The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1859, Page 8

i MAUSOLEUMS OF THE LIVING. Plow oar Promincat Mea Prepare for Death —Sarcophagi, Monamenus, Tombs, aad Vaults for the Mithonalres, Potlticians, Lawyers, and Mien of Now of Korduy- | Pecuttarity of the Ages Jt {sa curious and noteworthy fact thas oa ee clic tion, if not the greater number, of * ae sesIR a? Promineet mea of ahe day, ioludivg merehjoin lawyers, poltticions, mi Hovaires, divines OO savant, have in some way oF other Indicated thelr Cuazcioner ces that All that beaur’, | ai) tnat wealth o're gave, Await alike we’ mevitadle hoar ; ‘The pathy, of plory load bas to the grave. Bither in the 7 arohage of burial plote, the ereotion of coat'y Barcopha€? , the vuilding of expeneive tombs, © sik yinetd, while sut- fe, a philoso. | eremonit Catholic ar world have Biven extensive sanction to tae poetry ef ements. Phe Egyptien ranewo s, typifying sublimity and immor- tality, aud ths arcbit jed and diminished tae dead and to their pious zal in these partt The Perevian mausolea, on account of the soli Qnty 04 their strectare and the inaccessible sites on which they were constracted, evinced their ambiion Mr im mortals, dndtbeir pious zeal in depositing vast wealth tm ihe huacas of thetr beloved Incas was the source of Breas wenlth to the Spiniarde io ravagiag their coautry. can Indiaus universally agree in payin Particular ationtion me kind to the manes and me mery of the dead; anit im fact thronghoa! the warld this Dripeiple may be said to apply. Thore ere, of course, not afew who do net believe ia Shere marke of respect to the dead. The anti-ceremonia! Quakers do not even think it necessary t> marx the spot by a beadstone, while com are so philosophical ae to Btopt the language of the stoical poss, who wrote — “Be not idle in expense avout my burial. “Suy me « shroud—any old thet will serve Yo clotbe corruption. I can rot Whihout fue linen. | « * Five or fix feet of common stone engraved ‘With & good hopeful word, or else a couple apital letters flied up with pitch, Such as I set vpon my sheep, will serve.” Perbape it was this spirit which allowed the remains of ex-President Monroe to lie neglected for tweaty-seven yeare in Second street cemetery, and left the tomd of ‘Washington—the Mecca of republicautsm—to crumble ‘end decey. But the epirit of the age—nos pusillanimous Dero and saint worship, but dae reverence for the mighty @eed—reacued the remains of Monroe from oblivion, and ‘the nation, az if with one accord, bas come forward to Secure from ruin the tomb of the Father of bis Country, makiog Mount Vernon the commoa property. Whether it be from e fear of thie neglect, or from & pradent foresight of that inovitable doom of wll flesh, it is a curious fact, and we think po Suliar to the pressat time, that so many living men Bhould have made preparations for their intermoat ‘miter death. It certeimly in a measure relieves ug asa mation from the ocious imputation that we think of nothiag Dut the “almighty dollar.” With a view of illustrating what we have stated, we append a number of particulars showing to what an extect this preparation for death bas Deen exhibited among men of note in the metropolis. GREENWOOD CEMETSRY. Yo walking throsgh this city of the dead, made go at. twactive as a resort for the living, one eauno! bat be im- ‘Preesed wits the fact that at least two thirda of the splendid vaults, decirable sites and towering monuments, tare the property of lying owners, and are yet to be occa- pee of the finest end most cogtly to ube in Green wood is that of Mr. Wm. Nibio, fronting Crescent Water, on Ver- wal evenue. It stands on a site bill aod has 2 front of forty feet, the size of the vault being twenty by twenty five feet. The building is of marble, putly in ths Gothio style, with winze, fuished with “ Maia’? work, and alto gether courtructed with elaborate care. It coat about $20,00. Almost every frequenter of Greenwood has noticed in Cedar Grove, on plot No. 72,a statue of a sea cup tain, with his glass, cbart, compase and anchor, ag Mf ia ‘the act of taking an obeervation, Shouid it be a fair day, he visiter migbt find the worthy Captain Correga himself feasting bis eyeson his own monument; or, shouid he stroll, through Broadway on his retarn, he might tiad the Cap tain taking a walk, looking a3 if Dis weatherbeaten fice and form would wiibatand the gales of life for many years do come. May he live long to look at his owa tombstone, ze he already bas for nearly fifteen years. Oxe of the cldext structures in the groands is owned by Mr. George W. Browne, whose excelleat cuésine hus co0- tributed so much to keep other men as weil as himzolf fat and healthy. It is a pretty, brown stone monuiacnta Gothic Duilding, situated on Sylvan Biuil, and cost about $5,000. Iis roof reete ugon an arch, and ig covered with stane tiles; the ‘rout ia gadled, and quatrefoil in reiief ‘over the door gives the date of the erection. The apex of the gable bas a , and exch corner bas a eapport ing butirees, It attracts unuch notice from its origiaaly: Hor. Lathur Bradish, whose voice is now go frequent! heard in meetings of & of the new Oo. im the Central Par acience, has a plot on the Sig rumored, be talte of Bive temple, with an Jeast 50 we Simeon B. Wois on Summ, “granite exrcopbagur; cot wo0a: Mr. vilas © Berripg, of sa’ oxiebrity, hae a costly Monument standing at the intersection of Hagaolla a Bue with the Tour. It 13 of marble, decorated wita qua Srefoil papneliiog, with acorn pendants, rosevies, crocl.eve @uda drial. The family grounds of Colonel Tania Craven, next to that cf Mir. George W.Browne, are worth meniiocing. They consist of an elliptical lot eurrounded by a young ledge of arbor vite. Besides a monument of headstoaes to the Gead, it contains a brown ie monument of odloag form, the roof partly bevellec, having 02 it a eculptarea book with w croes lying over ine leaves Ateitaerend a wberab beaded corbsl supports the toot of a niche, Near this are the grounds of the Bergen family, tho original ownere of the grounde, end most of them who are living, promipext citizerg of Brooklyn, Mr. George Gri#wold, Jr, bos a fue famiiy yanit on Hilly Rdge, with a white marble front in the Gothic etyle, the whole costing about 86.000, Dr. James Anderston has provided himself with 2 spot on Sylvan Lake. The fumily of Mr. Daniel Appicton have a vault facing Bylvan Lake. It ie of brown stone, with a sculptured gar. ‘cophagus, and cost $2,000, Mr. Matibew Armstrong has a neat enclosure and monu- pent on Spruce Hill. Cost $3,000, The Aspinwall family grounds cover nine lots on Cedar Mound. They have a large vault, with a graniie mona ‘Ment and sarcogbagus. Cost $3,000, The immortal Bonner, of the Ledger, the prince of ad vertisers, has purchased two lots on Oaken Biulf,in a eiroular form. He bas not yet erected. auy improve ments. Edward J. Bradbury, toe music pubdlisher, has an eo cloeure on plot No. 50. Mr. Wm. Chauncey has an ‘mposing structure on But- ternut Bill, costing $16,000. 14 1s a vault above ground, ‘Dduilt in the Gothic style, of Westchester marble. It is of octugonal form, the cornera guarded by buttressor, with crocketed pinnacles, From the centre rises a short pillar, terminated by a pinnacic, Hach side hag a porch, and four of them deep niches, with a circular trefoil window Of sinned ginse, The interior ie visible, cased with Polished marble, and haying thirty-six niches ready for ‘the occupants. Jolin Cochran (possibly the exsurveyor) haga lot on the Alpine Hille, Mr. Robert B. Coleman, of the Astor Hone, bis a plot ‘on Hilly Rigge. Mr. Joseph R. Curtie bos a rustic yanlt on Qvean Hill, ‘Cost $3,000. Mr. Frencis B. Cutting, the lawyer, has adoudle you ‘Gu Pastoral Dell, with a neat front; cow, 31,500, That Thebsic granite mancion on Mulberry HIN, on @losed with a single cylindrical and spikea Tail, aod oo. ‘wered with verdure, is the property of Peter and Peter SB. Behermerborn. On Oveam Hili—we will not dosignate the precise eyo) Shore stands the monument a? 4 gontieman with p pretensions to honesty, but who looks % while it i yet, unpaid for. Mr. Wen. MM. ta, the conosellor and p Belected a next spot on Highwood Hill. Hon. Azariah C. Flagg hag selected & plot near Geeex Dow yh avenue, Near Fountsin FM !s tho famtiy vault of Christian Gutter, Cesiguated by a jofiy marble columa with » ornamental enrpitel, , ne Hilla, section 7, on wich, aiidiog a handsoms aad extea- ¢ infers complaceatly upoa cer, tas rst three lots ep Die cle? — veners Davo a family vault occupying . Usk Leaf avenue, in the enclogure of « dou- Tne Earper Br- i. ‘thas a plain square monement abou: twenty * .«high, surmounted by = damizg toreb, €yrus P. Smith bas fice monument, bearing the ‘Christian motto “Resargemas,” situated on Central ave- ‘nue, near Lawn Girt Hill. Tho Havemeyer family vault, on Cr shard Hill, covers ‘twenty jots. 1s 4s a granite structure, and has a twenty foot front of the S¢yptian order of architecture. It cost $4,000. The Hopo Brothers have twelve lots on Alpine Hill, with ancat Itelen marble mooument ani granite bese, the whoie costing about $6,000, Wilbata E, Howland has thre: }.ta in section ninety. four. 4. © & D. C, Kingsland bave four lot: on Ocean Hill, wish ® monumens in the Egyptian order of architecture. Cosi $3,000, Peter Lorillard besa large family plot mear the visi- ter’s entrance. It consists of twenty lots in a circular form, with two complete circles of small vaults large ecough for one ceftin cach, They number seventy-two in ell. Isis designed to erect @ monument in the centre of the circle, Every visiter to Greenwood has noted the costly monn. - ment and femily vault of A. H. Mickle. The grounds com- prise four lots, and the beanty of the stracture cannot failte atirect the attention of the passer. We have not bear cost named, Tue Millyra—Hioratio, George N. and May R.—have » fine structure, covering three lots of ground on Lake Ridge, Th ie built in the Gothic style, of Westchester mar- bie, and coet $5,000. The Duilding measures about fiftesw by thirty. Profeeror Semue! F, B. Morse and his brothers Richard and Sydney € bare tweaty-seven lote altogether on scc- tion *hitty-two, between Chapel and Highwood Hills, The venerabie Valentine Mott hase plot on Ocean Hill. ‘The Pierpent family kave twenty lots on Lawn Girt Hill, containing & brown stone sepalcbre, which cost $20,0°0. It ie built in the Gothic style, with a heavy base. It is ono of the most imposing structures infihe cemetery. Abram Quackenbuth has 2 neat place fronting Sylvan Water. Gost $1,500. Alexander and Robert L. Siuart, the gugar and candy merchants, have a fine granite vauit on Battle Hill. Mr. Samuel l’. Townsend, of earsaparilla notoriety, ha» bulit a meguificent Grecian temple on Bay Ridge, enclosiag ten lots. It is of white marble, oogt $5,000, and is a pro- minect object in this cemetery of wonders. Guetay and Rodo’ph Wilthaus have a ‘ae property» covering ten lots, on Walnut Hill, They bave a charts granite monument, thirty-six fect high, Whole cost, $27,000, COMMODORE VANDEBEILT'S TOMB. About four miles from Vanderbilt's Janding, on Staten in the churchyard of the Moravian church, which {8 80 mall and a0 covered with foliage that the passer Would not notice it, stands the fumily vault of the princety, wealthy Commodore Vanderbilt. The ground bas been owned by the Commodore a number of yearz, but the vault haa been covstructed only about two years. The enclosure fs about thirty by forty feet, and the build- jog about twenty feet square, and of the same height. Tt fe a plain grantte structure, with two Corinthian columns at the front supporting the gables. On the top of the roof ig a plain shaft about twenty fect high, and in front Of it a decidedly beautiful marble sta'ue of “Grief.” The ivon doors of the building ard the iron fence of the enclo- sure look a little the worse for wear. On eithor sido of the building is a blank marble tablet, and the only in. scription on the editice is the simple word “Vanderbilt” on the shalt. Probably the cost of the entire arrangement ‘was $6,000, & The church was founded in 1763, and renowed In 1844. Mr. Vanderbilt’s family attend it, and we believe he has easlated it pecuniarily, TRINITY CEMETERY. Ja the cemetery of the richest church in the country one would expect to ind some splendid tombs; yet there are none to vie with those mentioned in Greenwood. The whole air of the place, however--the almost natoral eppearance of the trees and sbrabbery—seoms more solemn, perhaps more negiscted. The obliging keep. er, Mr, Duplap, and his wife, would alone rake it almost e pleasure to be buried here, As you wander through the grounds you feel inevitably solemn in the deep shade of the thick foliage. The namee are not unfa- miliar— Hecker, of flour notoriety, bas a large enclosure, plainly fenced, with underground vaults. Dr. Meffet, of Phonix Life Bitters notoriety, has the argest vaulé in the cemetery, being fully twenty fect ware. Tbe gronndg are encloeed by chains resting on granite pil'are, Madame Jamel, the widow of Aaron Burr, haga yaul!, with ® piain granite front; coat $1,000, Colonel Monroe has a plaia brown stone front vault. ‘The Astor faraily vauls 1 iu one of the few open spots in the cemetery. It ig under ground, surmounted by a plain italian marble shaft of obelisk shape, avout twenty eet bigh. The whole is enclosed with chains resting on plan graxiie pillars, baving iron taseels aitached. The fence ig painted white, aad the whole arrange. met ig onc of neatners and simplicity. Next toit isthe ly yault, aud opposite that of Dr. Corneline arer the river, Mr. Simeon Draper baz a vault, con- rg wish by brover’s. The front is of a psculiar yal- low plone, said to bave been brought from Fraaos. the coor is cf iron,aad the two vaulig measure about Lrty feet by fifteen. The Aucobou family vault—that of the illustrious nat yalst—is su er down, and coosists simply of a vault tro rice bili, with two upright graaive stones, and a crore piece fur a doorway. Oa the door ig the eloquent neme of Audabon, Mr Hlegeman, Mr. Raebten, sud Mr, Carman, of Car roazeville, ulso buve vault here, a3 algodo a number of other proaiivent citizens, CALVARY CEMETERY. In strolling throagh these well disposed grounds one moceis With « Dumber of famibar names, not ouly of de votees of the Catholic fatth—of which class many suppoe> the lot owners to be wholly composed—but also of men. bere cf otter denominations, As we rambled through the winding walka we noticed the rames of James Murphy, the stage proprietor; Mr. Jawree McCreary, Felix Inglesby, McCormick, Louis B. Biuseo, Edward Fox, the Broadway tailor; Charles Devlin and Terence Farley, in partnersbip aere as well as in Strect Commiesioner troubles; ex Alderman William Wilson, Louie T. Jamme, Peter Murray, Rey. Dr. Wm. P. Marrow, P. McBarron, P. A, Pepper, the Masterson family, ex Coroner O'Donnell, Wm. C. Tarnure, Bartlett Smith, the brothers Taggart, Edmund Begonen, and a number of Cther names of well known citizens. Ag in the other cemeterise, the larger proportion of the Improved grounds ig owned by living proprietors, CYPRESS BILL CEMETERY. The familar names ocourring in the lint of owners in this delighiful cemetery, more like @ pleatare pari for the living in the attractiveness which hag been thrown around the bobitations of the dead, farther illuatrate the point of ‘thia art We may note those of Henry Aroularins, formerly Sweet Commissioner; Casper ©. Childs, weil known to and about Tammany Hall; Alderman F.f. A. Soole, and 4 number of others more or less known to the pablic. We might continue the record ad infinitum, but enough hes been given to show the peculiarity to which we have alluded. Whether {% be that there i & prevalent fear of boing neglected efter death, or from motives of prudence io securing burial spote, or from a calm consciousness that the great levelier must reach us all, or from a mero observance of the faehion of the day, It is certainly some what peculiar that this unugual interest in sepulcures and tombs should be exhibited. This to be boped that it is an eunobling forethought, stimulated by ample preparation to ‘approach the grave AS one who wraps the drapery of his couch about bim Aud lies Gown to pleasant dreams, al lens Coroners Inquests. Scppex DeaTh—A& Prysician Cexsurmp.—Uoroner Jask- san Keld an foqueet yesterday, at 186 Houston stroets upon the body of a woman nomed Anne EF. Moiess, who Gied suddeniy at her residence as above, from disearo of tho heart. The jory, inrendering a verdict, took cecasinn so cenpure Dr. Jona Washington, of 164 Broadway, for rercribiug for deceased without baving visited ner.’ Do- ceased waa thirty years of age, and wee a xative of Gar. many. Acciparrat DrowNixc.—Thomas Barris, 2 boy seven years old, was acciden‘alty drowned on Fridny afternoon, by falling overboord at the foot of Sixteenth Bireet, Ext \'. The body wes recovered yeaterday, when Oorower op jae #0 inquest. Deceased resided a: No. 325 sith ebreet, ver Barciay Steuer Frany.—At 12 o'clock F OYLS eo unknown young woman, dreseed ic black shaw) end straw bat, jarsped cif the bow of the | Dencellor Tivingeton, on her return trip from Hoboken. ded Buncored thas ane was struc Dy the wheel, ae no trace of her wap to ber ‘Ste came on board ta vm Foey With wo men, whe; it ie ev ppored, had fected her rub, aud s Bbt A wolery graye to Lide ber poarg, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1859. ~ at ‘The Almighty Nigger in London. OR. AT GATHERING OF BRITISH ANTI-SLAVERY ‘AINTS—A PUFF FOR DR. CHEBVER—SPEECH Oy GEORGE THOMPGON, BX-MEMBER OF PARLIAMP en NO BOCTRTY IN LONDON 70 SYMPATHISE Weu THE ALMIGHTY NIGGER—MR. GARRIGON’S Wiganr To BR GLADDENED—AWFUL CONSSQUENCES op pRITISH MERCHANTS ATTENDING TO THEIS, OWN AFPATRS— A HIT AT THE COLONIZATION sOCIETY—REMARES OF DISTINGUISHED COLORED PERSONS FROM HAYTI AND THE UNITED STATES—ORGANIZATION OF THE LONDON KMANCIPATION COMMITTEE, BTC., BIC. LONDON EMANCIPATION COMMATHER, On Saturday last an influential moeting of friends of the anti-slavery cause was held at the residence of Mr. F. W. Chesson, 19 Hat treet, Bloomsbury, for the purpose of coneiderin, pees of forming an Anti Savery Commitice. ge peop, Esq., formerly M. P. for the Tower Hamiete, was uly upon to preside. Mr. Cnessoy opened the proceedings by stating the roa. son why the meeting was called together. He ssid that reveral friends of the anti slavery cause, with himself, bad long felt the need of some properly constituted body ta London which shou!d diffuee information on the s! question, more eepecially ju ils American aspects, No oxistivg osgavization in this part of the oo2n'ry supplied thas want; aud in proof of that alatement Le need only re. fer to the enti s!avery meeting held at the London Tavern tat day, at which only Ver: a reference was made to the subject of siavery in the United States, There were \m@pertant questions, such as the agitation in favor of the veigonal Liberty bill, and the nelle stand taken by Dr, Cheever against the pro slavery churches of America, whic {\ was-especiaily cesirabie should be brought before the Seg ish public ab the pr jt time. (Hear, hear.) He ( Rot svggest that they shorid conelituce themselves into a society ; they were rot in a position to undertake euch a respopaoility, nor did they wish 40 some inte col- vsion with guy eXicling asgouintion, He thought that they wight adventagcously forma themselves into a coamittes; ena they did no more than to hott a public mestiag on be let of Augustin every year, with @ view to commemo- sto Wirt Lain camancipalion, und W piace fairly bifore be public the Americin slavery qucetion, they would nob abor in vain. (Hear, The Ciamatan said be had little to add to the very clear etatement which Mr Cheeson had made of the reasons which led to the holding of that mactiog.. He (Me. T) bad for many years seen and felt the necowsity forthe ex- istence of an Independent Committse m Loodon, Bin the espectal fiapete of €9 operating with tha friends of abottion im the United States uf America. He aid not wish to ftand in an attitate of hostility or entsgoniam to- ‘Wards apy orgavization of an anti-slavery character waich might be at preset progovuting its owa peculiar objects; Du, be did most earnestly desire to be assoc wien committee, no matter how few t's number or how humble tbcir position, who, like himself, deep!y sprapathized with the unfaliering and uncompromising abolitionists of Ame neo, 6rd desired, a8 they bad ab:liiy, to co operate with them in their humane and noble efforts. It was a fact, bowever discredituble it might be to the great city of Lou: don, that a. deiegate from the American Aati Slavery Sol ely, whilet secure of a cordial and hospitable recept'on in Warrireton, Leeds, Liverpool, Edinbarg, Glasgow, Dublin aud Cork, 28 wellas in other paris of the United Ktug- dom—sud might calculate wita contidence npoa efijcient co-operation ip the prosesu ion of an anti-slavery sion there—could find nobody, however small, in the m-tropolis of tre British empire to exiend such % welcome, or to proffer such awislance. From thet day forth be trasied thas reproach would no jonger be deserved, and would no more be incurred. Ho (ir. Phomp- fon) by xo means vudervalued the importuase Of # society directing its atieution to the workings of eman cipation in the etlosics, to the question of iamigration, and to the manner in which foreiga nations observed ex isting treatieson the aubject of the siave trade. Such a society might effect much good, by well timed depata- Uons to the Prime Minister or the Colonial Secretary, with memorials pointing out exieting evils, and suggost- tpg remedies which the British government might aiopt and epply. Such a society, too, mi originate motions end debates in the two houses of Parliament, calcalated to awaken and inform the Iegialature of the country, and through that medium the minds of the public at large, Tbe question of American slavery, howevor, was not one which could be treated in that way. It was not by international diplomacy or by Parliamentary dis. cursion thas they could aid, except incidentally and upon Particular points, the great objects sought by the United efforts of the American abolitionists, The Britisn people, nevertheless, had it in their power to render effes- tual service to the friends of the slave on the opposite ehcrés of the Atlantic; but the influence to be exerted war that exclusively of a moral and religious character, American sbotitioniat, when he came to this country, sought neither their giver or gold. He asked for xo di- Tect interference on the part of the government, or of ths mere politicians of thie country; be gonght oniy their sympathy, and the expressioa of that ey apathy through the medium of rerolutions st public meetivugs, Of articles in the periodical preas, aud of action on the’ part of re. ligious bodies tn relation t9 corresponding orgaaizitioas in America. The work he had to do was simple and plain—to give facts illustrative of tue present actual con Gition of slavery in hisown land—(o toll who, amongst those who professed aotislevery seatiments, were most efficiently promoting the cause, and were most entitled to recognition and coalseucs—to teil them, who, emong: those who come to this country from America, depuied to ite couferences, as sociatione and ssremblies, aud were invited to aosak at the annual and other public meetings, were worthy to be trusted and belisved a2 gonuine abolitionists; and who, amongetthem thould be suspected, opposed or da- nounced either a8 siavenolders, the defenders of slavory, the apologists of iu thelr own country Jusatying or exe oop of tag cuurcies of ‘America with the system of slavery. Tho “ommitiee ha oped to see formed wight be able to render to guca anti. sisvery mitkionsries yory velaavle agsinvance in tue way f originating meeiings ib London; of giving them intro- Guctions to various parts of the kingdom, of making knowa to them the state of auti rlavery seetiog at che time, and of the matters most requiring attentioa and elucidation ard of securing to them such conveniences and facilities a miranger necersarily required. Me. Tuompson ooncla by toying thut, enould ® committes he formed, be would, if a member of it, ¢o ali in his power, both in Lindoa end the provinces, to wavarce its objects: and he knew it wrnld gladden the heart: of his endeared friends, Mr. Gam risen and his noble coadjutors to Varn that, at length, the principles and epirit of the Amzican AutiSlavery Socie'y _ ound @ local bebiia'ion end a name in the city of London. The Rev. W. H. Boyan, ministr of Trinity chapel, Soutnwark, made sore interesting vintemente with a view to show the need of an actire al avery movement in this country. During his residence at Birkennead he bad been surprised at we apathy, and even the hostility, of ‘the people both there and et Liverpool, with regard to the Anti slavery movement, His eurprive Sopeiderably ¢imin iebed when he found that, not only was there an intimas business connection betwcen Suuthern planters apd Liver. Pool cotton brokere, bat that ins latier in many essen Mace advances before the crops wore ripe, or even pianto |, marry He bao by Flavory meelirg he 2 great} Id twac disappointed with the anti ay. But sight aliusin had word bad been taid at Dr. Pomeroy, the agent of the American Bonrd o. Commmingionera for For Mis- FICHE—2 oto tewsly pro slavery iv cordieily take Partin the pr: bis best atsietarce (Hear, bear ihe baron De Pkapixg, the Haytion Minister, while faliy recognimog tba importance of the Weat fodia labor qhcation, urged the etui greater importance of the elavery +d committe, and lend $+ question in america There tho battle had atill to be Jougbt, Wherees ia the British Weat Indies it had been bota fought ava woa, After tome iurther digeneaion, the 8 Bonyax proposed that the ladies and geuticnen present co hereby coveutnte themselves into s committee, to be catied “Toe Loudon Emancipation Com- mutter,’’ with power to acd to their number, Tbe Paxon Ine Premyxe secrnaed tne resolution, which Was npanimously adupted. M. Lasrivases, Sec: crazy of the Haytion Legation, moved reeolutions, which were seconced by Professor Alien, of Dublin, and passed unacimously. Mr. W. Fanasxn moved the next resolution:— Tost thie committee tenders its warmes: congratulations to the Baron de Pradine, upon his appointment az Haytien Charge a’Affaires to tue Court of S. Ji and would express its fervent wishes for we Proeperity of the free colored republic which he repre- kente, and ie satisfaction in the knowledge that the recent revolution was characterized by the most praiseworthy forbearance on the part of thors who effected it, and with. out the effusion, in the hour of atruggie and ultimate triumph, of tie ersailes| amount of human biood, or any other act of deliberate vengeance. The Liaxppxosr Rochvseex, of Surinam, seconded the resolution, and rpoke in terms of admiration of the pro- grere which the Haytien people bad made under circum. stances of gress diftiteulty. The regoiution wes unanimously carried, The Baxon pr Papa, in returning thanke, seid that he bad foand much’ ignorance ia this oountry Terpecting the progres# which Hayti had made in morals and ecucation during the last five-and twenty years. in provt of ite rapwl improvemert he might State thet wheress in 1+27 there were only twenty mar- ly In the capital of the ieiand, Port au-Prince, Were $96 in thar one year; and while the eebools were ia 1833 only eleven, and ose college, there Were, fb 3844, elxry throe schon and 6,500 pupils. Ts would delight bie countrymen to know thst auch kind Wiehes bad been exoreceod towarde them, and so just @ ‘View taken of the recent revolution. (Hear, hear.) ‘The Rev. W, 2. Bonerr moved te following resolution, which waa pecocded by ur. F. W. Chesson, and carried unanimously -— That (nie committee having received through Mise Jobn- Stone, and from other sources, information relating to the Present potition of the Rev. George B. Caeever, D. D , and the Charch of the Puritans in New York, of which ne ia puetor, arising ov! oi the fidelity and inwepedily with which Dr. Cheever has vebuled the proslavery tendenctes of the American churches, ard being destious of prometing the objec for which Miss Johnstone is now on a mission to Pd country , Tesoloes to adept measures t0 convene, at an early day, a public merting, at which the elaine of Dr. Cheever and his church to the sympathy and ati of British Christians may be Hated, and moans be adupiod to commry the express eympothy to the Untied Staten. “ itil dir. Cesson moved, ond Me. Witttam Crart (colored) former)y of the United States, seconded the following re- solution, which, after some highly complimentary re- — on the part of the Chairman, was unanimously That the committee would embrace this ite frat opportn- nity to exprese to Mise Sarah P. Remond, now ud congratulations on her arriys! in this county, and on the success which attended her labors in Eog- land and Ireland during the Jast five months. committee would aleo assure her of their earnest sy mpatby with hor in her ant:-siavery efforts, and would Despesk fer her the confidence. and co-operation of the friend# of the slave in every place she may hereafver visit during ber stay in this country. Miow Rumonn (colored) eaid—It may not be inappropri- ate on my part, az tho reprener tative cf three miltione and 2 bolf of slaves In the United States, who cannot speak for ‘nempeivee, to exy I thauk you. 4r. George Thompson, No, 1 Fentiman'e rowd, South Tambetb, wae then elected chsirman of the committee; Me, iennia MeDonne!l, 65 Pentonritte road, tresserer; and Mr. F. W. Coeseon, 19 Harpur stzeet Bioumeoury, bowor- ary fecretery. The meeting then adjourned, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. and held mortgages upon slave property as tceurtly for ther been made w the slavery question in America, and Lot one m, He would moat fho BL Lene, Bryer, 8tJonn NB—T Richardson & Oo. moe +btp Eouth Cerclina, Kempton, New Oriesox—Post, Suit 116 100 1, Krie & Wimb 7932 100 Panama RR, sono N Y Cent #R.. 7835 100 73%, 260 ne | 40 Gaara O80 ay ee ee ie nigh Wietntnn corm, Bavenbors, Londen teste & The North Geren Layee stemship. Bremen ested tlenal Bevk. LOLS 389 Gal & Piso 4 vere Yenthilda Bw a enn eee Sae a specie % Fah Leeviue, Je hlced, Hambur -Holmbre pA agp bonsai “4 100 do sty ms eee Hrecoie, thompeoy, ho wianse- Kirkland & Vi tion. Money is working easier; we hear of call loans bo" 108 0 do. 680 63 \ Pembroke ward, Ge Kegon A YW a low 524, and of paper, uot Sok clans, going at ? per oot. ex te Cleve poe | wig cede (swe, Srepp, Lizbon--Funch & Meineke Stocks were dull at the opening today, inanimate 4 Obi & ROT RR. fan | Bit bedi (a, Gogteina, darslioe ‘throughout the session, but steady with a fair demand af- 42: Amati? 3 . fox terward, ‘bey closed higher than they wore on Wednes- 88%, 50 » BG day last. No attempts have yet beon mate to close the 8 large short lines which have been put out by the leading bear brokere. An attempt is being made to produce tho impreasion that most of the shoris have closed up. This is incorrect, Contracts for the delivery of far more abar. OITY COMMERCIAL RePORT, SATURDAY, Suly 9—2P. M. Frour bag been less active. and prices have agsia de. clined about 10c. per bbl. §41ea to-day 5,700 bbls. Sisto BHO ea eh, tebe Aloe thn), Chrintngnrr, Migrcoie—J 8 Whitney & Co, Sehr Potoman. Arnet Woh le—N A Brigham for G Hotlman, Lewis, st sugnstipe— Port & Smal? iad dy, Palton, Jacksonyile— Van Brunt & tag ite Rul, Biobtongat Pierson. Sicop Warren @tanoart, Rew Steamer Black Diamond, Allen, Philadelphia, soe coh RRIVED. Steamship Karn: ). Brownléss, Havana, Jniy }, and ty A hy a e : ™ Cromwell & Co. In the Obesspeake, ran down and wank sohr AY Bedell. Berk 8 W Lind (of Portex), MoLellen. Frinidat do cuba: vis Charl 5 (where ehe put in in distresz), with: Calveston, June 5, wih eugar, Dimon & Gc, Had tight wea= than exist in Wall stroet are in full force and vigor, ir e— Mott Pedell. ; ry Petr kobie. “Thom, 4 Mierourls were pretty active today, at yesterday's bg sna gs st bb’a. Southern. sing | Pee Matta June. Droavr, PertiondcG trated a best prices; other Site stocks wore steady, ugat—Sales $4500 brighela, at $170, $1 75, and $17 tebr Buesn, MeDarmott Bangor—J H Sandford. There was very liltio dons ia bonds; prices | {OF white Kentucky; “a1 40 0 $1 53 for red Western, and | fbr Cant Pausition, Boston —J W Maken, are unchanged, The Western railway stocks were ham. | #1108 $1124 for “4uwauiee club. Bebr Flymouib 3ecek, Norrie Bosion—Dayton & Sprague, mered.as usual, but without much effect, Galena ani | _ CO®¥ hes 2dv-noed 20. por bushel, with sates of 39,000 | Blcon Gxexon, mee Re buehels at 85°. g 900. for mixed Western, and 020. fr round yellow. RYE--Sales 5,500 bushels, at 880, a 892. Buauny, oats and arhes are quiet, at unchanged prices. Corroy,--Sales of 5C0 a 600 bates were made without quotable change in prices. Porx—Sales 1,600 bbis., at $16 9 $18 for mens, and $12 50 for prime, and $16 for thin mess. Larp and beef are una'tered. ‘Wuissey—Small eles et 273,¢. per gallon. Rock Islagd were steady at yesierday’s prices; 90 was oid aad new, Michigan Central; Southern guaranteed was a fraction lower. Tho earnings of this road for June are given roughly by telegraph at something over $124,000 agaings $178,927 last Juno, making tho total earnings for the last 2iZ months abeat $760,000 against $929,000 for the first six montis ef 1858. As, however, the late report showed ‘that tho pay rolis have been largely reduced since las! summer, it is possible that the net profit may be as large this year ee it was last. Reading issicady. Pacific Mail is.quiet. It is understood that the company have bongbt the Collins’ ships; the price paid is a secret which tho managers of the Pacific Mail decline to impart to their veonel to star Fi 5 40, epoke aver Washir ‘oiey, of and trom Megartown, 18 mor ou" all well, wnt AG bbie oly 420, 16180 80. Jou €0 25, apove Wrenieu Desk Hous 14 daya from Le; Brig independence Speete) at the Port of New York for tie ‘Week ending Jury 9, 1859, \ steckbolderg, The boais are to run from here to Aapin Phes, Value. Pkgs. Value, | with clone, to ® Cheviea & bon e wall, beginning In October next, There was no coud | Ching, ciateend F. ware rom, pigtas 137 $14089 mite ih bse aptyae OF, 2 daze, tm ballans, to board to-day, and stock closed steady at the prices of the 7429 Tronwtes, 1 a Ae Haro iiighoe Welk Lemeenak 7 dare wih colon, de, morning. 7,190 Iron,owh’r,te) 72,422 | to Dupbew & vumon. 5 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning Ors pe a ee oe were $18,605,346 16 and the balances $863,616 20, yt ockigud, 4 To day's business ut the Sub-Treagury was as follews:— | Drugs, &e — Bebe Barner, Brogan Portemouth, 8 days, Total receipts ‘Acid 43° os Steamer Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia. per tome. BEIOR Bos — a : anew reo. 3 2a 3 “4 Bark Lamplighter, from Yorke Ialands, ia Bark Peray, 259 71006 Bueel,- 7, 784 19,868 Ticiginice Wamse at cal be eco: acne De ooaeee The amount of Treasury notes received for customs Berytes.... 100 4860 Spelier..107,889 4,543 | ra: Augn ia, and Parkersburg, tavauteb; Jomer «ager, during the week was $53,487 76. Castor ol).. 1€4 2,024 Silver ware. 1 193 | Charieeior; Bosnoke, Horto!n; bark WO sido, @t Mary's, The followixg tab!e will compare the exports of the pops aps tos io = bong aay ~-8,823 27,955 | Wind ot sumruse &, light; mericien, KNW; wanset, &. seven principal staple articles for the week:— Chickory... 186 2'415 —plabs,or } 18,408 5,343 ——-1858——, ——1818——— | Gochineni |. Wire... .... 2k 416 Telegraph Marine Amount. Value. “Amount. Value. | Gumecru Zin0,250 Vo51763 14,963 | ¢ RANDY BOOK, July 9, eunee'—<teamsdip Augusta, for 3,984 $190,225 6,185 $271,200 ‘Arabic, pk.or f a favanpab, poing out over the bar; steamabipa Bremen, for Bre~ 283 120.911 3'816 25'100 Spicee— wen. passed the bar at 2 Pit: Quater O'ty, for Havana, at 3: 85 428 10043 Carma ....., — 2,397 | ship Jobe Bright, tor Liverpool 4:18 Pa. | No inward 70,209 66,770 — Cinnamon... — — 1,865 4 4 Sra RD 4.gt6 40k qlistatds cc y= BBL mARORLARDS, duly 9 tanset—o inward bound veme's fo RY 86 4,182 fonery, &c. Nea, . rcusel retuele. Wind 762 12/006 1,883 Books...... 9.213 sh take nO Tale 8 so hincnpethaseonis: Total, $424,850 $333,600 pleas 1300 MispellAbnoram i Decreate of the week a8 compared with that of 1858 91,353 wer ariicis 72 6,987 Pils sorcdearnapr para bee peptone bia ‘The following le @ comparative statement of the value 2 Brazilwood. —- 1,733 |The new steamshtp Yorktown, of the New York and Virginia of exports from the commencement of the year to July 7:— Reganum’y 40 2,864 Fuetio Mos. 151 1,079 | eteamebip line, went down the bay yesterday ov & trial trip, ‘ Foe dents Decrease a ae i a Ebony...... — “ 4 She made a fine appearance, aud gave entire satisfaction as to 78, 987 ,f — 30 Ke tae p speed and working qualities. es Roce bicard2,206 9,707 — 118 ERY ona Aa Sealer eats a 2p Sun Morminc Guony~ Boston, July 9—The ship Morning 18,816 “= 1,888,967 Mieceltaneons— Glory (ot Portland, NH), Pesrnon, atrusk & rock at the entrance fsa 946,849 of the Straits of Fuca, rema'ved one tide, and then came off 287,760 = Sle was at Victoria prev ioul tothe 18th of June, full of water” 585,134 - ‘The Underwriters’ Agent was to lenve Ban Frencison J aaaaa amt: GaSe ristel astutt seremma oe een ge ; 1v be # 0M Cw “or Plosmeapey catia i --Laa aia Pitloes tte, reed ah obser ana Portemouth—(4¥ tel to Kiliwood Walter, Haq, Becretary Board of Underwritera) eas Scun AV Brpgit—Tho steamship Potemar, at this port from Baltimore, reports that ov the 7th fost, st 1 AM, wheu off Pay- hesapeake Bay, came in collision with the schr A V- Afive per cent dividend is announced to-day by the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company payable August 1, at the office of the United States Trus: Company. Apnexed is the official statement of the busi- ence Jexands! a =~ ness of tho half year;— 5,350 ns. = ae tein tai re aud tras ShertolNerr The nen ea anny oleh. 10) cau ‘sehr Gross carvings for six months ending Jane Be dear We goo "ogi | thas it wen his omy foul, af he had no light ajent ohne xpennen for aine in inehading tacos vos *aees os | Chemis... 2 0 foauiy thet ber pustacie caval at Ooht The eae > . $25 25 9 2,488 ae OG Net for tix months, sa027t 13 a Reo rraneeide na Rtas tae tacdtas soas Sead Five per cent dividend declared July 6,1850., 237,305 00 20 7,678 Carey Fald We be fay iggeeenoey” NP maurane on the reese; be 7 2 37,67 m8 ly inaure: ———-~- 26 35,939 3 t | enn 0 jortelt <The schr Ouiilope (of Bos: Scrplos ideesehinsh asuit AB MMO I Laatheer, RidSe:, Bee Machinery: 2 _ SUT | tons tors ina oan spi. Jalr 9-The ache Ou pea The June earnings of the Milwaukee and Mississipp! Bristier .. 2 1,008 Mar mantl’s — 2,701 | herein cra, leaklog —Osy tel to Billwood Walter, Raq, Sec: itera Sallie’ Roots &ehe. 2 523 Molarwer...2,524 64,207 | FelSry Coord Of Underwriters) road were Em Rider, dred. 144 48,298 ~— Ohi printings’ 3 309 Scan New Jersey Sith, at Bater’s Lan¢ing frm Potle- Hideaan'sed — $4,000 Paper bang 1 185 | delplie. reports Oo tbe dtetuat tn 8, hotens Oioee Poked Tee te a oe ee z,610 | 8d Pout Jucit, wae run lula by n large topes soke anes eee Eee ad! 5 . PANG | pokzows. bound up the Sound. Rke strack us bn the stakboene 8,501 8)787 POM brendip ete tatters iota, Fr aadecn ; 4 8,00 a'sut | reel down forverd neariy to tho yaeriecgs. The wuknows Of the Chicago, Burlington ant Qaincy Road:— Py ree lay by us, although feqvesied 10 do so. The eno ammetee, Jane, 1858 apaenies 2,083 Bloor | GAs 1 the atrunge weasel was left on the deck of the Rew une, eee "" K 6 9 : = pod ets | _The clipper hip Romance of the Fea, 1776 tone regio'er, wan Deorcese. ....., set ew eee eeeeeeeees eres OAT,007 OF 56248 Wl Bal eid ieben on the large cecvonsl dock Jor repairs, bhe Of tre Little Mtiati and Colnwbus and Xenia Railroat:— 383 Soper, hi C450 giarig | Wl Pe Mttbed, recaulked and wey coppered. + Jenacl te MI fo DER 8.886 117,956 | gee pore arrtvata ‘Whatemen. Sane, 1868, ras go0is 12 3,88 et wo40..2/843 177213 | Ror as Namtuohel Oth toat, . : * Shin sucks 208 9.252 ‘2 has Qceen eat teom Cape Veree Teaser wth tho bos wh aad ONGNDS 6 csisans cos cetbideten PEK. m= 7,845 R z i The Reading Rajlzoad, for the wock ending Jaly 7, in ee coe cern, Sontnaton Tih trek, ashr Kekoa, Buivers, Avantic brought over 26,675 tons, making a total since Jannary 1 4,779 Other artistes 6,620 | gonis and Fait tnrd Fontan” PAPE Excel, Loper, Coast of Pats- of $46,209 tong, against 768,823 tons in the same period 3,917 nash ne Spoker, &e. ork . ‘ wayecuen Ps : from Uientuegos for NYork, Junie 22, in the on . Jaelene, Rob : SCs Helene, Roterts, from Phion for NYouk, July 7, off Foreign Ports. ast year. The Schuylkill Navigation Company brongh’ oe eee+ $1,852,933 down 23,039 tone—-making a tota) tonnage this season of 526,738, against 398,078 tous last fearon. ‘The carnings of the Ohio and Missisaippi Raitroad f- POSTAL DIRECTORY, hk, { Oronstant, June is—Ii rt edi; t Chase, Jone were about seventy-five thousacd dullars—a oo: Foreign and Domestic Mails. Boston; Lublio, Lane, fir Ryors WK iistesy thee Tie oon SIN? OF CLVEING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICA fans! Piman, for United Sustes; Burtt Be on siderable increase over June, 1858, Sowsarig....orth— Albany, Pnffalo and Consda-,.3:45 P. Chsrieston air I7tb, nse; zope F Sehuidt, Svlik-a, & Ct The carnigs of the Toledo and Waboch Railroad for Nonb and Wert way ferapion Mugne, Paterson, Perkios; Kore), Stitary JO. AS i A SII Wentero motl,via Erie Kit, Foynion. Ybeubsld, eed Greenwood, Nason far Belgtul Bs x a MM % | Torrey, une. M a YK reterd gps Bowth and sonthwemer ‘3 Golden Esgie, stone; Pyrswid, r hg are : Beccary MK ALK and 04 a oo 3 oe Rerderson ond Marvbiields on 50 ae Eastern mail, by railrosd.03 A.M. ao a EDENAS, Jupe 29-—Avr Jone, 1868 i Tee ee” py steataboas 1 | stb, FE Fanatog, Tarding ste ping Art ‘vss 4 i OrnDay Mans, .On Sunday all malls cov at ikis Fare dtikes, Ly Incresse or errry . joe at 3. M. N °Oh Dak Bertha, Tap. The reoeipts of the Morria Cama) are aa felicia: =. Sazavanens Oy Reina Sth of the Weet, Wot pg | x Batara Brigedciscrtm ‘uorbam, Re senile Hobby Total to Jove 25, 2980,... -8100,65 69 ‘he Overiasd sail iF Gabe ie eaven 8 Hauie ; Air barke een) tyres Sane, Boe oop orecriasatammegt noow ee Eijood irk Seas brated “Svante od sake a hin", yh, ie Total to June 26, 1868. ++ $77,208 64 3, Lane Orer Phe Uverinnd Ml from £4. Jouonh O80.) aan | Print eMC # Yorks tub bel Taberaey wa l03y) Pattee Week cnaing Juiy 8, 1858. 6,046 84 Lake City, lenvea St Joseph every sein-a-. x | ivavana, June 90— srr tae Wash! Molttae, ————— 84,215 43 AM, Letters should be marked “Uveriabd, Fes dais bla July 1 eebr Bepoblic, » ana Bld _-—--. . “ bark Maren, + prd Sets Increare, 1859.......... see nee B25,084 2: “BY seameblp Cakawbe, Tuesiay, Mer (or Mum; bery) Mutsnase. cinburg, b Joly 3% ww IIS AM | Beret sabia boron a Tho receipts of the New York and Harlem Raliroo.i By stoater cat, Wed, Bans¥tiize, Jove 23In port ebips Lancashire, Olima, for 5 creed! P.M Prom New crieans bin Ternesvee. ot fhe let acd 1ih Of ese south (eters ahemic De p'aced in the Office at New Fork aiz daga pro Vious to the above date ) Banama Isttxns..n the day efter the arrival of esch alter wate Oavard packet at thie vort. being snco® Bwwnth, the slesmer Karvak wl be deepatcbed artnet fyemede enow, York rr 20, briy © Brett Mun ce, ¥ Company for the month of Jane, 1868 and 1859, were ac follows:— Juno, 1850. Jone, 1858 . Herton, freighied be Praneh gow: erroey une, hare Uiverty, Bhaw, fram i at,@ Fut, for * Bork We 8ld'xehr Ble -dprega " - Sd brea Therdore Curtis, Brazier, ayer +o Vudaig (ren), a elo there. shary Phitas Naseau, Inne Bs rr eche #le deiphia. id Zh. wig om He bieboo Portand; daly Neh MPA... sssscessessesssreesseesese $6,700 8B The following wore the New York and New Haven Mra walle for be Auhama islaude, to be Inaded J, sebr Jobn Withame, Johoxcn AYore; ad brig Alias (0), Railroad Company's recelpta for the month of June, | S¥m0rm......by fieamwebip AvaMa, from Boston . Four ag Prince, Jane 2—Tn pert hark Mls Windear, Ma- 18b9:— for Liverpool, Tuesday, July 12, cee ase. & Ez t fiyyW ore 6 dasa, Br b Ig coltdve, Jot uco., from Bos- Paseengers TIME OF CLOSING AT YE LONDON OFFICE. ee te eet Feiteia, for NYork and Freight. Bousay.....Tho Cveriand ¥isil to Borabay cloren in Lontme cuneate Seca Ton eee aot ashy Fiesomec ta as follows: —Vis Mareeilics, o the 8d and it of | tr: Win relsoD. Wood. snd'ches tones ataes, for ene Cha, iemag brown, tor «Yor! nm of + «899,457 35 gach month. Via Southampton on the ido mad | boy p aatut Finn tor ineton pig mi - Beers Sore #- sid brig § 25,849 05 $a 10m Leth, Me, vie Marvation ath; 12 | aivipaD, Juve late vase Medea Te Te OE «$73,508 18 2,396 50 lome Ports. Vin Varetiice onthe RS and 26th. Vis South a po feed 5 ALEXAWDBIA, July 1—arr brige Antelope, Gunn, St Jobs 1 ton; sebrs Aversa... Via files and Sues on the ‘Via Bouth- Vin arse 1th, pion ‘18 aden om the 4th and 27th of the Balance... For June, 1868. Increase in 1869... B; mite ALN, berries, wad Moorlight, Smail, Pot! UL,2hi 63 Indva Hongertord Miwaukne, Wis, vin York; Mo Srasveds Savers. mooth. La). bath otver; John Gritth, € Ps Ne ‘4 The Hudson River Railrond earned:— Seazias..- 2. -Vih Santhempiom on tbe Oth cf the eased Yetta, Lanytborn, Huston; toive spend Percival cote Tune, 1859, 15,441 22 ants re Laer po ebed op the mae ere sare we harp wer p= «868. 95,219 28 | Stepntehed the followrion even on tunday, the mal EBABY, Juy8~Arr eloops Clim, and A Can- Fameralda, fleld, lim Nvork. Olé ecb: AD Back- Bi dard. Odell, bNore. eertem: Frederick, we GQetOn, duly sir bark Leroy, Coleman, Por'daad; brit a. Portan Peirce,’ Telegrap! bark Oor- Increase .. sevens +2 B20,224,9) Statement of the expenditures of the United States for of dpb 6 ‘Toe Somhampion mata are deapatched on the morning ot | ens! sove dates. Should any of these dater fail om Sunasy osil ( deapatohed the meruirg previous delia, from oa. ard Quincy, 1 04 Hope, the fiscal year ending Jame 30, 1859, exclusive of trax: sitet mci tty, tt anak AE funds and payments on account of the public debt:— MARITINE INTELLIGE&ENCE, | gen tie tuandetigsuccee em Lancester, Chentaenes: Civii-foreign intercourse and miscellancous. $23,656,181 67 — Pauadelpbe: Sot Teoma Basten cueaad; varainga, Clark, Interior, CH fk “ Movements c1 Ocean Stenmers, fon, NYOrk. ” Capt Jus G Hicks goes miualar of DAEK Treats ord jerterday for Cape Verde sslones Md, wiod W 10 bad & ahi : ‘Atonlmo, Lagonit bd +» 14,712,610 21 PROM KUROPE. # Weymouth, Donnerstag; bari i briga a Now torn | Heatetee. sett ve Sma s ne PAR ‘ fs stteseeessenetesvesseees coves +00,806,588 80 BANGOR, Joly 7-~'n tn sour & Panocs! & G Wheaton, Phia- The aggregate receipts of tho year have beon ag fol- ney, Trey, a brig Forest State, Stowers, NYore. lows:— RARER A LANDING, July 7—Arr achr New Jersey, PEELE SER CELscegmmaiet tutctn arr s "OR, Ju = ee ‘apt New Fork, Patanson Vente, Raliuore, brig #r<asee Ble, Heclnod, Poston; sebra demen owe, ‘Aduong, Raven 3 Rober! Coli Budaon: ana & Bua-n, hackeltord JW Alien, arlug, Stud, NYork, (ld sole Zephyr, 08. WKFORT, Sure 80—Arr sche Moses Ra bark J MCburebit Rima, Beyngn owt eee Noe, Bia WAL RIVER, July 6—Bid schr Tram Banith, MeGivern, Al. $25,290,879 45 10,884,719 81 22,475,819 & 20/244,417 5: 78,935,538 35 Receipte from el! rources. ., The expencituréa were:— he pote ops teh et hig od " urine «--From Ne for) ing at raph sud New Orionni luih, Brum New Oriecea Mik: Havens ioe Orne, Redman, Phi- trriving at New York 220, y Are acbra 0 Spelman, Spelman, Caawaa-—Prom New ¥ arriving at evans i7h i Spelman, and & mort fork 1h, Mott, Barat sist | flotne, Lessing Hrovidenee for albany exeporia, Ist quarter, oficial $21,708,198 51 “NEW ORLBARS, July 1 Arr stearash'p Texva. Wilson, Tn- a ae 17056447 85 tn diarola and Galveston Vid phioe St Helens, Springer Lives: Bd do. do. 111874,779 86 New York ports Comperians, Merril), Havre; Forest me ee renee 4th do. do., partly eatinated:°7/'7. g2'778'303 35 Liverpool. erviie, Havana’ + Orie’, Cedis and mkt; brig J Bales, pecs RW PEDYORD, Joly 2—c1d bark Tolalase sees sess seas sess cessecee esses SBODUT BR 6 Fillsdedie, Bid mr lak Brown, aqsonts tenets Huson, Nr 7», fenee I, Ci Of the year’s receipts, $25,211,100 were obtained by ‘Orayo, Cdl Smee Seadare” Gasnides, a 4 5 Seudore, Goodridge, und Angel, Lave, meens of direct loans and the re-issue of Treasury notes, York being nearly one third of the whole, The following is a comparative statement of the exports 19th, From . (exclusive of specie) trom New York to foreign porte for | Sriving'ar wen yh m Julie F. bahtith Divbton tor Philadelphte; 8: ehburn, 3 Ts : Sa Wade Wat wlabeibann sce sR aL, prom New York py serving abtierace ms | Disturnfor Bonen, any Gros eet ee ES For the week siizsro 1aseuea 1th een a TrareFeies Ceara und, 300i, bad Mivian, eh t nk PN YOnE toe Pe caae TTS menmer Bibb, Maney, and seseceee S112 if 1 lender, NY A i, Previously reported,. 84,125,623 31}157,908 317206'28) and 38d,” Prom Havana 10W and 230, due at New York 16h wen, Ul schre Jon ne Waned, bye pect: font one Siace Jan. 1., $85,886,602 92,444,278 92,423,100 | ren en aoe ee ae irioanaey (86 wonmers will waht ava, AB Scare che Pies Fish, orth rivers rs hg SPECIAL oe. ee fomet, Kondout,’ 81d ‘Nihon Barak Helen, and “Ambassndon Stock Exchan; an cned lethere intende: New Youu ALD 22169 Ohio 6s, 200 she Pac Mall BS G96 wnt ie N¥one CAND: July &—A2r stonmuabip Cheanpesie, Orowell 1" Ci #009 40 atic orth pe GRISNOUTH, July 7—Atr ache Win 1 Richerdeon, Bay. 508 Virgin 3 BROVIDEKOR, Juty 8— Baker, N'York; per oe ES robs ive Queen’ Weynolie Pant Sees: shane he 5 Beobe: don Bois ican $a; Commerce, Tylor, Port Mwen. Sidechra Ephrata & anne Seeee. de, Port of Kew York, Jnly 9, 1859. Jivte; J Ponder Je, ¥lilop worth; Jon Porter, Yatent Mary Pat, ore U ’ forwem, Scmers, and Waerisgion. Townend, Phuadelphia; 08 seco suenontip Quaker ci EEE, Diwan: Welw og, ns S02 Tilbtson, orks sloop Win HE £00 ten: er , Sbufekk, ITavana—Hargons By BAY. ao, 4 eva ggenann score, Woot contin (anal [Gostn er rata AT samp toe aa Grane YOCO N Coreline 6’, . coker, Meer Sork; brig Ohtef, Teaser, do; e, to F Carvin, Gin: eamahly Parkersbarg, Powell Sarnunah-—21 1 Cromwell [I do oiseeke Favian ei Higa OnE tie, 100 Markt ial SSLEM, July id aba tigltden, sco RR 2d m be sate TBP eaten rom Spokord, Ti. aise, Goudy; he ay, Yeabeo, wad Ba 4 BLOM Eo Iota bee 80 Etenmnenng Jamestown, Mimner, Norfolk. ko-—Tmdiam & Sly 2— Are echy Pough: S60 WN Ant RR bes 84 100 be mal Wilson. f ‘ i ” Any Figen eo eR poner, eltabets= wud 200 82% 14 Bein Jcha'Brigha Gnulatnn, kiverponien Fone & Co. Woth, Dare Point dee adiotae” Koen lor ow ae Shy Smpize, Coombs, 8t John, FL—Zerega & Oo, Daitimdre; 71,8 J Moxaes!, Kelly, Works re cee ee ed Pod