoke bark Jade & Binoy. trom Mobile tor Queenstown. Anchored at ihe Lows raptiae. Brig Cy Dewhurst, Newcastle, Rog, 43 dave, with ooal, to ikley. ad lat 41 16, low 67 22, agualized geamsbip Norh Star, bence for aitampton ani rave. The Clinton has bed westerly wince and focgy wosiher he enure presage. Brig urace Worthington. C ton (inte White who died in Matantas Lowpital of fever, July 12, Matanzas, 18 days. wi goger, to Stevens & Sroa. Anchored at the Lower Quaran | 6 Brig David Duffel, Taddut, Jonesboro, Ke, 5 days, with spars, o i G Brown. Behr hea Breeze (of Bucksport), Wiley. Sagus, 12 days, with je HD Brookman & Co. Anshared'at ths Lower aramine. Sobr Ralph Post, Collins, New Orleans, 20 days, with mane, wo He A Fieeerd. July 23, lat 24 30, ton SS iL, spoke brig Bei days from New sans for dilew, 2RUb, las 29 Jon 75 62, poke achr Pleetwing, for Oadiz, 13 aaynou', all weil, behr ® R Hewlett, Ridgway, Chesapeake 9 4s Behr Ciinion, Worden, Biizabeibport for Fall hiver, | Eehr Palie, French, Rockland, Sear Aen Ranger. Merlin, New Schr Rober: traith, Wileox, Port Ot. Richard Law. Lanpheer, Port Ewen for Stontugion. ware, iwhia arrived pevterday at the Lower Gnaran- reporta havin, weather, 'y the main topanil rake be.) Hinds pilot on board The bark Amy. fi oceans pete Lisabal, for bre Peru, Spencer, Aly Faas i to kane Lady he ices, snd 0 Lower Bay on Tuseday tore harbor. Pr Ftesmehips Taylor, Aspinwall; Victoria (Tr), (St Johns, NF: ships William Frothingham, ‘Hevre; Ubas Ooop ABtwerp. em the southwest Spit—U § frigate Savannah, San Juan, ‘Wind during the day from ENE wo W. Miscellaneous and Oteasiers, Chivree Birr Apeistpe, Capt Wakeman, for Sun Franciaon, now loading at foot of Wall street, BR, wos built fu this olty, And rates Al. She is especially adapted for the California trade, well ventilated, £0, apd no doubt will mate A wo tan Praseiggs, as She hax herpestors 1 | wind iE OMe h rain. yery corgo ip excellent order. The Adelaide re T Colemas 4 Co's line, and will sail on the Por Friran Riven—The splendid bark Vickery, now lying at pier 6 North river, will wail ina few days for Port Town- send, in the immediate vicinity of the gold mines. She has exorilent accommodations and every convenience for passe. gore. and i's fast mailer Persone out or sending (right SRRNLO PAY & vialt to Rer, oF apply at 19 Beaver street to LH ir Puiapeienta, at New Orleana July 28, hence Havens, reports having seen (no date) a bark, name un known, bound to New Orleans ashore on (he Himinia, Brit Mon anc oF tne Sra. Bore, from Are. for Lt: i) betore reported anchored off Natal, OG, jay 17 im dintrems, lenk: vease!, bul . ie & euperior built in 1864 by Rosevelt, Joyce & Oo, and is owned here and freinbt yore favured tor 8 4), a "Teere. Lye merican, and $0000) a: the Commer e Gaape: has $4600 on freight. Wruresnir Mexkan, of New Bedford, Bl » nite’, cial offices. A, ware demned at Fobart fen Diemen’s Land, in Mareh lag? On the Ist of March on the const jew nd, wiruck & sunken reef and knocked off false keel, and the malo keel ine keel, from the stem to the afier part cf the fore ‘channels, siao arboard streak from tbe to the after partes the igre rn nd tler onake of of) were stove. and the ) leaked out of The ship was much strained all over. oil, 1100 bble of sperm and whale, and 6000 Ihe hone, were ‘shipped to London in phip Heather Beil. in which vessel Capt Biocmmfeld would ibe passage. The hull and rigging wold for £272, the provisiors, iy anchors, ehaing, &e, 80d im low, ‘brough: £600.’ The Menkar was owned by Philip Abibony, Rao, of Dertmow’h, and others And sailed trom Rew ford August ont of insure i and enrgo in New Nedtord in $31 000. | nneeon the whip Snir Trorie Binn.—Mathew Town (Inague), J - agcount of wales of the ship Tropic Bird (epoched si teagan are clored, and Ospt Foltes will leave for the United mates to morrow. by way of Nassan. The groes salen ot the ship and cargo will probably amount to some $16 00) to $20,000: but the large locrenee and exorbitant davies, especially in vanes of wrecks, when allad valorem duties are increased 3 0 83% per cent, will consume s large portion of the property. Ocrs4 ashore on the Went Bank, in th same The following iss list of her tJ 000 feet of Pee eo aR im 307 tone . @ by J Fish, and valued at $1,000." Benn Fveven (of Ridridge, lumber inden, at Bas b tide, on ‘24 ii nd pitched the, hand” fralaing og her m4 opening genmme:’ In the afternsce with full de, abe righted but filled, #he probably started butte, and will have to dis- charge for repairs. ma reiated: Avg b—The cape of the bri A by your correspondent im the Gary ‘the fPi lurteation of the oecessity, of some ty, r Pay beve a very resliniog senee of thelr Inability to prevent the riercine of very doubtful powers, or toa>iain any rema 4y for the lose resuitieg therefrom. ‘Refors the intro: action of cream and the telegraph i! was without doubt jndictows te clothe the mester wih unlinit hen Ap Bonest master ccmbjres @ su flicient knowledge of commer. cial ‘with Rat of his profession, he may vest pro, sion of unusual amounta may he teat of integrity, but the masier is jected uo intiuences. Recovering from the first ws Hafele ie wanes Sunes Sacha q iy we yr. iced same one om whaee ad finest are delt- making the a7eatest sucrifices—showld tereals of Innocent owners. v. pus end Di oe See Miscellaneous and Disasters. 8id from New Bedford 4th inst, ship Loutsians, for Pacific Ott Hobart Town May J, Oberckee, Sesith, NB, 180 ble #p, bao rita "Would cruise the remalner of the voyage 1 jcean. 2 epene Ney 3 near Sydney, NSW, Minerva 2, Swata, 3 a wi tr ‘A jomen's Land NE by N 25 miles, ship Low isiana, of and from NBedford for Paeiiie Ocean. Spoken. d&&. Ship Macedonia, from Sbielda for New Haven, Au; 3, Ist 4 “ito Tixobe peieiatten? thy Soc te Eby S (proba- “Kober 1”? of 7 bly ship Geo Hallet. Chancler, from Bt Johm, NB, 10> ‘oars Roads), July 27, lat 4209. lon 6 Chariemagve, of Bath, steering E by 8, was cigualized Te Rh fae Reund 4 robably bark Lizzie, Nickerson, from: Bosion June 23 ior Buenos Ayres), July 5, st 3L 1B, lon 37 3%. ‘Bark Gemsbok. Mayo, from Boston May 10 for Ce Towmy OGM uve 6, at 158 lou 51 W. deibitanie zo, Young, from Glesgow for Boston, J aly 30, off ght, Cahoon, from New Orleans for Bos‘, Aug2, off Gay Bead Brig Lady of the Lake, from Calas for Philade’ps':, At Gy esd NW 20 miles” 5 lied Foreign Ports. Pn Bay, CGH, June 1—Arr bark Valetta, Locke, Table Bixourona, July 9~Arr 8t Peter, Savin, NOx Croxsrapt, July 17—In port, sbipa Asyris, L GCharieston, or tome cotton port in ballagi; Harry © man, for Boston ldg; Castine, Simpaon, for Livero.: cayure, Brooks and Josiab Quincy, Sprague. tor .:ristol, B Sor Combria. Perry, for Weet Hartlepoo! B; foha Patten; George Green, Fatrban’ m Union, Ou» snd Har yest Qieen, Manson, unc; bat nie, Herrics (or Bor- deanx; 1ddo Kimball, Sleeper, tor Londom, Wen \-rar, Ry- der, forN York, ldg; Genesee, Nichols, and 4» ->is, Jokn- f0p, ans. gd July 18—Arr Hartford, McKay, Co Cronatadt. bases. uly, 18—In port bark Jebu, Staples, or 2 daya. Lascow, July 22—In port ships Ivanhoe, Poi for New York about ready: Manchester, Andarena, for do gi berks neti. tor Philad lo; Wave Crest, 1. foud for Hostox. \ Toe sG KONG, May 22—Arr ship Hippogriiie, Ho «+s, Phila - is iss Brnno, Mares-., New Or- Rew York; Liczie southard, rethusa, Brough*), New Or- Jones, for, Ho.ton_soon; Sheree te, css ford, ne: annie Hodgman, Byler, for "Tn pert omeng others, A im port @ Charmer, }.ucas po Wilbur Hisrbor Gree NF, di 0. Adv at do 24tb, Nova f cotian (s). M’ Masters, for (bee 28th; id Boston Bist; Gress srivain (9), (+), Pevrie, for Backer, drags Toc New ork Sub: hy of oosh for New 5 Oty oi do Aig 4: Arabie. i), for, do. 7th; Preah Orient, Hil), for do July 26; Catboun, low the 0: Taaas Wright, Marsh do 98th; Chieago, do 10th; Yorkshire, dal, and for 2%); Thos Hi rerking "Wayne for ¢o with Becas 20; F W Brune, for do aug 20; FW Bi 24: W8 Hooper, Walker. for do with eo; M for do: ipa Rursel), Williame, (or J Dictator, . for Kew Orleans Aug |, aes Tay- or. rence, for do with deapaich. DON July 22—In port Kingieher, Crosby. for Boston, ly resdy: Yorktown, Meyer, for New York \+z; Ocean Luce, for Kio Janeiro do; Nameang. Ao cors, fe do; Vaneluse Carney, and Herald of the Moraine, Boston, log: Jobn Stuart, Bhey lather; Victory, ainaw: we {To Hezasrd, ham. Nymph, 4 * for Ban Francinco, 60; % and Morning Light, Knight, for dombay. do: Now: ‘ay, Hen ry, for Calicut, 40; Indian Hunter. austia fr <r. BBulps do; Electric Spark, , for sydney, do. Matace. July in por: bark Pursu! NYork; brig Caura, Fescud, trom N York, soon. Mancritixs, July 21—Tn port berks Hiawechs, 1s from Brresions, with eaptain sick Fanoy bse for NOrleaps \ég; Southerner, Clitiord, and Foster, vnc; briga Palestine, Rogers, for Baltimc : M Roberts, Milliken, unc. Paveamo, July 16—In port bark Daniel, Bidrit. ton 20a; Mz ecbr Reetless. for do, ready for se» ts before reported). Bld $4, berks Hinggia (sic, Mth, Yephyr, Thompson, do (xed not im port 15 veporte Fe , July 20—Arr Angeline Avery, video. RowsRda, July 2—In port, eb! Brazil, Rie, for Bos- ton Sage Ehebopeete opink, Veaers keen) toca Wee ren; Duborg (Pru Wiegmen. ano Samuel ore, Sweet fer, from NYorb do; #eols. Mirkelly, ior list chore doy berks Concordia (Ducch). Van Zanten, “or WYork 9 Witahe Hulman, for Bouton; br trig Ure Beckman, > cekman, tor do. Tawrico, July 19—Te port echrs Mary Jane, frou NY uric, duly | M4 tc sry Jane, from NYork; Gen Taylor, P pee NDBIA, ps 2-A Viner Brewer. Xan " — ennee 5 Waship; DO. Bid osbre Geo Lut Lines, Row " . Small, and © Hadden, Reid. New 1s Farmer, Hayles, and Be ‘ON, Avg 4—Arr barks Meldon, Aine ‘Troon; Tonquin, Reed, Troon; drign Oharies :'r) Cornwallis; 8 w Chsloner, Thompaon, Phitadaipn: for two brign. BY nh poul, Baltuimers r ag Win. ‘more; achre Leo. Percival >)» \iaytien; ybew Tuthill, wavanga, Nick igtorcame Cat fjiat and’ Richmond: L sieren, Gindley, aes 5 ri3. 0: dark Henry HAD, Joho Bark He 8D rewain at anchor in the noads. jomparn, P Freeman IMORE, Aug 4—Arrchips Allen Stews: "T ombersie, one exandria, 10 ioe oe Havre Kilvy, A Bow'on: tahbING, Ware : BAKKE ING, ug 4~§ Carlisle, Winamore, Philacespbia, L Waterbury, | ON, Aug 2—Arr steamship Naabvitle Murray, ‘ork. CASTING, Ang 2Arr bark John Wesley, fyi: ns Rives A 3—Air brig Ormus, fiver im Rid ia a Phslionpe, Packer, NYork; 4th, MO Durtes, GALVPSTON, July 15~8id berk Nor hy GLOUCESTER, rey Si—are Duugh brig foacponce Sort nam HOLMES’ HOLE, & = cy York tor b sake buch F Rootes Claw, nick for Rgeton, Tay, Lakes Ob Hen 5 3 wohes lizard; ‘Win i Rewoomb Bacon ampion; Mary A sHariet a Rogers, 4c ‘Rilexbeth Davideon, Leng.’ Nterk tor. do, Doane, do for von, Benner, Yon do for Roce port, Mage c ump, d9'for Halifax; Paihascatin For Balen: Doreas i do foe # Mersbon, allen, and ‘DP Thiyey, Pratt, ' Port Ewen for Seightoms iladelphia for Boston, Sid sory rim. ° hin, Gupttl, Sagas for Boston; >rigy Caml or fate. Boston, © B Allen, ® arn sp Mango | Fark, © Nichol ‘pew Voek Bangor: echee 8D Hert. wick,’ Va. for. Moston Kedron, Call, Nortolk for Son Rabinese. Ph ine 4 jo, James lone! A tom f. % Page, lowe Nore for eg ew sn. Melthowe, for New Quiney: “Goenm Praia. mea pir Pramee, ——, Calais for Philadelphia. sobre i 8 for Philadephia: Wiliam R Newcomb, Rlizabeth David Men mH are, ecbre ‘Rvergiod Orgood, Balt New. le 7 ‘ , Qprrpers Pr Kane, Ryder, ager for Nore.» Aw —Wind Tp port, the above por the Arrivals of todey, and bare Pe 1. FA Hesih rot: Joa ng 4—Arr witche't, Maile. Phiisgerpl Tremion: Arto Tooker Eidridgs, Mary & a Hid ates mer Sachem, Thresher, NEW ORLEANS, gay, arr ‘York. : Ches apie ee a vara felow. a Laverty, Barena, 10 $08 oe hip r 8 Tete wit nee Helle, Turner, Pordand, Wiha’ Pees : EW nhbroiey, Aug 42d sch D W Rogers, Bevley, & Pe Laradelamind Aug 3—Arr sohr Benjamin Sanwood, NEWPORT, Aug 3—Arr schre Rmily 7 Almira Ann, Gftow, Philnde eutiee, Flier, end N ,: ford: Thos W Thorne. Rh weapon oe in port k Regina. ° BRA DEL Buckeport, Parker, Rowers liver Ganoy. Old Cambridge: "Foi Aa Preabre; NS ton. ‘ar cy nd PROVIDRNC Arr i f — AY A obey and Be Be Ww Beier, Lis share de); , Liver i Peon. TERT Aup'enkir sobre Ree Le fa mn me . eve, Frith, Rondon uate ANVOND, Ang 3 Guage Jonson, nngham ATbupy. ison, Whoa or) Hermine Brora. Wit ator, . Stricker, " Ang J-Cld chy Wor, Stone, Boy