The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1859, Page 8

Crime. tn Kentucky High Lite. @ONVICMON OF KOBERY By CHame Pos OUlRAGING BIS DBORASKED BROTRKR'S WIFE. pan the Larwgicn ae ) Qogarver.] of Rovert H.C for, tho comaittal of a upan hie deel brother » Whied terminaiad last week with a Verdict of tne jury ‘pronoaucing him gnilty, aoe rey his punishment at Cfteea years’ supraooment penitentiary, was so full of exciting interest that @ sere erat notice than any we have heretofore pub- ‘May Dot be out of placa, It has been we theme of @onvergation in all curcies, sud a matver of ihe mt serious: Wought and deepaat consideration with young no ‘ald. Tae BapRiura: loed produced & sensation In the paoiie mind, @ we Swe of the osourrence, whioh bas scarcely bed Poh silayed M4 (be Leriutuadun of tne protracted iegal investi, #au0A aud the severe though just verdict of tho iatulli- gent jury. The oarneat eMorts of the ableat and moas elo- Quen! counsel that could be O2uained failed to estabiien w shidow of CouDt Ks to Loe guid of the aooaged, and a feel img of relict was evideauy onffused througboas the crawd e¢ court room when the decree of the jury was aaagnnee a wy the Court, The ease hid been removed, by change of Yeoue, from tho county iu which the odfsncy was com«mit- sed to avoid the excitement tout there existed, and thurc- by secure a fair and impartsl hearing. That hoaring was hac, and the result is announced above. + Tue facts elicited by the 1ovestgutioa, are, us nearly as we can gainer them, bricily as follows: —Mrs. salue Champ, upo. whom the criino was committed, is the widow of the brother of tue accused—a lasy twonty- eight years of age, the mother of four cbildred, aud has been & widow Bix years. In person, she 13 attractive mlender ia form, rather above the medium Beight, with a dolcately cniselled face, chestunt hair, fine eyes and the air of amodest, intellectual lady, accustomed to good s0- In her youth she ned been accounted peautful her birth she has resided ia Sourbon county, waere crespectablity. d raau, with a wifo and ebiteren living, and bis residence is a'so in Boorbon @ounty, im the vicipity of thet of the widow. Heisa movi, atbictic man, of ne appearacce, about thirty five years of ege. Being her brother iu iaw, and paytog her affairs some attention, he bad deen, at all times, a wel- Some vieiter to ber houee, and she’ regarded num ia the Wghs ofa friend, whose advice snd counset might be impli chy trusted. th are faid to be in good circumetances, if no wealthy. He was trequeatiy at her house, where he was @niversally kiadiy received and treated as a reliable friend and relavve. soe nad no cause to doubt the sia- éerity of his manifestations of disinterested friendship antil’a ebort time preceding the bratal deed for which he 3% sutler the penalty of tne law. Three days before ‘Sis Shamelese and diabolical occurrence he accompanied her to picmic in the neighdortood, When riding atone ‘with her be used language #9 offensive to her feelings, aad shocking to her sense of morality and virtue, that sbe repulsed him sco:pfally, and afver tnat was more gusrded tm her intercourse, aud kept as much aleof from bim. Ou a breht June moruing, wh! porsait of ber domestic duties, Mr. Champ was an. Roaneed. and che poritely received him at the door of her boeptabie house, He took a seat in the hall, the laty weated herecif on the opposite side, when, ater Whe cosiomary salutations had been mterchang- ed, sbs informed mm that she expected com. pany that day, and bad some preparations for heir reception and entertainment to saperintend. This @poiogetic iuvite:ion to him to retire, had not the cesired etivct, as he immeuiately saia:— | w sh to eve your new perler curtains, ae | intend to buy @ set like them if thoy please mo. Will you show tnem tomer’? “So Beid the lady, ‘as I give some directions to the cook, I will do 90, Dut have itiie time to Spare jast now. Upon her return they procee ted togetner to the parlor, sud When reaching the window she attempted to open the shutéer to better admit the light; upon turning her head ‘she discovered wat the aoor had deen closed by Champ, who bad now approached clo-e to her. She asied him if the curtains were not hap’some. ‘ Tney are besutital,”’ said be, ‘but pot half co beautife! as you are,” and an dwasant bia strong arm encircled her waist, while witn the ether band he applied a vial to ber nose. Her senses deserted her and sbe knew no more until, when secovering, she found herself stretched upon the floor, and’ aw her pursuer rising from her. Tne Indy, te and famt, foebly staggered to the door, and in an attempt tocail assistance, fell; again she yore, and moving few paces, fell a second time, Cuamp, im tbe meantime, had skulked from the scene of his guilt. ibis man boldly returned to confront bis victim, tnat he might hear himself denounred by her 9 ips, and bis damning deed proclaimed in the presence of Scranton’ He deciarcd bor to be oragy, and qp- vored to impress this opision upoa the by#azers, i POOF WOMAN, id her sgooy. turning to a relative said: 2 i odert Champ bas ru! get the gum and sboot me. ” The lady remain heveras weeks nite 2, get oat of my of great prostra courrence. In-leed, trom red from the Coart esa’ stand ibe painful uied wrong she had ‘ue had not yet wholly re- the bistory of this re- m the facts deveiopad miurkable case ag we | 33 the trial Laying the Corner Stone or the State Agrieul- tural Coliege. The corner stone of Yew York State Agricultural College Wee laid at Ovid, Seneca county, on wpe 7th inst. Tos edilice, says a correspondent of ine albany Journal, im weil uavanced—one enite aiory beng coaplete, and wiko portions of thesecond Toe farm is splendidly io- esied, extending trom Seneca lake to the village of Ovid, a distance of nearly two miles, and hey every advanvage that could be aesiret tor uo jvstitution of the character whick is soon W be put in Operation. It contains every riety of foil, much of whica is 1a w high state of cultl- Tn fees the isrm bas been pronounced by com adges 2 by no other io the Sua! toe parprse, > be devoted. A str water rons (beough its entire length; turnishing ail tnatis neeced for urigat.op, ag also rane saw mill and grist nasil. ‘Tbe proepect fromthe farm bovse is truly magniticent. On the exst ia Seneca lake a:rewbing to the north and youth, and the ngS preseniing a sceue which the most enthutla admiration of 8O great an interest in agricultural pur- ¢ the farm house, on e pecaviarity of the tion Every roo Lis Supplied with pare sir, highly prized in the con. Besides, water will be ia- is brought from a never d two miles from the coi ry foot above the level of the deaideratom that canuot > struction of public buiidings awroducea fs into 7 failing sprinz, | , 8b ab eevation of kev abled at the farm house, escorted WO the by a baad of 8 of the box to De placed in the cor- then read we con per stone, as Contents oi 2859:— Plate with fotlowing inscription:—“ New York State Corner stoue laid by Char Dox deposited under corner stone, July 7, Agricultural College, July 7, 1859. Hop. Joba A. King, Chairman Board of Trustees. tered April 15, 1853. October 28, 1853; Samuel Cheever, 2d President ; signed June 50, 1858, Trastecs, July 7, 1859: —Jona G King, William Kelty, B. P. Johnson, Beary Wager, ¥ Bool, A. A. Post, Joel W. Bacon, J. B, Williag: Prentice, Samuel Cheever, Addison Gardner, M. &. Patrick, Rufus K. Deiuiield, Alexander Thompson, Arad Joy, James ©. Sbeidon, Bepjamia N. Ba on. 'OMcers—Jonn A. King, Chairtoan Board Trustees: 8. P. Johagon, Secretary; , Tressurer; J. E. Sealey, Counsel to Boar E. Hawes, Albany, architect; Thomas Crawford, Geaeva, Bander.’” The Bible, Transactions of the New York State Agrieul- tural Society snd american Insutate, Red Book, Legista. tive Manual uf New York, Ni ents of Agricul ware, John Delateld’s & enltural Society , Co; veers, ana Pri c Reports of Trustees to the Legislature, 1858" Agricultural papers, State of New York:—Che Country Gendeman and Cultivator, Genesee Farmer, Raral New Yorker, Rural American, American Agricuitorist, Work. ing Farmer, The Farmers’ Magazine, The & Journal of the New Yori state agricalturat Society. Daily Papers—Albany and New York, and otner papers from the Siate. Ligt of trastees and o' Rev. W. B. Sprague’ Atlantis Telegraph. Copy of the Jast letter of Baron ‘bolat on receiving the Trausacuons o1 New York Shave Agricultural Society, April i5, 1 (ied May 6, 1869), with a letter from ihe Hon. J. A. Wright, American Mioiater, Bertin. Let of premiums of the New York State Agricultural Society, 1369, and list of officers. Proceedings at the dedication of the New State Agricul- tarel Rooms, Feoruary 12, 1857. Addresses before the New York State Agri ciety, by Hon. Baward Everett and otbers. 2 since charter, ‘ermon on the Con pletion of tae auder Voo Ham tur al So The « Benecia Boy” in Court. [From the Bosion Fost, July 9. The Police Uourt room was crowded yesterday morning with peopl soxious to obtain w sight of the Benecia Buy im particular, and of his alieged assailants ia general. Heeaan appeared in excellent condition, saving the ua pleasant effuct produced by a loss of bis prowy curls in ‘and about the place where the gurgicat dresng of » wounded scalp had reudered the use of shears necessary, nd was Of course whe Jion of the hour, Smail buy# looxed upto him with mouths wide open, youug ladies gazed avon the unmistakable indications of mauly beauty sod cal power witn eyes warmed by the glow of symoa by and aqmiration, avd people at large watebed his movements ar thoze of one who beld within his grasp the destinies of nations. Barbers and barkeepers rushed trot their jather boxes and cocktails to the court room, clerks dodged from the neighboring stores upoa very cou venient erranda, lawyers ruzhed sbout under the direction of various motive powers—all to aweiter in an atmosphere © which » fomigetory iwiluence is but seldom kuown. ‘The “drunks” and “common drauks” having been sum- marily disposed of as usual, Tom Kiley, Gl Riley, Bob Luckis and Barney Ford were catied up to unawer w tne charge of an assvult, wita intent to kill, upoa Juun C. Bee pan, They are hard looking customers, aud the counte- nance of One was aptly likened untoa strawberry bed whe stepped on. ‘An examination was waived and there then ensued a discussion as to the amount of bail to be fixed. Mr. J. a. Bradley, counsel for defence, thought $1,000 the limit, while 4 expressed the intention of arguing, ut the proper time, to the effect that the bally Heenan, the man that Cound whip six ordinary men, comasnoed the ausauit, And was licked at bis own game—the parties here ac: cured acting simply on the defensive. Ho did noi say that their participation in the affray would be denied Deputy Chief of Police Ham held that the bail should be larze, Cor the aesautt wasn desdly one, aod it would be proved that two pistols were snapped at two dietinct times at the breast aud marked that the Cor of he of the cbsraster sing and by w offence as round besis 18 a very different th ing from keeping up a sire to endeavor to bring about’ ceseation of hatred 09 tween nations, by favoring the tendencies and interests of eaoh peopie: it 18 requisite to create ao equimble equi wor Pwarrcr Assacir wiri 4 Barcier.—On Se@arday evening @ disturbance ocourred at the canal basin @& Jersey City, Detween some boutmen, during which the captain of a ‘boat, named David Johpeon, seized s hatchet and struck one of the party a fearful blow with the edge, which took elfect upon the breast and nearly severed the bone. The injured man was removed to @ canal boat in an insensible condition, and yesterday, when Chief of Police Ma- rinus went to ascertain his condition, the mao Was not to be found, and it is supposed that he had been removed on board of some cenal coat. Jonngon was ar- rested by officer Fallon, and committed to the Oity Prison for examination to day, Tne prisoner states that he was epgagec eating his topper in the cabin of hie boat, whee the injured man, With others, threw a bucket of water down upoa him. This so earaged him that he seized a hawhetand during the melee dealt the blow. The name ‘of the injured man was not ascertained, A Borinte Arsam,—A few evenings since a young lady Delovging to a very respectable family in Hudson City, ‘while returning home through Palisade avenue, just in tho edge of the evening, was seized by five of the tunne! men, who conveyed ber into a piece of woois near Gonera) Wright's residence and there committed an outrage upon ber person, The young lady remained joseusible for some tyme, and finally recovered sufliciently to make herself beard by passers, who conveyed oer home waere she now lies ia a critical condition. The frieads of the lady have endeavored to keep the affair secret, Dut are making eve Ty effort to ferret ont the rufflans aed bring them to jus- tice, There are some eight buadred Trisumen employed jp the New York and Erie tanuel, some of whose conducs boa been fuch that ladies ip vicwity dare 20% go out after sundown. Ibis bisted that a riot, which will be ‘earful in its regults, is not far distant. Miscellaneous Foreign Items. M. Mazzu), mm a recent letter oa the Italian war, stys:— Between aurtria and imperiat France—the ‘irst fgotiog for she state of things sanctioned in 1815; the secoad—I bave it u8 a fact—Jor ber own aggrandisement, and for the eubetitunon of the question of terrttory to tne question of hverty, there 1# a people numbering twenty-six miliions of, itatians wanuvg freedom and national naity. Bogan” ough: to site by wbat people. mepenko ought to snrink from spy a liance wixa Avatria or be ogut to prepare ber alince with the Itanan nation, She muy Temsin neutral 80 long 95 the contiist between the two despotic Powers new pending 1¢ uncertain; she ougbt to Bide by italy ef soon as the internal question begins to be as to Dave katy free of copatituting herself ac- © the navonal Will, and to oppose avy new arbi- trary ciememberment, sod any establishment of new foreien ayausty. The danger to Europa and Italy ts now not 80 much from Austria as from saench imoearialism; trom an opipion growing in Freace and Italy taut impe- Tiabem esnnot be reeisted, and that a true independent atonal party would moet. with mizport, nowhere Epgiand’s aliiance with France would natarally tend to such an opinion, British agita tion ovght, therefore, to take che opposite airectioa. A writer addreeeing the Tondoo Jims says:—I.ozi3 Na- poieon bas declared that Itaty must be what he terms “fee from the Alps to the ‘Adriatic; let us see that Venice, which ia motuded within thie area, does not vir- tualiy become a French port and fortress, With little ex. pewaiture its bartore might be made quite fit for the re- ception of steamers of a construction capable of carrying very heavy guns, and large steamships could be broagnt to & convenient disieace from % in ordinary weather eyen without the posession of Lis The Paris Patriz of the éth of June publishes a very curious document— fate written by the Emperor whiis @ prisoner at Ham in 1844. Ip it he gai contribute more to embitter certain questions, to aggra wate diflloulties, aud give & wroog bias to men’s minds, , without dignity or consistency, that “Ses not know what it wiehes, bocauge it ie not ‘bold enough to have a will of its own. To establish peace on a fictitious tranquility for a few years; to do go it, is requl- tibriam for each of the great Powers; it is requisite, in a ,t0 follow the policy of Hecri Quatre, and not the evsastrous course pureued by the Stuarts and Louis Qaipz9. Open Sully’s * Memoire,”’ and see what were the groat ideas of the man who dad pacified Frauce and foun ibe + To establish on a solid basia the equilibrium or Europe, Wepri Quatre thougat it requisite that all the na- tuops composing the great European family should be equal in power, and that no pation should be abie to pre- poncerate over wnother. A “German,” writing to the London Times, remarks: — Eng!and has no interest in the oppression of any European poopie. No eystem of which sucb oppression ig & neces sary part can bave a claim upon the support of Eoginnd. Tbe treaties # 1815, as practically expounded by eel aye worked the most grincing oppression, medi and immediately, troughout the whole of tne laliaa rf pinsula excepting Piedmont. Anstria prefers war to a chuuge. Engiand, by geographical position aud by pust experience, is absolved from being the knight errant of continental freedom; but stilt tees will she be the guaran. tee of the oppressor. The actua: combatants are aot une ind, among the bystanders, England and ntly strong and suflicieotly ideautted in e basanée Russia, should need be, y during the contest or at the end of it, The Natal (Cape of Good Hope) Mercury, of the 18th of March, says:—SJavery without toe ame, is tie condicion ot tne biacks in the Trans Vaal; a Boer wili deny that there is stieb a thing as slavery, abd yet no o:dor term in our lapguage will express the conaition. There are, nevertheless, several petty chiefs hose subjects, though not actually in the Boer Territory, work for them (tne by the year, and I believe are generally paid at e Of a beifer a year. The Nord of Brosseie publishes a letter from St. Poters ‘burg, which says:—-The great number of prisoners left in the bands of the Allies afte every conflict with tho Aus: trian army is a very remarkeble fact. How can {t be ex- plained? ‘Zhe Austrian soldiers are certainly no cowards. Are they dispiriteo? Or are these captures owing to the clever mancuvring of the Allies? Pernape the reat cause iy oune in the clecumstance that the Lombard, um. gealen and Galician soldiers, who are very numerous in The Ausirian army, do not look upon the Austrian cause iheir#, and Z0, when once out of the ranks, they preies surrendering to fighting. A very curious article is published in the Gazette de France, which mms that in 1830, when the restoration fell, Charles X. was taking measures for the complete revision of the treaties of 1815, and that overtures oa the subject had been made by the French governmeat to Russia, through tts amassador,M. de Mortemart. Tho Garett Ovcluses that the Emperor Nicholas tuily approved of the scheme, end that measares would certainly have been taken for ite immediate execution, bad not the revo- tution of July upset the whole deaign. ‘A letier from Rome of the 12th of June, seys:—un the féte of St. Feratnand, the Chapter of St. Peter, which owes much to the iate Kmg of Naples, had @ solemn mavs por- tormed in bis honor at their fine church, Allow me on this occasion to relate to you an anesdote of that sovereign. the King of Naples and the Chapter of st. Peter possessed i common & rica abbey, the revenues of which were very coueigerabie. This community of interest frequently led w discussions, and even to law suits, One day chat a se- rious diepute bad arisen, Ferdinand If. declared that he would put an end to those quarrels, ani go well establish She rights of each that no further dilicnity should ever id betore him, and called on the Chapter of St. Peter pend proceeainye until be had mady known his de cision, In a few days after it received trom the King a deed, duly drawn up and signed by his Mujesty, in which tt wap declared tbat, in oraer to put an end to all present or iuture difflenities, he relinquished his rights ana clatms to the abbey in favor of the Chapter of st. Peter, and made a gratuitous and irrevocable dowation of the same, The Londen Zimes rei :—We are asanzions for pence with our “reconetr and oar popatar nile clube ae we were when onr ileets were bat half as strong and not a volunteer corps had been formed. We admit that euch a spirit may not command mach fayor among nations evpaged in war, but if We are succoesful in waintaining t Y, sad if’ our new ministers keep us tree from entavgleruste, ax Lord Malmesbury and his co) leaguer did, itie to be hoped that owner Staes may fn ‘end not only apzreciate our principles bus PUSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Matla. CLOBING AT THE NSW YORK OFPION. «-Rorth—Atbany, Buifslo and Camada-..3:45 P. North and Wan wry mail... Wentern mail. via Brie earn Mi and’3: Fouth and soxthw asia. esters DAL, Serpay Mans..On asaed ayer male efice at 1 CararoRnia.. By wenn Star of the Weet, Wed- beeday July 20, LP Tbe 1 ent ail tor Salirorai Tea Gyery Monday and thursday. st8 4. M. | Letiers fork ehould be murked “Overland, via iad Bu foie.” 8. Laxe Crey.’ boo riend Mail from ft. Joseph (ifo.) to Balt canes City, weaves St. Joseph every good BA Letters should be verland, vie be, Jowepb.” FAY AMAL. eo ——~ ‘By steamabip Arabia, from Boston Sseagnhesmarenipioe en noms eoeeee: oN ABP. ™M CLOSING AT THE LONDON i Besos. Via Southampton on the 2b and Cao eee. pT 1 ‘26th, via Pog ara ps ita errs iy LR erst Cmma, &c...Vin Saetilien on the Mr and 270, ‘Via South ton 4th avd 20th. AvErRALIA. vie areeiiles and Buez on the 16th. Vin flouth- TIME OF Bomnay.... bse plow ou tae Sth of the mantle a mss are deapatohed on the ave of above Brould wey of tien dnteg fall o@ Kunday, the tual! c c the following evening pe Sovthamyron m above dates, ‘should a in ore demyatebed om the morning vit NEW YORK HERALD, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, July 10—~6 P. M. ‘The week ending yesterday was a short one; the holiday on Monday, and the dulness of many branches of trade, induced many merchants to absent themselves from the city. In the two great staples business is sluggish. The arrival of Jarge cargoes of cotten at Liverpool having caused a slight decline in prices there, our markets hive sympathized, and travsactions here have been on a very moderate scale, without, however, much change tn prices. We are now rapidly approaching the end of the great crop of 1858; we are nappy to be able to say that from the weather thus far, and the area of ground sown, there isa ‘air prospect that this year’s crop will be equally large. Last week’s receipts at the porte were 8,000 bales, against 23,000 bales same wool last year, and 7,000 balos wame week of 1857; making the total recelpt to date 2,631,000 bales, agains} 3,005,000 bala to wame date last year, and 2,880,000 to aame date of 1857, The exports to date are 2,815,000 baies, against 2,286,000 to same date lagt year,and 2,144,000 (9 Bame date 1857. Breadstuils continue to decline, ia con- sequence of the great crop prospecta. This year’s wheat 8 now coming in very freely from the Southern and Aiid- die States; very fine samples indeed are exhibited daily py dealers. Tho harvest is going on vigorously through- yut Southern Iliinois and that parallel; by the cad of noxt week the buik of the crop of the great Western States wil) oe ont of dapger, There bas been an activo business during the week in sugar, which ie very firm at a small advance, transections haying been unnsually large. The stock here ig too small for the wants of consumers and exporters. This is the last week of anxiety forthe great suger houses; there is no doubt now but they will all wea- tber it without injury, The crisis has been trying, but it das given to the soger interest very high ime on public confidence for the future. Pro- visions baye been dull throughout the week, partly in consequence of less favorable foreiga advices. ‘The export for the month of June was fully twice aa largo as that of June, 1858; andas a whole prices have been gatiafactory. Ashes continue steady, Coflvo is very frm,and trapsactions continue to afair extent at full prices: we are sending out more coifve than usual. Texus are very quiet; the importers genergily are not preasing their stocks for gale; prices are unchanged. Hides are quite firm, with moderate transactions. Leathar is ia good request at previous quotations; the stock on hand con- tnues lighter than last year. Iron ig ia fair request. Ouila are quiet, Wool is imactive, and prices seom to tend cownward, Freights remaio dull. ‘The following are the Custom House tables of the gene- ral imports of the weelx, end of the exports of apecie for the week and since Janvary 1:— Inporrs. For the week, 1807. 1858, 1859. s $4,438,000 736,221 2,080,240 4,182,537 1,720,689 1,851,938 Total for the week. $9,915,597 2,466,860 Previously Rept’d. 114,585,408 60,525,167 $129,801,008 62,983,027 Exroris ov SrRoc. Steamer brea Liverpooi—am. goid coin. D Since Jnnuary 1.. do, Cal. gold bar Do. Brenien, Bremeu—Am. gold coin. do, do. do. do, Germangoid.. Do, do, do, * Germay silver Total. ++ $1,399,855 02 Previously reporte: Total for 1859....... $36,316,498 14 From all that we can learn whe imports of dry goods during the remainder of the present ycar aro likely to be 34,916,041 12 very light. Leading importers are realizing what we have been prophecying for some time, namely, eatisfactory result of the spring business bag ags'2 be trayed them into excesses, and that a large prozortion of tbe goods imported for this fail’s trade will be sacriti Of these goods a large share is owned abroad and cold here on commission, on account of manufacturers, whom the war hag driven out of their usual markets. The losses which must fall on those American importers who have ordered largely for this fallare greatly to be regretteds that tre ved. ‘but with the experionce of the past before their eyes, the importers have no excuse for acting as they did. Had the bavlis been as unwise and as deaf to warning as they, we should thie (all have been precipitated into a crisis a3 des- perate as thet of 1 The bank retarn, which will be made upto morraw; will, it is generally supposed, show « falling aff in epesie eqaa! to $1,500,000 or $2,000,000, The export movement, acluding the chipment on Saturday of the shipmons yesterday, haz been agaipet the bask averoge to an amount of abous $2.00 the banks have derived little or nothing from the Sad Creasury, ia which inatitution the bala at $4,278 440, against $4,295,710 at the close of weet but they have received from $409,000 io $500,000 tcom the South and the interior. The last specie average woe 322,491,665. It ig hoped that the banks wil! show a farther contraction of loans, though the movement in Treasury notes may make the contrary onpear. orivorcal gentiment among commercial men is adverze to any increaze of bank loans at present. There is no difficnity in obtaining money at present, with Tho ont the aid of the banks, at 7 and § p cent; and this merchants can well aflurd to pay. As the fall months approaeh, the demand for money in tho West will be gure to draw from our banks a large portion of their specie, while on the other hand, we must expect a steady drain to Europe for some time to come. Contraction is the only policy which seeures safety either to the banks or to the public. Money is working more eastly. Call loans were made yesterday below 534 per cent, though 5% a etill the recognized quotable rate. At the diccount brokers the inquiry for paper is quite active at 7 tor tirst class long paper, and 6 a 634 for very choice ehort uccept- ances, while gecond class paper with 4 a6 mooths to rua, sel’s readily enough at3a10, For a month or 99, it ap. pears to be generally supposed that we shail have no far- ther disturbance in the money market; though the uacer- tainties of the European war are cxlcule 4 to inspire can tion to caprtalists, Exchange is a shade higher than it was atthe cloge of jast week, though transactions oon. tinue limited. We quote first class bankers sterling at 11024 a % for 60 days, and 110% 1 7 for short eight; frauca 5.10 91234 for 60 days, and 5.8 for hori sight. At these rates, it only just pays a small profit to ship epecie, The movement in stocks during the past weex will be etn by the following table:— Missonris dudson River. Michigan Central . Michigan Southern n guuranieed,.. Panama... libnow Central. Galena, declined api itty and heavily tili Wednesday. Oa Thureday a recovery commenced, which lapied ull Friday afternoon, since when the market has beon dull and prices steady. There ia stil! no outside business; though hundreds of persdhs, confident of the recovery of the country, and eepeciaily of the West, ate only wailing for the first ey mptoms of ® general improvement te purchase freely. The condition of the American railway interest and ite future propects demand, at the present time, serious con sideration, not only from those who own railway pro. perty, but ‘rom the public at large, to whom the pros- periry of this important branch of entarpriee mast always be ® matter of concern. That the stocks and boada which represent the Northern and Weatern railroata are at pro. sent unduly depressed seems to be generally believed. This trouble, however, is a Wall strect afuir, which will find a remedy where it originates, aad waich neet nob eeriously alarm bona fide holders: efter the veare, the balla will have their inninga, and stocks will thea provabiy rise as much above their real value as they are now beiow it, But while the public and the great body of rail- way sharcholders may allord to discogerd the fluctuations of Wall street, they cannot aiford to ve indiflerent to the future prospects of ratlways an paying property. And it ia but candid to say that the insane competition which has more tban once broken oat of late between leading railroade haa tendod to ehake the public faith in railway investments at any price. Capitalists, wLo would be disposed to place their means in railways, 2r0 reluctant to do go until they ece come guarantee that tho profits of their investment wiil not be frittered away in the squabblee of «uarrelsome Preridents. It is evident that tho great railwag system of the North and West stands in need of come general regulator. most foreign countries railromis haye been under gevornment guarantees ogainet competiti companies hi fecured monopolies of pective of travel, Ta tho United the contrary, the interest of oar railron in built 5 the rene lines considered than the developmont of 6 bile other countries aa exiensive ag oF 09 miles of railroad puiicient a Wh 00 e Orking order, und two or MONDAY, JULY I, 1859. Kines of travel and traffic. It te evident that, in the loog Yas, Our policy bas been the soundest as well for the rouds themsclves as for the country; fer traffic begets trafiic, and business is sure to increase in proportion to the developement of internal communicatioes. But, in the meanwhile, the existence of competing lines, and the absence of any general control over er common polloy ‘among our various railway companies, are well calculated to lead to such euicidal contests for business as we have this spring witnessed on the trunk lines to the West. ‘This liability of our raitroads to periods of suicidal com- potition arises wholly from the want of a proper under- standing between the various compantes. Nothing is ever gained by a reduction of fares below paying points. There ‘ig po instance in railroad history of a company being bu!- Ned into concessions by competition. Ratlroad wars bee Joss on ali sides—nothing more. When the Ceutral re- duces the fares, the Pennsylvania does the same; on tho instant the Baltimore and Ohio begins to carry a} a loss, the Eric is under the necessity 0” doing the like. and so they go on, like schoolboys thumping oach others’ faces, until all are tired of the contest, and return to common wenge and paying fares, In such contests there nevor can ben victor. It was suggested during @ recent contest be- tween the Erie and Central thet the latter would wear its opponent out: had this anticipation been realizet, the simple consequence would bave been that the Central would have hed to compete with a twenty in- stead of a forty million corporation. In other words, the woree the contest for the rie, the worse the victory wou'd have been for the Central. We repeat, that reductions of fare below paying points for purposes of competition never have and never can prove of any service, and mast inevitably canse severe loss to all parties involved, We believe this point to be so cloar, and for that mat- ter to be so generally understood by all inteltigent ra‘l. road men, that, to obviate the possibility of future ruinous competition, nothing more ig needed than a general un- derstanding among the varions railway companies of the country. Such an understanaing can only be had through the medium of a general railway organization. It would be fntile to expect agsistance from the State Legisietures or the general Congress. The only body which can safely and practically control the railway interest is that inte- reat itseif. An Association of the Roilways of the United States, with an executive committee, fixed by-laws, and regular meetings of representatives of each company, would eecm t be quite practicable; and the more the subject is studied the clearer will it appear that some such organi zation affords the oviy possible guarantee against future guiciéal contesis. Suchan aseociation should and would, ia time, include every company in the country, and could enforce obedience to tte rules by cutting oi! delinquent roads from their connections. It would fx minimum rates Of farefor pasgengere and freight. It would naturaliy constitute s reitway court for the trial of diepates between company and company—occurrences far too frequent xt present, and wholly unnecessary. It would save the rail- road interest a large sum of money which is now wasted in litigation. Finally, it would introduce into the railway system « unity and a cohesion which would tend to a general improvement in railway administration, and to the conzolidation of this important interest on as staple a finencial footing ag the insurapce or the banking inte reat. There is no carthly reason why, in average years, our railroads ebould not, as a general rule, if pzogerly ma- paged, earn interest on their cost. They cost to butid, 03 the average, one sixth the vost of the English roads, which pay (om three to six per cent dividends on thelr stock, besides enormous sums in the shape ef interes: on bonds. It is needless to enlarge upon the steady growth of this country; upon the yearly increas- ing trafic of the North and West; upon the habits of constant travel which mark our people; upon the unex: ampled progress of population, in consequence of immizra tion, and the natural increase which is stimulated by our millions of acres of unoscupied land. It is palpable that xf railroads can pey anywhere they should pay here, aud that af they canot pay, under prover management, no businees of any kind can be relied upon as profiteble. The chief thing wanting at preseut appears to be some gvaranteo against their cutting each others? throats, ana some security for their wholesome administration, That guarantee and that security appesr to be perfectly at- tainable by means of the general Railroad Amociation which we suggest. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvrnay, July 9-6 P.M. Asnes—Smnali sales were made. including pots at $5 25, and pearlg at $5 81. Breanswits—-Flour—Tne market wag heavy, and cloved at a decline in eome descripuons of about ten cenit per barre!, especially for State and upper lake brands. The sates eindraced about 6.000 bbis.. closing within the folowing range or pri Superfine Weitarn... : chigan, Indiana and Ohio: 4 tw stroight Southora hern fancy and extr vice exira jatuily aud oskers’ bran Soptkeru {our was in demand, bat sighawhas't irregu: Jar; Ube ewes embyaccd about 1,300 barrelz, closing wituin the abeve figures. Rye flour and corn most moderate demand within the range of the above quotations. Wheat was without change of moment: the salee comp: ired about 4.500 bushels, including Milwaukee club, at $210 a $1 12)¢, white Kentucky at $l 70a $178, and Weetern red at $140 a $1.58. Corn was firmer, wits sales of about 30.000 bushels, including old aad’ new mixed Weetern at 85c. a 900,. round yeuow at 920, with “ttnall Jot of choice yellow at 9c. Rye—We noticed sale of 5.600 buehela at'S6c. a 89c. Barley was quiet, and prices vuchanged, 4s Oats were in moderato request, at a Ste. for State, and old Western add Canadian at able. Corrke wes quiet and sales iimited, while prices were id, The sales of cotton were coptined to abont 600 8, closiag with rather more steadiness at the jon = NBW YORK CLASBIVICATION, NO. & Upland, Florida, Mobile, Teoas + 928 944 9% nig ny 12% 1355 pry i4 ‘ wl, about 250 bales of cotton were aan e isd. for compressed; uncompressed was Jagt taken at 5 S2d.; 600 bie. . Tosin nt 744. To Londoa, 50 bbis, spirits of turpentine ‘were taken at 68. There was nothing Lew reported to Glasgow or to the Continent. Fist.--Dry cod continued firm and in good demand and supply; we quote George’s Bank stiff at $460. Mackerel were ip ight stock, and prices ficm, while sales were light: sales of 200 a 800 bbis. No, 3's were mado at $9 25. Herrings were plenty and dull. Bay.—Saes of about 1,000 bales were made at 5c. 9 5c. tor shipment. Inox —Scoteh pix was in falr demand; sales of Glengar- nock were made at $24, and 2ome 200 2 800 tons of otner 10 a $24, and ®& small lot trom yard at $23, 3. 6 Jamu —The evpply of Rockland was small, and the last Paies embraced about 1,200 bbis. common’ay 60c, cast; the otber kind wus nominai at 70c. Leap —Prices for i de sustained: sales of Spanish and Eugheh were making at $5 67}4 & $575, and rales of, witb a day or two, 2,000 pigs Galena have been made, to arrive, at $5 75, and 1,000 do., on the spot, at p. t., but paul to'be a veifle higher, time and invereat adaed. OLASSES —Sules of 50 nhds. Cuba clayed were made at 2de., ona 40 ¢o. Porto Rico at 32. NAVAL STORES, uket for spirits was firm, with sales of 450 bbls., at dic. a4ogc. Crode was quiet at $3 6239, aod 1, 000 bbis. common rosin were sold at $1 TT per 310 Ibe. delivered from yards. The following fabio gives the receipts and exports since the 1st of Jan- wary lapt;— Received sinee Total since 1st Jan. cur last. 1859. 1858. ‘Turpentine, bbis.....,. 95 47,225 48,428 Spirits scenes 67,182 60,U13 Rosia 389,205 367,028 oar, 40. 27,103 Ler Torpentine,. 43,985. oer turpentin 24,176 + far. ee a7 858 ‘The exports for the month of June were 4,048 bois: tur. pentine, 10,241 bbls, spirits turpentine, $3,455 bbis. rosin, ,6uT bbia. lar; and for the past week, 033 bbis. tarpen 046 Dbla, resin. fe les of about 9,000 gallons litseod were made ai 6ic mézc. Crude whale and sperm were quiet: thy vet Br compriged 400 bolg South Sea whale, at the Kastward, ab 47c., and 400 do. sperm at $i Olive wil was quiet abd prices umchanved. A small lot of pai, atloot, was Pod at tn Provisions —-Pork—-The markot was firmer but less Autive: the Flee comprived abous 800 bbls., including new meat at $1613 a $1645, thin meas at $16, clear do. at $13 2 apa prime at $iZ 50. Beof was ia moderato re- quest, with Fates of sbout 250 a 300 bbis., iaciuding coun. Wy prime at $6.4 $6 75, country mers at $8.4 $8 ‘76, re packed at 89 $15, apd extra ab Sida 31d, Bacon wes quiet ono prices tuchanged, Cut meats were unchanged, with aates of 300 a 400 packages at 6340. a 6c. for shoulde nd 8, a Sige. for hams. Butter ana cneseo were plen:y and prices unchanged. Kick. —Sales of 76 casks wore made ai dc. a 5c. Saer—Prime clover was frm and scarce, and wanted at ‘Tawothy was quiet and prices unchavged, Libseed was dult abd nominal at $1 60.a$1 62 asked. Tae stock im Boeton on the let of July was eaid to amount w 03.275 bogs oud 15,6¢4 pockets against 58,528 bags and 41-460 pockets at the eae time last year. Sreans —fhe market was firm but lees acive: the sales embraces abovt 400 bbds. Cuba muscovano, chrotly Brecony prods, Bt Go. w O2¢C., 160 Abe, TuaLu export, ales were mado © held ab de “Bwles of chee 42 and good at)G MAY GIA Were mace in Howton ot —<alem of 160 bage pimeato w re race for ex. MARITIME INVBLLIGENCE. SPECIAL NOTICE. and letters intended for the New Yous AxwaLy Port of New York, July 10, 1859, a Baltimore foin. wita mdse, o 1 B Cromwell & U0. 10 mi es So: Harve. Steamabi and Nor- we posed brig ig Vizwsro, ona bark “Hanoah ibompeson,” & of ‘ . Tune i obampie, tinsel as meena tamer » and t} ), Wi mn Morgan, In the Knglish Channel was 1 ollie Norw sebr Wmuanuel, but sustained no damege, the ecbr’s crew jumped on board the ship, and were landea by « pilot boat at Le MOUS, ‘10th inet. 8 miles outside the Lightship, spoke sbip Bright, hence for Lt = jtsiania (Brom), Horsman, Bremen, Sune, wih | be Indae an passengers, WO un ‘34 lon 64, m abip bouad X, showing white ag wit’ bine tibens Gtr tat 10 Bi tom = epoke soft) ik kaieo ‘ohn ‘Ghatlenion, 80), Bi %, with bides, to Leary tro & Co. fi epoke bark Admiral, of, Landon, ir fro ‘Algos Bay. The had 3) days’ pasmge up oe Brig Conta Bice, an, Aspinwall, June 17, with tod Bons Thigtnortiog, ol Secay Hose, award w Gala? ‘well, of Sniem, died, “orig lara ilieg, Eeake', New Haven, 2 days, in ballast, to MEME Fee!wood, Bar Alexandria, Sehr © B Lee, oper, York biver, Sebr Mary ava. LF0n, Virginia Sehr ary June, Tilton, Virgtota tobr W 11 Sbeivon Cox, Virginia. hebr apdruined, ‘Bou Iman Jeo getown. DC. tehr J &N Pieelpin, Young, Delaware City for Saybrook, r 1), Penny, Philadelphia for ¢ all Shoe! Mehatiey, Piiiadelphia for Middiewwn, Ob hebr Jae Suchanan, esr ae Bepr Vandaiia, roall, Bizsbehport Schr Sawyer, simper, faetport Li daye Sehr J.C Tomer, Homer. Bangor, 6 daya, sehr Bedford, Verey. ee 6 daye. Sebr Gomplianee, Ubase. New Bes for Port Ewen. Schr Pearl, Westervali, iat ise 2 dsye. Sehr Jane, ret aa port, 2 Sehr b 31 app Dike Rartiond 2 Yasye Bebr J W Beli, darko ‘New Heven, adaye Schr karah Helen, Hutsbings, New Haven, 2 days. Sebr Aiba cercaer, Gerding, Haven 2 days. ecbr M Smith. Chase, Briagegort, 2 days. Bebr J M Braward, *uésell, Portisad. Ct, 2 days, tehr Jos Hall, Portian’d, Ct, 3 dave, Sloop Velocity, Davis Port Xwen for Providence Sloop Fas! , Port bwen tor Frovidence, er Delaware, Uoves. Phi Sueumer Wamauvta: ay Steamer Albeny, Fowler, Providence, BteamerPetrei, Jones, Providence. BLOW. 2, froma Calc, 17 day eh Thornton, frou Mataczas, 9 daye.—Both by pilot bost Christian Berg, 800, ‘sbip Cynomc, Barris, from Liverpool, Juve 8 Fbip apnawan Gebate bom Liverpool, Janel, Also, ooe Dark, unknown, SATLED, Ship Jobn Bright, Liverpool. Wind at sunset 98 welegraph Marine Report. SANDY HOOK Jniy 10, eunse:—One bark going up the bay, bound in; vo other inward bound vessel im sight. Wind ‘8, fresh; weather clear. Miscellaneous. Bure Many L Sorrow. at San Francisco from Hong Kong* bad severe weater in the Obina Sea, and in a typhoon ou tne seventh day cut carried ery pouae aye lower tore topsail yards of fore topmast and jury foremas BR Baie Cuarces suilrd from Montevideo tor Sun Francisco, reporue petany lath Mareh. im the #traite of Magellap, feli 1n write Bl) o. Br brig Charles Tupoer, of Liverpen?, from aie arora ee a Famine, at the wesiern of the btralus, foun Bci07o, of Trenton, Me, from —— for New Haven, with lumber, sxrfved at Stonington 7th inat full of water; was tn col Iision with an unknown scar nigot of 5th, off Poiut Judith; was discberging anc would go on marine ral! way, Brig Bird of the Wave, 179 tons, 3 years old, built at Klags ton, has been soid to a Boston house for $5500. Anew bars of 585 tons, at Newbur port, has been sold by John MeRee & Cotoa ehiignelpnia hone, and car tepry D Meare, “be tone, butitat Sxlmore im 1456, both ou terma pot 2 ‘The following table river a bag eet fad De reaneny tn thw dartora of New York, bers mn, ‘Wile: u WE Chariestov. Bavannan, Mone, Re reas. ot at latest accounts from each of foe. ports: — BATAMAS—-LIGHTS AT GREAT ISAAC8 AND GUN CAY, Our Naerau correspondent, under date of Juy 3, states that one of the new iron Uguihouses in the course of erection in the babar ian Dy the prtinh rerpment,- i90 one a8 Goes Texaca— ompleted; and een given wus 1 2669, and every era thereat pnts ligbt ul be ibiied irom supeet to sunrise at the Great hthouse. It will be of the cat order, rovelriog: and wing & bright white haaht 6) ‘1: te 158 feet above the ee, and may be very 30 seconds, agen from an elevation of 10 feet, in clear wesiher, nt distance of 18 nantteal mites, | The tower ia painted with aiternate broad bands of red and white, ‘The Revolving Light at Gun Cay will from the samo date show a bright iight every minute and w half, inswad of every minute, as it now does, S14 from Sag Harbor 8th, Dark 1 Const of Pata. gonin aud Palliand Toland, mel, Laer, }, Bee By pilot boat Christian Berg, NO 16—No date, ship Martha Whitmore, trom Baltimore tor St John, 8B; brig noch Ben- ng. Soja Phiadelphia tor Boaton. merica, oo 26 days from NOrleans for Liverpool, The a Jat 4454, lon 41, von barter Oak, from Boston for Liverpool, June 2, lat 44, Samoret, from Charlesion fo: Havre, June 3, lat 4 37, blip Bonahee, from Baluimore for Rio Jametro, July 1, nt 34 oD 3 ea Sunbeam, Bisbee, from Boston for Quebee, June 20, off e Sable Jas 2 George, Frazier, from Caribbean Sea for Balti- morerdtuy 1, as 2044, lon 29 48 ee ‘Nahany Cm Wumingtop, NO, for West indies, June ‘s'borm orig: steering ah wing a red burgee with & white star in ft, wae seen ond woe , Mas 42 Foreign meres Ayan, April36—in ycrvablp Josephine, Lendholm, for Fal nih mouth, F AL 5—In_port nbip Geo Jong ‘Lunt, for Boston 10 days; bark eachhou k ‘iogman. ie for do teat about June ein ba bark V1 ‘eid ‘Light, Bianchard, Ba tras, qu 2—Arsr achrs Maguet, Pye, Baltimore; Ashiev- er, Newe Livenrooin June %2~Are Be ship Mornin Star, Mckenzie, Baitmore. $d 23d, ubipa Protecwe, Crocker, adem, Btewart, Marsetiles. ‘Adv 25th, ship Old Rngiand, Delano, for Portland wit rn te pated; steamedice i jor § York cm July 2 ey not touch at boat uity of Waebt gton, Petrie, ine 20. Sm a Dou, ior do tb; eblps America. Howe, for to dine 27; Hort. tee anges Ue, a ge, or 06 Ae the ; Ueewn Monarch Page, for do Jul ‘of New Yorn, eaiter, {or 40 6th; Marinette, a0 718, Gor swur, for Philageipbia June 25; PS ww iio: Wi fee tap Soy uy 5 eat d Sis Brora for Cnty Pot rely, Georgia, Macivon, janvab with di ro Sarah x Peniprew, Burdick tor Norieang 8000; tan usc, htanwa, tor dé, toaneceed the $m P; with qnick deapateh; Moses Paranpare, co mir oe Oana Poainate qanimmediate deepaton, Jas Cheston, Bryan, a hors Vinwo, May 16—In t bark Heroine, from tg oan oo commenced dirg; brie Tempe 0 trom rensacola, disg; Ka- Newcastle, NE, June oor ap J Maker, Allen, NYork. FWoamtin, Net, Jun a APT tr Pos ac Fits ‘une fa port schr Sarah Burton, Has: rom aud tor Roston oe gutnant, ‘Sune Zi--arr steamship Hammonia, NYork for Baabnng Bunisam, ‘Sune i7—In ae snive, I yong | Boron. one: brig daenry, oman, foe ‘Sdays, Bld ark 3rcpic Bird, Venter, br Tans Sane Hi iu port bars Wan] Webster, Townsley, from NHiaven, el Br Jonx, Nb, duly Garr rr brig Cyrene, NY¥ork. Cld_@th, ship Mery © Qampbel!, Moree, Boudon: Sb, —— sir Colin, Kay, NYork; 6th, ship Wim Inpscott, Bell, utverpool, Home Pen ‘ LEXANDRTIA, July 60d Chas Heat pins con, Hrerigk, Beaton hrs sain eee Purvere, and pT 3; husabet Or, NEY Det sonny Davie 3 Na ast stipe Obie, Lovsrop. Colombo in WYorn; Renih smoerlon, Sorry, Cad me, la, Cov, Cleat weg: bra berbest Mant ody, a oon Treen ‘Pallatels ola; Rlizabeibport, UM Penit Clam, Rondout bark Meidon, trom nienmiers Jon Whitmey, Mathews, Philadeaphin for vbree b re; Phmens - fe prague, ship Bnoch Train, Bi tence: “64 es Cae Nig ae \ See Belmore; come 2 Boren oe 5a yer as; nese, Sah ‘tiegims nara en'rypbeoi St hha a aed na r ard Revoor, 8 Yorn. Bela Deunerateg. 6th for St Jobu. BB ia Sey gage master of aiip Weymouth, woich ‘eld 8th "3 ‘he: > oxy in Crocker, Ban Francla- 0. 7 Vigntoder froma Ualcutte BALI MUNE schre Lizzie guia Al “1 Tine, a polis, shin Ousilda, ip Promas Swann, sameey. Cant awres Tarn 'uitonoa. Finne tay a wre, BOBO: <M Deuson, © ers iuoiac, Jumalons "sld'wche Spriagbuk, Cog ARLESTOR, J Arr bart Avola. Kendrick, Boston; ria Baa Francis ides ore, Belkiwore; schre, Joke angects Pearce; Jul « palleck, Nickerson and Wide World Buak. sha on a iene Rental. Bodinsow, adver pool. via ah Hartt oe mk, Jn gout 9—Arr sehr a. hives len) ae Sanaa due ® 8 Bod, paleno) huly daar han tor a Ter, scare meanaal Wererineay wsoahner, Adana a er, pasce & tor Cy) ‘West, re- disirérn; sbtp John’ Merric ee, Liverpool; drigs West Indian, Cook, Port au ritteet Ne ailianas, Vers Croz; da 1.3 Bc ac rts, Ras taro. ie w, coming: 'P Harwara erpool, Old shipe Fhiladewbia, Hewen, Nicrk wey 3; Fexua, Wile bons Gaiveaton and. Tuelavoia; Tuniubole wiseieses wrees Bustiogo; Fenneesre, Forbes, Vora Cruz; Bees, euepe of; ea, ‘Thompron, Borteats, bark On: oe, ie cati oe ie) sbioe Jobn F Patten, Woodward, Landov; Gnlens, Leavitt, new York; big Venus, Goodspeed, Mast rr bark ee Foot, Potladepaia; brig Creole, boatan; wer aN ume wal, Besse 1h) anele a, Higylua, Liverpook sche Toone, Pepnington brazow. “Rowen to ves. June 28 shige Forest Blog. Panube, bark Del- pow; 200 thine Moock, wad Talia & HaWBUAXLOAS, Juy S—pid wcbr Crusoe, Redman, Pie lndelphie. 'W LONDON, July 7—arr schra B English Biicen, Fait River for Pbiadelpbies Col Lester, Delanos, norwich for do; D7 Wiles, Baer, Port Bwen for Norwieh; sloop Franalin, Avery. & Sete DELEBTA, sity 240 care aleamabioe Soxton, Sele 1 pa K ennebe: 2, comm brigs Youvg Dorches- ) Firzpatrick, W Walter, Hai- Young, a ie tray, Jores. Newbury port ry J, Webbaios (cavalier, Beetod; Alabains, dander, Yen saat A Stetsen, Cobb, Prosivcewwa; Js de wits, ‘” ‘ayior, Young, LS Levering © Cosson, LB Yorgutos, tharrett Woite rane, Rowen, caubah Willelia; Grames, Mv Lewis Mu’ford, vole, Py ag gs Sr) a ie hc Peace, Stotth, sighton; Kaeex, Post, Dav- Ce Rabeock, Froviderce; Glass tblower, Mer, Ne or} 4 sieamere, Delaware, oe” new caonns % ‘szoline, Norn, an: hrs Wild Duck, Pearce,’ S$ Johaa, NI} ambridge; saeex, Post, and Eva, Amita, ¥ Pearce, stntib, Kapgor, 3A layla Fr xonak Dabton; O' A Stetson, Cord. Proviaostown: L 6 Corson,’ Lewis Mulferd, Doyle; White Squall, Howton; wed 8 Hewlit, boos. Boston; 1 8 Ferguson, Bay roth Toaw lod David ¥ Wolf, iustell, Haverhill, Leeapnrg. Crowell, (ie hg o— Keen, Stacey, Mrovidence, & H Nash, Strout, Wey- outh. A BAVANNAE, July 9—Arr (by tel) brig Moraing Light, atl 4 RBOR, July 2 are sloop Uslea, Dayton. sibany. a HMM STON, NO. July 6—ar7 sours Ned. Kieadersoa, lobn, Gurtoa, New Yora. wl ue, idary ureenish, Greenish, St Lomingo; Alba Powell, NYork. _SALES OF REAL ESTALE, _ PouNtRy, RESIDENCE’ FOR AATE—AT HSMPATEAD, « Jwland, with modern built house Jarge lad out with ween, w,shiaboery, fruit, ac, ont butldlng 46 Delanvey wirees Ji. JOR BSALE--LOYS ON MYRTLE, PARK, THROOP, Yates, Stoakiom, Flo} a Ener ‘snd’ Hopking avenues, in & good nel ude. with tne tees and oo): ove mile apeck sl sere Broadway, ertie 91 Fiuabing avenue rallroade pom Price $100; teo- thirds on mort ‘Tike vert nage Rol eet ADAIR, 87 Pine street. WOR SALE-SEVERAL VERY a PLOTS OF Jend op Fiftn avenue, opposite the park. for iavestment or spec'atlon; also w quauiily of tote between Fourth and a Svenuer, south of {ltt ateees at $460 ued $800 per lot WW JUBN MoCLAVE, 1015 sttoadwag, from 819 11 A. an after pens Pot ay Ho FoRM OF 171 AORKS OF RIDGE LAND ‘row New York, mues Awamboat iaad ing at orw! ete two ‘ile from silton apd Wio' tens; it ia well wa ered, has no waste land, an f Ae 9 oy bulétags ana commands Sound for twenty milew Iti a oapttal stock term or excellent pa een Frice $14,000. Apply to Av BXANDES OSTRAN- Dis, 29 Ulinm otreet, in the basement. ley Lag ae Sete reee cs cru ta & A“LP MILES i ‘aagesre ES rg MBO te eae 1 ara edjoining be ro BALE OR EXCHANGR-PRODUOTIVE CITY store and house ureperty, cheap for cash; or cane fora Taecern house, in 2a unobjectionaple loc aon, 8, with particwiara, b, M. H., box 106 Post ofllee, NOH, SALE OR 20, LET HOUSE AND SIX LOTS HSE t. five minutes’ walk from Menbatter vila decot; house Suai3; gas and water complete: {ne-view of ihe fice? ‘Prrenty than vireee” ‘SILLIMAN, broadway. corner he BALE OR 10 LBae—4 FARM OF 15. AQKES OF rish Hah garden. Jaad, with houee and is ereen, ont mies from Hrooklyn Ferry, witusted fn the town FE Fiemne ead Valley iam; lerma moder A to T. - Sita WEKI, 79 Chatham street, jacint ma ‘ViNGINI4 LANDS. WANTAD TO EXCHAW 3%, VALU. jie anisprosed lots in the city of Whlindeipaia, Yor ad ferming landa_in the State of Virgluia. apply 10 WM ALLA, AO. 13 Beaver atreet, Kew vork, PY oy YEARS’ LEASE or 265 BuOADWAY B SALB Apply to RB. 8. EMMET, 45 witien ntreat. FQ) 2OR, Sam am ze KéRS THR:k MT OU, “nurew walk from the ferry. a beantifal Bouse and Jot; repte for $168; must be wola St, —tor gale, ove acre; laxge ave good calaee, froie, As. Farts aud mle, H. MahiOK, 407 sroadway, $7, 500. —FOR SALE OR FXOHANGE FOR oiry Property, @ gplend'd farm und buildia, nizing, 9G acres. Farms, viinge wud oily property fur sale or irade. Wo HO MRLIOK, 407 sroudwas. FOR SA 8 ALE. Bren SALOON FOR SscB—OONTDISING FIVE: vew marble bed ibies, furniture, fcmures. and arraoge- menta for » heave bosiness. aad in the best con- on aro ob tas Seah iooet ie ah Jace OLamuUsemeDt; How doing xa goed ‘bnstuces as plage in the elty. Will Ue aold for leas \nan 1s valet» &. rox ponstble pereoa, and only % ameil portion aca hdswn, Kees sone (or reling sutiefactory. alo waeconc hand marble bed. billiard table, all complete, will na sold cheap for cash. No Agents need apply. luquue 6 et 613 road way. [ RUG BTORB FOR buniners avenne “in 1} compet *LE-SITUATED ON T&E BESE the city (west eice), eatebhabed ten Bnd doing an exvallaat bust for seiliax. Purchasers Jeneral agenny. 78 sroudway. WM. J. AnbeatH.” finda bargain. apply at the JEU BLOKE FOR SaLR.- 18 WHLL STOOKSD, DOING 1) “a ood business, apd esin-lishea for vlate-n. years on leading thoronghfare in the city of rooklyn. . Will be eld on ressoravle eras for ceak. apoly to De MAC ALuIS Lite, Fo, 36 Wilougnby street, corner of Say, Brook}yn. 1OB he L&—THE OLD BSTABLISRED BUTLER, MULE, frit, vegetabie avd poultry stand, 882 rixth avenun Stock and fixtures, horse. cart aud harness for gale. Will be sold Wuh or without tbe horse and cart, Has been @ stand for the Just cight years 3+2 Sixth avenue, 40% SAUE-TBE LARGE AND MAGNIFIORNT CON- ery, restacrnnt and foe cream establishment, eover- fog the iwbole lot of ground. and tive years’ lease ot the premi- wee 244 Grnpd street. The esloon depurtarent is eleganiy and tmetefolly nrmened, well ventilated. sud will seat over one hondrec persons; location for buamene unsurpnesed | Poe far- wer information apply on the premises af E. T FANNING. Bivtre. SALE—A FIRST OLes#8 COANS? GROCERY Bure, COE Oe pie wen ues ia the city, dotag @ first ‘ov; {li heaith the reson for selling apply atthe General Parciaetn agency, 18 Broacway. Stores &c., bought and gol WM. J. KaDeATH, a hat SaLb—A ‘yeni AND BBPAIL LIQUOR siore, eivuated on one of coraera im tha upper purt of the city, now rips Dusingss watisfactory Tesson given for relung out, Incure of J. SKUKLHS, 233 Nivtimareet, for three dayu. mh SALE--a BEWIKG MACHINE, Nhs «& Jyon’a patent, # superior article; will be eold ata bar- gaia “Inguive at B25 Front street, ia the distiuers, lic lest ahi OR SALE—1HE Bess ATAND FOR A BEVTAUMANT in tbe sity; no nigbt work, no eunday work $280 for Axtures and Jenks of barement ted 12) Water atreet near Wisi apply to RICHAn DON & scl.4UD, 10s sae lane, Hiahires conn of range; eoprer bolle. brovlers, oven, refr orator, team table, ebatrs, cushions, & WOH PALE—A ReOT BERR APPARATUS, IN COM plcto order; consiting of a nix iootatand, csler, ple faucets, couplings, lewd pine, tumblers, drain pila, aad all Ucien sppertaming to & rot beer stands wilt bo cold for Dal fis Grimnal co, on account or tbe owner buing coalined to the hones from sietness sod is unable to attend toit. For particn~ lars opply to W. 8. HISYNa ls, 274 Greenwich ‘Agents Deed not apply. 0% © ALE—A DINING SALOON, WITH A L¥ASK OF Ho nve“yeur, with seam Deiler end’ table, end ad fixtures Bp pertsiring to the buriness, ail complete and in good condt- Pin, one one of the bet lecdtims m the ty Inquire a the Cenirgl restaurant corner of Grand and Centre streets, SOR SALE.—THE FINE GROORBY, WI4F, THA8 AND F on store, 64l second avenue. ' The sore is new and well hited ups has eee a bee Mot hg must be 1 nese. am a apeh GANT J.P LEP SG BRL, OR SALETHE STOCK, FIXTURES 4ND LEAS OF BO the Witoionsie. ana rocery store, No 52! Usnal rueet, corner ai urenwie 4 now ‘oing a coed be business: aed Trilibe sold iow to ene customer, Death ia the family is Ta couse of selinge “Apply af thoabove number. )OR 84LE CHEAP—A GOOD Bet aBLIshaD AD K aod cake bakery, now dcing over the conse | barrels. per week apply sti. H Balcui's flour sore, Sil Wast- ‘aglon street. chy sehen HRAE SKOOND HAND yg BaF T avatars Tak ere & Herring’ alate ined ae codes 1s drawers, ara, Uned with vervots led tee ‘antes, for aale low, at 98 Maiden lana, vo 4R FAOTOGY, ALL IN COMPLETE WOR! WORKING ‘der, for sale cheap—For cash and good ai2i7 Woteretrest, Wi, ee, —FOR SALF, A JEWELRY 81° $1. U0. fitted up, with ® good Tun o at lu om tla aiualed In the midet OF a video’ nod ot womeé 16 000 Inhabitants. about 40. Crew” Ne ne Mock and fixvures are nye aad will be gold cheap. as owner Js in ni! health, soerens Jeweiry, pox 1 a ‘Soraid ome LLEN'S WATOH AND JEWHLKY BLOK I, a REMOVED FKOW iy Wabh west er To Ai b Way, Ou slow ©; aad Woschew, Jowolry, sive? aud lated ware ac BOR PBY TRUTH RTL AN vine croenen, earrings ke, turer's orioea we pay advances 'Hafore poretuste, call et browdway 851, Srowdway J3i, Broadway 63) 7