The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1860, Page 8

MILITARY. ~_e—e—e—e- The Seventh Regiment Facampme OUK CAMP SCOTT CORRESPONDENCE. Camp Soorr, Staten Isianp, July 6, 1860. "Me fumons Seventh regiment have at last pitched their tents at Cap Scott (New Dorp, Staten Island), named { benor of the hero of many hard fought battles in do- fence of the honor and integrity of his country, and, by general consent of the people of the American Union, the pevered patriot of the confederacy. The National Guard, whore fame is proverbial for their bigh moral, social ‘and military standing, will do all benor to the patronymic in whose honor they have named their camp. Bo few moments available on Thursday evening did not waffice for me to speak of the arrival of the regiment or @e commencement of their regimental camp duties. The wmpropitions state of the weather on Thuraday afternoon gontinued up to and long after the arrival of the troops ‘mt Camp Scott, Capt. Perley, with the troop, preceded eo regiment in the two o'clock P. M. boat on Thursday, aud performed guard duty until the arrival of the regi- ment, which took the three o’clock P. M. boat fram New York. When the regiment marched into the encamp- ment eocloeure, a large party of ladies and gentlemen oc- @upied eligible positions on the portico and at the ‘whadows of the Richmond Club House, on the north ice af the camp. Considering the fact that the weather .was stormy, aud many of the lady rs had come se7e- yal miles to the camp, we must say it evinced much self. denial in coming 80 tar to welcome the fayored soldiers of Whe Bopire City. A few tents, such as the Colonel's marquee, the Rospital, Quartermaster’s and band tents, were already’ erected when the regiment arrived, Dut the company tents in the noap of the camp were not. The regiment were marched to the parade by column, and then by flank, then faced to the , armé were stacked @nd knapsacks unsung. The t was then dismissed apd the companies marched respective places, or street, marked out for them in ‘plan of the encampment. The companies had barely time to reach the company parade ground, when, at the ‘ap of the drum, as if by magic, ome hundred tents were ereetod; a few secouds ‘interval clapsed, and @eer hundred malicts, in the hands of the troops, jotned M chorus, driving down tent pins, while others busied @homselves m adjusting the tent ropes. After this the @mmnp was agcene of busy confusion; here one soldier ‘wout 1 be going post haste with a wheelbarrow to convey a @aspicious looking box to his tent, and there would be eompany squads, in fatigue dress, marching to the Quar- Sermaster’s wo got their necessary camp equipments. py of the Quartermaster’s department, your,cor- wespondent has had frequent opportunities to Judge of ‘Be details of the duties of Quartermaster of a regiment; it is well known by military men that requirements are of the most trying and @baracter. But these duties in the Seventh regiment ‘amp thus far bave been discharged ia a manner reflect- fag deserved credit on Quartermaster L. W. Winchester, and Paymaster Kemp, who nas assisted him in the ab- sence of the Assistant Quartermester. From the time of the arrival of the regiment up to ten o'clock 4 a ee officers were mitting in de- ering camp equipage and ba; re to the page! wrorke Gad of each article San dslversd, answer! questions rapidly and rospectfully. ‘The tents were all erected by seven o'clock P. M., and at half-past seven o'clock the regiment assembled on the ground{and marched te the large mess tent, 100 b; Beira! where a bountiful suppe i fo afteen T was spread on the fifteen tables, at which the troops were soon seated, gotten ‘up under the direction of Geo. Pieris, the purveyor of the samp, assisted by fifty waiters. The fow hours camp tizer to the troops, and the knife and auty were an fork attack was rate for fifteen or twenty minutes, ‘when it gradually subsided. After inner man of the troops was satisfied, they marched out of the mees tent in regular y order, ‘hence back to the several company strects and dismiased: Ai cight o'clock P.M. the troops for ruard duty assem- Wa og; the parade ground, osasisting of details from each gommand, Te guard consisted of twenty-four men, two won-commissioncs oMficers and two leutenants—Bostwick ‘land Babcock cerg cf the muard, with Captain and Brevet Colona! ay “te SMtoor Of the sme cordon of sentries numbered ten mew, ome detailed at the colonel’s marquee, and i od der mi i Shortly after dark the counter- Sam Tor password, vas imparted to the guard and others @mtitied to the same; all others ‘4 not being ed to go @etelde of the camp without giving the required pass- At ten o'clock, or five hours after the regiment Yeh New York, they were completely encamped Ptecn miles distant, the white village, with its Dendreds of tents, illuminated by as many lights within «them, presenting 4 — striking contrast W the dark vault overhead, with its portentous clouds Wetekeuing a rain storm. One hour afterward the — was comparatively quiet, the soldiers having retired an ‘heir tent lights extinguizhed, an all that could be heard ‘were the ejaculations of the senttmats, “Who goes there ?’” “Corporal guard No. —;" and these things, atdeil to the roar of the surf on the beach, within a few feet of the seuth sido of the camp, weree ‘ae noticeable features af eo first night's eucampment proceedings. —* ‘On Friday morning the wind veered around from the east te the po it aod blew with increased violence, so that fe shrill whistle could be das it swept by the pen- gaat halyards on the regimented tlagstall. At sunrise, about balf-past four o'clock, reveille beat, and the troops furned out, without arms, on their respective parade }, and answered to the first daily rollcall. This oceu- pled but’a few moments, and the companies again dismiss ed. After breakfast tho formation of guard movements NEW YORK HERALD, ‘The Weymouth Potsoning Cese. OUR WEYMOUTH CORRESPONDENCE. Wernouts, Mass. , June 26, 1860. The J -visoning Mania—Strychnine as Compared with Other Pnsuns—Inksresting Scientific Statement—More About the Weymouth Poisoning Case, de. The rage for poisoning by strychnine haz become #0 the character of this deadiy poison and its effeets upon the human systam,as compared with other poisons, may ot be uninteresting. The following statement is pre- | Pared from the most reliable sources, as well ac from ac- tual personal experienee and observation, and its prepa- | ration was suggested by the alleged wholesale poisoning | cases which havesamuch disturbed this community 0 late. ance of the nervous system, and through this the muscu- thrown into commotion. Passing out from the epina oo the gensations apd motions of the whole auimal | hedy. Each nerve springs from two roots, one of waich comes from Ube front part of the spinal marrow, the other from the back part. Tue nerve coming from the frou: | Toot is «verve of motion; the nerve from the back root | is a nerve of sensation. Soon after these perves emerge from the marrow the two unite in ene bundle, and go to supply the body. The actjona of these nerves are beat | Mlustrated by a rail with two wacks, on which trains run to and from a city. ‘Thus, if gentleman receive a violent kick, or @ ty neighbor teads heavily on his corns, the herve of sensation conveys the fact the spinal cord by | ite pain. His inteltigence ives that he had beter | withdraw his foot und avoid the neighborhood of the | kicker. Instantly the nerve of motion, acting oa the | muscles, draws the foot or walks the suierer from the dangerous vicinity. Now, strychnine Lag this peculiarity, vig: it afects the Derves of motion, leaving those of sensa tion almost unimpaired. It has also moctliee peculiarity: during its effect, until the last breath or last pulsation of the heart, the intellect is uncloaded, the soul still site un shakea on its throne. Herein i¢ a capital distinction be- ween the effects of strychnine fund those of any other known poison, either mineral or vegetable, of opium, nightshade, apple of hemlock, die either in a heavy stupor the vai imagiuings of a madman dance in giddy circles through their brains. The distinction be- tween convwsive diseases and poisoning by strychnine is equally evident, with the exception of tetanus, or lock- jaw. In epilepsy the loss of consciousness is commouly compkte. Chorea, or St. Vitus’ dance, {s a slow chronic disease, moetly found in children. In the heavier attacks of apoplexy intelligence is lost. Another distinction between strychnine poisoning and convulsive diseases is the extraordinary rigidity of the limbs, In epilepey the contraction and relaxation of the limbs are rapid. No disease so strongly resembles poison- ing by strychnine as tetanus, or Ww; yet between them fo broad a line has been drawn by the Creator that, to the well instructed man, error is well nigh impossible. The term tetanus is derived from the Greek, and is ap- plied in medical practice to a disease characterized by a continued rigidity, or contraction, of some or many of the muscles of animal life. It occurs under several forms, viz: idiopathic, or without kuowm cause; traumatic, ia congequanes ofa wound, often a very slight oue. dio: c tetanus is a disease of great rarity, 80 muel: so that Benjamin Brodie doubted if he had ever secn it. less uncommon in hot countries. Traumatic tetanus is occasionally met with in hospital and private practice, Both tetanus and strychuine poisoning are marked by ri- gidity of tho muscles, and are equally remarkable in re- ez to the jutellect, which remains unimpaired to the it. Hence, in cases of poisoning by strychniae, tetanus is set up by the defence as the cause of death. dis- tinctions to be observed are:—Firstly—Tetanus may be eaid never to tako place unless iu consequence of a wound or sore. Secondly-—-Tetanus is an affair of days and hours, strychnine of minutes. Thirdly—In totanus the rigidity, once commenced, never wholly relaxes; the reverse is trae of strychnine. Fourdily--the spasms of tetanus usually affect the muscles of the body, the limbs being often unaflected; in strychnine paisoning, the limbs areas much, {{ not more afiected than ike body. ee Tetanus, the jaw is the first to be fixed by spasin; in strychnine poison it is the leat. Both kill by destroying the power and functions of the heart or lungs. The medicinal dose of strychuine is from one-sixtecnth ~th of a grain, The emallest fatal dose is half a Tho victims Peru, benbano or to oe-tip—— : ; at which the eymptoms commence in. - Girivs greatly, being shortest, Whew tho stezetnyny bas deen dissolved in alcohol, brandy or whiskey. The shortest known period before the — commenced was five minutes; the longest, two hours and a half. In some pa- tients there seems to be a premonition of (3'ellect; they erick out “Itis coming!’ Thea the limbs become fixed and rigid, with painfal twitcbings and startings of the muscles, The body is sometimes raised up, and even thrown from the bed by the violence of the spasm. The head is thrown back, the abdomen hard and contracted, the fingers drawn towards the | , the soles of the feet arched, the chest spasmodical- | ly xed, the eyebalis staring, and the countenance dusay | and livid. Ifan attempt is made to swallow, the jaws gmap at the spoon or cup. After an intervel of from” half @ mimule to two minutes the spasm relaxes, the limbs become flexible and the muscles soft. It is worthy of notice that in almost every case the sufferer screams out, “Tsbail die, I shail die,’ and begs to be rubbed. Again the spasm appearr, the victim either tarns over on his side or requests his friends to perform that office for him, and dies. Within two hours, a8 an average, from the commencement, he is either relieved or dead. ‘The short- cet time ie five minates, the longest known was six hours. The number of spasms varies from two to seven, or more, ‘wae gone through with, ¢ in James Price, a8 officer of the day, and Licutenanis J, J. Wickstand and C. T, Haws ie Gay ‘on Friday night, and Lieutenants Farnham aad Moletoad officers of the guard. | ‘On Friday the prescribed rules of camp duty were | Bomewhat curtailed by the omission of the morning dress Rie, in consequence of the severity of the weathor on night. The weather today im camp was delight Sal, with a sky clear and a bracing sea breoz fr southward. troops in camp wo wal Costs and white linen pants, whic Very maricl appearance. During a large number of New Yorkers na" tore subur nous to Camp Boots visited it, and appoered well repaid for their pains. @lenel Lefieris, Lieutenant Colonel Crawford, Com- miesary William Patterson, Quartermaster Sergeant Weed, and Sergeant Gearman, aad indeed wo gay inclade all the officers of the regiment, are exerting gay | ' ing, defiant expres | umphing in After death the body is found rigid, the fingers and | toes bent. The surface preseuts "patches of li | made ofr or*piicK’ Mild blood, according as déath asin of the beart or by impossi- m the fixed state of the chest. ar grip, caused by the cantrac- useles. | In the case of Miss B, ly marked, giving a mock- un tenance, When the stomac. ! nd the contenta retained, Sy Cn. by the chemist, especially if it hae been taken (0.0 eolid form; with mare aleulty i eakon in alcohol and has passed into the blood and tissues, Yet Mr. Herapath of Bristol, testified that he way able to de. tect the roventy tbousailth part Of & geqig in water, and had found a change of color '" (a5 iftty second part of bility The face prese have b nine is re. m . T open see wr eal ge boggert set . the murderer by poison is be- Siw of mmoroving te of the regien if be more diffluities. and” dangers than fa now in complete order, andno doubt 4,205"! any other menws. che ur citizens will avail themselves Of "4° | tn the vision of Mirza, Roen on tho brid ity of w me of the Gost mi Jonely bills of Bagdad, continually droppirg through innu- ever formed 04 "254 by Amerioan troops. “SF camps Tae evening full dres® parade this “ wee wa vaftair, and attracted — .éTiiay) aforne * Gioited the well deterved ence” ||| Meth : ‘ges far but one arrest" | atte of thy Wat the person ofave uns be who was t ang negro r _atng Freuct leave w “¢ been of infinite service—their presence serving te ‘keep evil dispoted persons within the bounds of pru- ‘Te schooner Orbit, of New Yerk, a small vessel of 60 fens, and which brought the Seventh regiment camp equi- from New York to Camp Scott, is high and dry on Deach near this spot. She prebably will prove a total The Chicago Zoun mn Route for New [From the Chic Herald, June 30}. ‘The Jouaves took their departure last nigit, escorted to fhe cars by the Light Guard aud the most intense ent land Guard. usiagm Was mapifi by our citi- @ight o'clock tho train moved off, receivi Benediction in the shape of three times thre ead a salvo of artillery. We learn with deep regret that oar citizens have rep put fe indeed, to the just aims for assistance which this gallant corpse have upon em. let the financial committee wake up—it is not et to late too render assistance Williamsburg City News, ‘Der Peemwick Avevce larsovemnst —The Committee @0 Opening Strects hold a meeting on Thureday night, at Breeman’s Hall, F. D., to bear the parties interested ia | the widening of Bushwick avenue, South Seventh street, @e. Less than two deren pe present Jared Sparks appeared, he said, on behalf of property Seners who wore oppose! to the measure, but not having Bad time to prepare his argument be hoped the meeting would be adjourned to some future evening. Speeches were also made by Aliermen Murphy and Smith and Shor. W. Field, ove of the Commissioners, afier which fe meeting wae adjourned for two weeks, Sernniwa Apyray.—On the evening of the 34 inst. a fan named Michac! Batie went into the apartments of Me. Davison, in South Fifth street, near Second street, E. BA, and, it ia alleged, without the least provocation, dre @ @irk knife and rushed upon Devieon, infecting so lows wounds, and made bis escape. A warrant hae been fesved by Justice Calahan for his arrest. ns We The Game of Quoit TO TUE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yorx, Jaly 9, 1860. DW your ismve of Saturday last (June 30) there appeared & report respecting the standing and “importance ' of the free principal quoiting clubs of this city. Thersin it that “the New York club is regarded aa the played between the New York and st clube, a full tof which appeared! in the Hemawp of November 27, , upon reference to whieh it obsetved that on that ovearion the club whore evince such * jor skill in ploying’” was (by ore shot) by tht which “ranks wext in im- .* The here referred to was played upon nds belonging to the New York Club. ‘This sea. gon another game would have been played, hat not the “New Yorkers,” whose ‘superior akill io playing’ eng. them to the first rank (7) eteadily refuted to * anywhere except upon their own choice spot. The St Andrew's Club is prepared to play any other, upon fair terms, at a week's notice, and, vintil it is beaten, its members intend to ineist that thay belong to the “crack tod” of the Finpire City. QUOTTER. i 3 i orron Factony ty Texaa—Tho eum of 840,000 has ‘bean gubgerived in Houston towards erecting @ cuthm fac wry ibere. y bil i 0r8. of yeare seema of no importance, Arsenic Dr. Webster after the body had been teen years ina tomb. Prusets acid betrays itself by its odor.” Areenic and corrosive sublimate re- main a great length of time in the body, and are the easiest among poisons to detect, both by sympto us and chemical testa. Strychnine would seem weil fitted for the murderer's use; yet it is too quick and powerful ia ite effect®, and too well marked by its great peculiarities. There ha re beon no developements of late in relation to the death of the Tirroll sisters. The prisoner remains ia jail at Deham, quite composed. He read a few days since the New York Heraup’'s ‘ull reports of the examination before Justice Humphrey with apparent interest and fatistaction. Public opinion contiaues settled in relation to the supposed guilt of the sccused; but at the same time there aro strong doubts about thore being suilicient evidence to conviet him, Destructive Fire in Poughkeepsie. About two o'clock yesterday morning fire was disco- vered issuing from the carpenter ehop owned by General Davis and occupied by Mr. Harloe, at the foot of Main street, Poughkeepsie. The flames spread with wonderful owing to a stuf breeze which was blowing, and by the time the firemen arrived the building was envel- oped in flames. The men, under the command of the Chief | Engineer and assistants, worked with » will, but all ef. | forts to extinguish the Gre were abortive, and the entire Dutlding and contents were entirely destroyed. Tho con- tents were very valuable, and consisted of all the furniture | of the new Episcopal charch, which had just deea com. | pleted, the dnished aod partly manuiactured work of ce Or four other large buildings, from thirty to forty tool chests, with their contents, belonging to the men, ‘and worth from fifty to two hundred dollars each ; a house- carvers tools and work were also consumed, together With anew twelve horse power engine, and other valaable Articles teo pum srons to mention. The loss wi!l probably | reach i this shop alone from fifteen £0 twenty housand | dollars. The faenee aise communicated to thé extensive | lumber and coal yard of Dadiey & Thompson, and this was soon one mdse of Gaines. Tho city was as light as day. The vessels were all removed from the docks and anchored tw the river. The Exchange Hotel was in tan- | ger at ang moment of taking fire, s# well as the store house of Rowekran & Gaylord aud the Bumber yard of D. ©. Foster, owing to their proximity to the burning Dutldings and timber. These, by the exertions of the firemen, were saved from joining in the conflagration, All the lumber and a large quantity of the soal im the | yard of Dodiey & Thompson war consumed, as well ag ihe new office. ” This lors is estimated at from eight to ten thousand dollars; ineared for $4,500. The or | ehop, cecupied by Mr. Harloe, was insured for $1,500. The property of Mr. Harloo i¢ an entire loss, there being no insurance upon it, No. 6 Engine was in this city under. going repairs. The fire wae to doubt the work of an in- cendiary | So rapid at one time was the progress of the Mames that | all the butidings and lumber yards had a narrow csoape from joitdng in the contlagration. A steamboat passed Pougtikeepe ie while the fire wae at tte heieht, and the news was given when she arrived at Rondeot, when the firemen, of that vidage at once chartered the steamer Colamivus ant flarted for Poughkcepsic to amest their friends in extia- guishing the flames. On thett arrival te flames were | partialiy subdued, but the kindness of the act was never theless felt and appreciated. About mine o'clock tires or four of the fire corpanies with their engines left the fire, as it Was so far extingumhed that their presenee did not feem necessary; but abont 10 o'clock the alertn was ence more given, the flames having broke out afresh, & ex hausted were the firemen that horses were procured to ran the engines to the scone of the fire, when they were set lo work and soon extinguished it, City Intelligence, Frum ov Tienson Sreerr.—Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire was discovered in an Attic bedroom of house No. 288 Husson street, occupied by John Kelly aaa house and dwelling. The fire: men soon extingy' the fre. The damage to the fur- niture, by fire aud water, will amount to about $400; in- sured ‘for $1,600 in the Lorillard Insurance Company. ‘The building is owned by Catharine Ky; it is damaged aboot 50, said to be insured. The fire, it i¢ supposed, was caused by a child playing with matebes. alarmingly prevalent of late thata brief description of | Strychnia is classed by chemista among the spinal poi- sons, and ite presence is announced by violent dieturb- lar. Yetnot the whole of the nervous system is thus cord or marrow of the backbone are the nerves which Arrivals and Departares, JB Heuxupa—Brig Princess jeo Lee, Mra Barhar, bee “Brig Royal—Mrs Geo Lee, Mra : Thompson Gray, Miss E Gray, Boston, Mra (wo daughters, Philadelphia: Ms k ¥ Pair aud Servant, Ala; Mr and Mrs Jobb Osborn und daughter, NY; Wi r, England: Mrs Surah Gascoigne. N 3; Mr and iikens, New Orleans: Miss Murdoch, Mr Cumpbell, Mitchell, Milwaukee; Mr and’Mrs BT Butler, Miss Picke: i Mr 1, Mi © Pocket TLlamos, Cuba; Miss Duba; Iphia; Mr A Upmann, Mra MS de Vere’ Halifax; Mons. Ls France in New York, danughters'and gelbant: Mr AE Dobey, $C; Mist m and niece, Mr a Golombia, 8 C; MrandMied A Oto, Medan Hamer, N Ye Mec H Geet, Jet Mr D Fertuondo, Cuba; Mr and Mrs F L Serrill, child and ser: Philadelphia; Mr and and servant: Mr and Mortimer, Jr, NYiM- P Cusacks, New Orteans; Mr Jas R Jiyndale,, Phitielphia: Mr vant, New Orleans; Mrs Jas Mew tun MeCalls granddaughter, hata ire John he J'S Silver, Philadel nad are wer, <M Wm fon, Philadelphia, tobe Mutr, ‘ork; H A Martin, do; M F Boo: D Goodwyn, Columbia, ; nsom, NYoric; A NO; M Brims and friend, Nashville; E Goodridge, Hartford; Benj Grimes, N C; JV Recott, Loulsville: Mr Walker, do;) A 1 on; ‘Thos Jones, do; J Godshause, San Franciaco; Geo Cornwall, N H Hentz, do, Hon WT Otto, Ind; F Hubbard, London; DB knerwood, NC! C1, Sharpstoen, Pasiay J Ie achusien York. J Obrenshaw, Coventry; T’ A Newhall, Philadelphia; Geo Newhall, do; Mf and Mra O Berger, Paris, His Excellence; i ) Pecuvt Minister to Brazil. John Rivas and son, W ©, Geo Tait N ¥; Robt Lavery. N Yorks Crookes, Shef field; DG Burrow. Wis: W Whitaker. bia; John A einenehana, Lowi: Mr Hays, NYork: Mr and Mrs Geo Fuller abd three elildren, del Real Argento, Cuba; 1 Har deer, N O; Bernard Asi, and son, Total, 140, nN % Marg rison and friend, Ala; 8 do, J C Hitchcock NYork. Acement 10 A Repemucan Exector.—Hon. Walter D. McIndo, one of the republican Presidential electors in Wisconsin, had his right hand severed at the wrist, at his saw mill in Warsaw, on the 23d ult. Y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fray, July 6—6 P. M. The signs of relaxation noticed yesterday in the Mihay marnct Are still more obvious to-day, though rates vary but little. We quote to-day first class short paper, 3} per cent; same quality, Kc., six months to run, 6 per cent; loans on call, 5a 6, 5} | being about the average where securities tendered are tnobjectionable. Some of the banks, how- ever, are prudently curtailing their discounts; and this, notwithstanding the inereased sup- ply of money from the dividend and interest disbursements, tends to keep rates up, The Sub-Treasury continues to disburse heavily. About 1,200,000 have gone in the last ten days to pay | interest on the public debt and other government expenses, The receipts to-day were $364,025—of | which $273,000 were from customs; the disburse- ments, $520,233; balance this evening, $5,280,985. The market for foreign exchange has been dull to-day. The asking rates of the bankers have been one; nor will the Kangaroo and Bremen take out as much specie as was expected. Unless some additional ghip- ments be decided upon to-morrow morning, the shipment may not be largely in excess of half a million. The stock market continues animated, and prices comtinue to advance, Galena rose to 052 to.’ and Rock Is!e*,3 to 71g, closing respectively at 654 and 714 bid, against 637 and 70j last evening. A similar advance was realized in Toledo, Michigan Southern and Illinois Central. The public or the speculators are buying all these stocks on the strength of the fine crop prospect ; for the present, the existing light traffic appears to have lost its terrors for the operators of the street. New York Central and Erie are, for the time, comparatively neglected; it is clear, however, that any increase of business on the Western roads must be felt on them as well. The market for bonds was not quite so firm, and sales were made at a slight decline this morning. This afternoon the general market was active, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations:—Virginia 6's, 91f a 92; Missouri 6's, 81 a j; Canton, 19j a 20j; Cumberland Coal pre- ferred, 13 « 4; Pacifie Mail, 9 a 4; New York Central, 82] a4; Erie, 19} a ¢; Hudson River, 484 @ }; Harlem, 12 a j; do. preferred, 38 a 4; Reading, 41 a 4; Michigan Central, 48} a 49; Michigan South- ern and Northern Indiana, 13] 0 14; do. guaranteed, 30} a 2; Panama, 1254 a §; Mlinots Central, 63 a 3; Galena and Chicago, 654 a 4; Cleveland and Toledo, $1} 23; Chicago and Rock Island, 71} a. The intimation in the Washington correspondence of a morning contemporary that Mr. Hoadley, the President of the Panama Railroad Company, and Mr. Davidge, the President of the Pacific Mail Com- pany, “‘have disclaimed any sympathy or concert with Mr. Vanderbilt” in his recent stand on the California mail question is, we have the best reason for knowing, not warranted by the facts. It is true that both Mr. Hoadley and Mr. Davidge were anxious that the mails should be carried in the steamer of the 2d, and it is quite likely that they may have imparted that anxiety to Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. Horace FP. k, Mr. Vanderbilt's son-in-law and legal advi- ser, was, we know, very desirous indeed that the mails should go, and tried very hard to effect an ar- rangement by which they should be forwarded. It was the interest of all parties, Vanderbilt included, that no interruption should occur to the postal service; and all were acting together when the final decision was reached. The responsibility of the failure rests with the authors of the act of June 1850, which forbids the Postmaster from giving any- thing over the actual revenue from California ocean postages for the ocean service between New York and San Francisco; this law was passed at the instance of the Overland Mail Company, which concern gets $1,000,000 for carrying letters which yield the department about $270,000. Had Mr. Vanderbilt amd his associates agreed to tho only terms which, under this law, the Post Ofice Department was authorized to offer them, they would have bound themselves to carry an average of twenty tons of matter thrice a month, from New York to California, for about $20,000 a year. What | right have the public to look for any such self. sacrifice on the part of individuals or private cor- porations? We have received a circular from Messrs, W. T. Coleman & Co. intimating that Mesars. Comstock & Rollinson have withdrawn from that firm, and that Mr. Edward M. Robinson, of New Bedford, has been admitted as a partner. firm is understood to have been largely increased by the change. The dry goods import for the week is light again only $1,770,000, against $2,630,000 same week lact The capital of the | Year. The decrease in onr importations of ary | By the arrival of the Fulten at Cape Race we | hear of aslight advance in consols and dalness, | with a declining tendency in the cotton and bread- | staffs market. | Wg are informed that the well known firm of Howland & Aspinwall are abont to become the New York agents of the Galway line of steamers. This errangement wil! be of advantage to the line, and will doubtless prove profitable to the house. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,600,379 95, and the balances $1,008,379 58. The following dividends have been declaredi— The New York Dry Dock Company a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the 10th inst.; the United States Fire Insurance Company its fiftieth semi-annual dividend, five per cent, paya- ble on demand, after having added over five per cent to the surplus fund; the Etna Insurance Com- pany a dividend of five per cent, payable on de- mand, to the New York stockholders, at the agency in this city; the New York Equitable Insurance Company a semi-annnal dividend of ten per cent, payable on the 10th inst; the Charter Oak Bank of Hartford, Conn., a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on demand. ‘The plan for reorganizing the Milwaukee and | woo— Mississippi road, under preferred stock of several classes, has fallen through, and an attempt is now making to reorganize under a new general mort- gage, to be given to the present creditors, in a proportion to be made satisfactory to those holding junior claims. The great difficulty in dealing with these Wisconsin properties grows out of the knavery which has been practised by their mana- gers, and the consequent dilapidated condition of every interest in the State of Wisconsin. The Mil- wankee and Mississippi road is doing worse than last year, and will hardly do better hereafter, though it is carrying staff at nominal rates in order to take traffic from the Galena. By the overland mail we have a copy of the cir- cular of W. T. Coleman & Co., of the 11th of June. In relation to the San Francisco money market, it reports:— Capital is quite abundant to meet the Hmited require- ments of ti demand, gold for China at the rates quoted. coast render it rather anceriain an to carly suppl of favorable to the early resumption of mining operations in that quarter, and we hear of some new enterprises for the extensive smelting of ores on the spot, porting them to the city for that purpose. The business of the United States Branch Mint at San Francisco from the lst to the 9th ult. was as follows :— Receipts—Gold bullion, weight after melting, 07.20, Silver «4 ‘ “ Pod on 1,184 79 Coinage—Golt, double eagles. “+” half eagles. i 718.10 + $160,000 » 2 Silver, buf bites 38.000 Total coinage... were | The export of treasure for the same time was:— Previously in 1860. a Total since Jam 1, 1860 ding period of 1859. Falling off this year. 32,180 544 The amount of funds in the California State Trea- sury at the close of May was $520,273 92. The Great Western Railway traffic for the week ending June 29, 1860, was..... Corresponding week of last year. of the 4th izst. publishes the annexed review of the crop prospects :— We continue to receive most flattering accounts from the country regarding the crops. The reports are evea more favorable than previous encouraging advices tad jet The Cincinnati Gazette us to anticipate. In the Weat, wheat has been mostiy harvested, and the general yield is very heavy. After making allowance for districts where the crop suffered from severe weather inthe winter, and from other causes, och cn vent, the recages of the fly, &e., dur the last three months, it to estimate the crops, in gregate, at a full average, and including all’ the owing Statee in the West, tho yield is fully twice as ge as that of 1869. In Penneylvania and New York the crop is algo an excelieut one, both im quantity and qua- lity. In the frosted distriots in Western Poansyivania and Ohio, where the failure was almost entire last year, the yield’ this season is, with few exceptions, extraordi- narily large. Barley and rye have yielded well. Outs, Whough short in straw, have generally headed out pretty well, and the crop will be a fair one, ‘There will also be & thir yield of hay. der corn than in any former year, and the prospect for a heavy yield could not be more favorable. Tho growth ‘was retarded somewhat by dry weather in many places, ‘Dut it did not suffer seriously anywhere; and the whole ay having letaly bon qisited by copious raing, the now rapid progres®, and they a healthy and vigorous appearance Potauocs ine w full yield, and the indications are that the crop, quantity and quality, will be a good one. ‘The monthly statement of the value of imports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise entered at the ports of Boston ond Charlestown daring the month of June, 1860, were as follows :— Tarorts. Dutiadie, entered for consumption Value. So 81,688,928 783,557 373 » $3,374,641 $1,199,115 « 1020 45,470 250 850 wo 48 280 40. 200 # 230 0 vy a 6 “6 100 13. 25 125 65 Mi 80. | 10 do. 30. ) ~ do. o | 160 Ti) Con RR Cy 800 do. cs do 3. ! 400 Gajona & . ot do “ 0 = do. o 0 do. a } a ee 6 | 96 Del & Hud Ca Go 96% 200 do, 6 Woes scsee 6% 800 Cov & To 3 Penn Coal Co..... 8% 100 do. a 12 Cumberland pref. 12% 450 do.. a 7 es eee: ea a 109 Bruns Cty Go, 6M 166 Cbi & RI » my 286 105 trans. rel : Manufactures of wool. . a cotton. 6 40 : ao a Total....... tastes a Entered for warehousing— Manufactures of we . 6 Do. cotton. 208 31 Do. ilk 33 23457 | Do. fax. ut 2.721 Miscellaneous... oa 17/408 Total... S ccouignes Me $117,523 The exyorts for the week ending Jaly 2 have been mo- about 760 ages, valued at There ie a larger breadth of land un- | CARRERE ARRAS RR ATURDAY, JULY 7, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 * of January last, are below those for the same time in 1859, but in excess of those for 1858. Annexed will be found tables giving the classification of the goods entered for warehouse, withdrawn and thrown upen the mar- ket. Of the goods entered for consumption woollen embraced $530,899; cotton do., $116,408; silkg, Seecrorts ax, 372071, aad wosollancons’ § 085. % Brtered for p 8, 21418 Total....... 837 $836,780 Flax— +++ 198 $36,180 \ ll «(3,114 23 end i Lin, & cot.. 59 26,385 Total......: 286 $72,671 ‘laneous— 90 82 12 50 n $97,085, * M13 6,005 12,176 140 $22,874 #6300 “3 100 $16,793 $84 Total... cs ved Cotton— Beo8 81 Beane Tota). Sik— Silks. $2,220 8 B36 rd 11,195 84 $23,457 : oh. aa $47,074, ineindiwe 342 ages to the Argentine be Ne, 181 to Rayti, berterry to Veneanela. yeep ported, 60,608: making a total since January 1 of 61,041 ‘ have tt the exbibition of the Great Eastern, and the tervention of Fourth of July, which was observed as a boll had the effect of checking business i“ Pa extent, eepeci ja the wholesale | way. Favorabic reports, regarding growing crops, | continue to bs received from the grain States of | the West, as well as from the cotton planting States of the South, which tends to impart more confidence in regard to the fall trade. Colerman’s California cirenlar of the 9h ult. contains the follwing notice of that market fur dry goods —The improved fec!ing among holders of assorted |, noted in our last, etill continues, and as there is ROW Little disposition to force sales, the ‘market is assum- ing a more bealthy tone. Yet nothing like an approach to & profitable busines has been as attained, and much | farther hioprevement does not seem probable. | goods are helt with firmness, though they are not much asked for at present. We note sales, on private termina, of 80,000 yaids en ee and 8 yards — wt 10,000 yas Hessians have been io at ke. | 2V Sup sote actus fram Zivue it appears that the trade in Manchester had undergone no material change, while raw cotton, though dull, was unaltered. On this ride spinners keep actively employed, and with orders in advance of productions for some styles of etaple cotton goods. The export demand for China was some | lees brick, but ia the main It continued to be steady The trade in woollen goods exhibited no change. Brown chectings and shirtings were in fair stock, while woaltered. Jn bleached goods the supply enting and prices somewhat irregular. 34 | at be. a 6Xc. a Gc. 44 do. at Oe. a 180., and $4 at 10iye. a 12K. Drills were in steady export re- | quest, “aud prices firm at 8c. a 9c. for ched were at Oc. a 9iKe., and blue, standard atlOXe. Cotton flavnels were in hght stock, while prices were LUT at Se. a 103¢e., and blenchod at Be. a 11jge. Printed | potion goods were ‘steady and in fair demand. Cotton | | jeans were in fair export demand. Osnaburgs Cotton duck was in light | Colt's make e ‘and in good request. with a good demand from the trade. «| quoted at an advance of Te yard | bers, and 2c. on number $11 oz. Priuting cloths were | comparatively quiet. At Providence sales of the week reached 61,000 , inctading 18,000 60x | eo at 660, and fo,000 do. GOx64 at Sige. | Prints, to some extent, were bei for exhibition, preparatory to the commencement of the fall trade, aud fome sales were reported at satisfactory prices. Ging- | bama ranged from 100, to 11 \c., scoording to makes. such as satinets, cloths, | doeekina, fannels, shawle, kerseys and Kentucky jeans, were without change of moment. | In foreign goods, the movement in woollons was slack while prices were |. Moderate sates of light drese and ap By end making. Leg bee and in ample stock for most descriptions. Blacks of dee!- rable qualitin were sustained and fn steady comand. | Other styles of silk fabrics were moving slowly, while — for varions num- | lower, owing to the adva sc enc NO 500 N'Y Central RR. . % oe | nee In freights and to the steam. 00d! 100° do... #10 3g en's news. The rales 4 Fuamwonn, ac-‘seamship Yurkiown—Mr Fike, H.Cadoane, | OOS at this port since January 1 is now over | “59 do, iit Included ia which were 20,000 ousinne io corse, 2 La ‘Whites ‘7 Faleon, WP Adama, J H smth, G's) Winville, 060,000, a8 compared with last year. This will #24 for white Canada, $1 29 for red Western yy! - Gait, re Harnewarth, A Petar, B Derby, W lamb, i | Dot only tell upon the price of goods, but will save 26 for Milwaukee club #pring, $t 26 4 tie a Chicas MeCielland, JC Jacke, HH Edden, © Schwagerie, CS Armas: | ; 19 spring, avd Canada $1 25, an toad, H Sublet, A° Boca) |W Chaise "Lx Brombarie, | the banks from a drain of apecie, and will ease the 18% ee ee en a ae by a al fe aris Matches, Mr Hi Rent o. Caragon, W fabeion. a | money market in October. Next spring, in all 18% about 1 cent per buthel advance. Tue (r osactions Tee cat sae Oo en’ tae. b jana, ; : 188 braced about 60,000 bushels, good to eboiee wemters nly Fr RE ag neon, J | probability, ow importers will go crazy again, and “8 mixed at 65¢. n660., and white Souttern at Toe. Rye ee ie Miss Peachy. EA Raructt MM barton, Mitts, & Rebar J Ht | the importations will again exceed the consamp- BEVOND BOARD. j Hight supply, with stnailsales at 830. ‘Onis wore pleaay ant Garnbart, Mr and Mrs Peachy, B Hrow: sna lady, 8 Guggen- | 45, ‘81 950 she Mich BKNIRR 13: prices without change of momeat. Barley and feineran too chron "itt Mie Cote Pidatian, | tive capacity of the country. 2. Sete 18% | Were quiet and nominal. ‘The following statement fae Careline Fen ine Ti Mallony. A Cha) a et ee | The earnings of the fellowing railroads for Jane 964; 60 Mich S & 90% seesier at W. G. Cutting gives the recetpts and experta mith, ©} Williams andlady, 4 Tindses, ‘Y Burke, Mies | were as follow 92” 60 I Cen RR rete yur and grain at this port for the week ending to-day, Roger. Mia V Noger IT Lapel and ladys “Miss © 1) Sl June, 1960. June, 1860. Ine. Doc. 1 18 Gal & Chic Rh hgeahaand ae horpe aud kudy, WB dualord—and 12 S869 Helse 20 do. oa Jiow Wheat Rye Corn Oats. eorerearmepiyiie, Viccltsr-Temes, eset, Men a 15,444 12:00 as = © | Railroad EAB GS, SA: Eas Staunn, Win Meas and lady. Nise Ellea Welsh, Mra Adams and »N. 4040245 0 600 = do. 53g | Ralrod..-°°--.32418 "6.690 ©" 3)300 1 ous atone Mien M AGovcty, Sirs Lat Preston, Mins QM Brenton, Chicago, B. & Quincy. 238 381 168,813 ay G0 | do. me a: se - 2 Mean Mra JS Gray ad inant, Mrs Rockwcik Mra Browne, | Chicago, Alvon « St Tz 60.488 76,800 Ne ES Calo The | Total.........02008 332495 2604 190,407 42,000 Mins uann Caney aes Perel tra W Hien Mina Gander) | Siw, de Mississippi ee 48% 180 do ne waht Cxports of four aut grain from New’ York for the Hoes Ua, J Grunts o Hager 6 Balockaben, Use, | The quotations at the Mining Board today were » Ad ie 11 | Hour, "164140" wonbe le wheah, 40.800 buatele nore a mus, Miss Brown, Miss Eager, ‘Brith, Misa Bre JB | as follows: — 4835 100 Milw & Miss 6 ish provinces and other places—20,169 bbis. flour, Van Cleve, 86 Crandall, Keen, M Ladner, A ‘Robt 10.462 b ishels corn. een 5 J ic, We doe Bo tees ag THE DRY GOODS TRADE. Sor - Ti Preheat a rather more doing. fraham A Grannore 0 Madman Sales of 1. were ‘efly within the range Jeies Bactct AJ peers ta A (4A, per, tay The following is @ comparative statement of the im- | of 13:0. a 14c., and 1,000 do. a ok t fon, Wd Owens and laty, Mist J Vander Weyde, Mia Owen Ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and | st yore congue to Sou a CoO Mie b ane Py tego lies Deke ates eer} | Hancock... peehpsehanang, les were confined to 400 a 600 bales, on the basis of Fal ani aed ae SORES MLL MER MC | Moraard,.~ Ber the week. 1858, 1360. sees | ietpew Oopee ten Nate, Sa eaaee ‘ 4 in, wks, 3 . . > wxas do. N 6 Brown, P A Reranton, Master Geo Robbins, Miss Burn’ Entered at the port.. $786,221 2,630,240 = 1,776,456 Freicuts.—Rates were quite firm, ben, Misa Plat Mie Wc Hl Meyer and lady, CP Proch, Tbrown on market. 802,185 2,398,836 1,726,237 = moderate. The chanced jews: Pye sd nanan Eermnent in the steerage. i} Since te juced room | restr: pmen ts. Liver | Entered at the port...23 58,605,183 52,431,990 | 6,000 bushaje wheat, in ship’ 4 ian, oStcamship Roaneie—War Burke, Mra Blum, | Tarown on magket, 2904190 Selabsload G2a18/371 | 100 barrcle four at de. ue] O80 bales Cotte ne weak es Forbes, James Sith, James Nix, DC ‘Mie 'ieae | The sales were: — It will be perceived by the above table (hat the entries | 16d.; 100 Packages butter, by steamer, at 60e., with Hiriat, Men Fannie € Davia i Donecaed Sinaimerege, © | 260 #hs. Isle Royale.s3.154 100 shs. Hamitton.. of dry goods, as well as the amount thrown upon the | in ship's bage at Od. with some flour seoerrem nee ee? Br PIERRESUE a ip Golden eM 1 ro - a o — ai ERR pnt ag market the past weck, were below those for the same Frerr.—Raisins were firm, with alee 200 baee layers Grange Brief, erred Bony, wile cae hae te Woot, | 100 Rockland. 25:4 300 Colambia......... 8 | Period in 1869, while they were largely in excess of those pp Toe pr tl poe jeffereot, J.B Warner, T for the same time in 1858, The aggregates, since the Ist 4 : pebeios 6 at_ The, a 8Te., Chiefy at 800. 0 880, Ps.—Sales of 75 bales, mal Ne Mveemame es sa ae ‘Hines —The market this week has been and but very little disposition manifested by te operate, while importers are showing more to sell, and in order to effect sa'es lower rates have to be submitted to, The receipts this weck been derate, “The. sales have een~S00 "Sevan vai terms; 300 Southern, 123¢c. a 18c., cash; var 4 174e., six months; 1,460 cit; conatiy Mo. $e. eae. city slanghter, bo, iE. —The demand this week has been very light and sales have been small. Prices are rather in fayor of ers. Pilon —A sale of 60 hhds. Trinidad was made ag Navat Srones.—Sales of 200 bbls. spirite turpentine were made, rejected and shipping order, Other cescriptions were vote a Provisions.—Pork—The market was firm were light. The sales reached about 800 @ 900 bbis. cluding new mess at $19 and naw prime at $18 90 6 $14, Beef was steady and in fur request, with sales of about 200 bbis., at $4 75 a $6 for country mess, $8 75 a for repacked Western, and $11 a $12 60 for extra do. meats were scarce and firm, at 83¢c. for 10%c. for hams. Beef hains were quiet at 103. a 16c., and prime mess wat nominal at 5c. a 18. Lard was Arm, with eales of 300 bbis. at 12ic. 4 12c. Butter was selling at 100. a 150. for Ohio inferior to good, and at 100, & 18c, for State, Cheese was steady at 7c, a 10340. for in- ferlor to prime. —Prices range d from 4345. a 4c., with sales 109 tieroes at the latter figures”? "5 SrGars —The market was steady, while the sales em- braced about 1,000 bhds. Cuba muacovados, part at 6%. for refinmg goods, and part at 7c. a 7%e. for grocery grades. ‘TaLtow.—Sales of 18,000 Ibs. were mado at p, t. Tonacco.—There {8 little doin ‘cxoept for bales Ha- ‘ | and Dect sorts, are nominal. | The alee were: Vana at 25c. a 300. bales Yara at p. t. cases seed- leaf at 830. 090.” eae Paar F poe is fe agg | to be with ce wool, ant Dow openit % bave been mace of 60,000 Ibs., half to full Dlosi, om private terms. The present clip has been laid in at higher priaes than wes expceted to be pait—mostly to mani d and ‘n some instances to the dealers; but not to the same extent as last year, prices ruling above the views of s Portion of the trade. Foreign wools are dull of sale, and ‘we have nothing to report. a of 460 barrels were made at 21%. @ ic. Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Oo. 4 story brick store, 174 South st., 11.10 by 50.4..$20,025 « 173 South st, 17.10 by €2.3.. 9,096 2 ote N.&. 104th ae, ein a, ey House and Jot & & Sth st., ES av 20 by. SHIPPING NEWS. FFEum Be BSS! Bee J E ie eeeseecsie Fe rg Petar, Canawna—From Ne 2d New Orienus 19th. ‘York at Tiavana teeing ‘at New York 84. rica, iva st ani und New Orlentm 2600, "Pris New Oricson Boy, Havas Rew York From New Sivan eh a 1th, AKER rev Prone New York. Jone 2%, arriving at Hae vana June 30. by. Mataxzas—From New York for Matanzas on the &h of each month, at 2 PM. Earsax—From New York for Havana via Fa Kans a above dates fall an Sunday | Gib, arriving xt New York De SoTo--From New Orlewns SM. efor. ‘Seamere will SPECIAL NOTICE. and letiers inteled for he New Yous Humae he ane led. eg de nae care Ba Port of New York, Jaly 6, 1800. CLEARFD. Dale. New Keot- & t eamship Kangaroo (Br), Irecks, Liverpool—J G ata York Vou ‘Santen, Bremeo—Gelpoke, ‘Ship 6 mar, Bradley, London—Danham & Dimon. Gay wy I M Nebunadt & lee Wakeman & Dimoa. ermal a AY rk La P Baews rk Fame, Kennedy, fark Jnatina, Marshall, Anpin Avnie Laurte, Cameron, one . Baw Brig Isadorn, Heat, Wiimingion—Miller & Houghton, Behr J BG . Snow, Rio Grante. Behr WC Mersbon, Colt, Havana —MeCrondy, Mott & Oo. Kehr MD Lane, Digard, Carteucs—J.& T A ‘R Webmer. Fehr John Poston, Irena, (vo— Wakeman, Dimen & Bebr Adda, Potter, Key West—iieaner 4 Deake. Echr 8 J Wating, Smiin; Chariexon Master a Smith, 1 niet —I er. Behr L P Smith, Taylor, Wilmington—J Sonith & Ca. humore— | AbLot, & Florida, Crowell, om vb, with mise and pas Freamabi well, Savannah, sengers, 108 1, Miehill & Foo, i ship Monticelin, Gager, Washington, &e, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. Stcamship Potomac, Watson, Baltimore, Norfolk &e, wih mdse ard passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. | qettramabip Patapeco, Vall, Portinnd, with mdse and passon- Rip Great Western, Purver, Ln . June 5, with mdee and 677 passengers (alt well), th C Hf ua June 1 | tat 87 27, lon 21, ized ship Fucenia, boand By b | Kn 2 20 ship Win F torer, have for Laveryeak, Gijon 30,5 bark bound B, showing Marryau's Now Ship Washington, White, Liverpont, 44 daye, with mdse and | pee penongersto Win T Frost ail well Two birube; po death, Winds moss of the passage. | Mikio Sadoo \ Stamler, Tounk! Gassow, 38 faye, with maer, | to Pupbam 4 Dimon. Has been 20 days W of the Ranks, ‘W winds and calms. June 16, Int 47 10, LOLA de yd | ralicebergs. On the Bank sche White Coady of Provincetown, 3 oo fapoke fishing schrs Wm aylor Tellus (lirem), Stricker, Bremen, 46 daya with cere, 1 Casar & Pauli. 2d fost, Int 60 50, fawn et |. We may remark, in conclusion, that the inflax of people from the interior tends to keep alive a tolerably active re- tail business for the reason of the year. oITy romeunmeny —— KEPORT, Bark Springbok it, ApH 2, ria Sekavon, ° wool, to Henty W Pashford. Hermada for Ries, Tost and eptit a mult of safle. ), Carrigan, Mirscoane, June 2, Jogwood, to Young, McAndrew, Rankia & Cn: vessel to Brett, Son & 4h inst, off Cape May, spoke sehr Larkin, from New Pedford for Alexand: in. Hark Matagorda, Brown, Calais, 8 das, with lumber, to Potter, Miragmae, Jone 24, with Jogwood 10 H hecker & Gracves quest, Jensen, Port au Priace je 21, wis Ae, nnd 13 passengers, to E.Beck & Co. ith inst, ‘it 7 parmed » bark Seeting 8, wh lon of feretopinaet aad rallnnt mast. Guinare (of Bermuda), Steed. Aut Cares, June 38, wilh A ‘ker & raves, a with melado Ac, to Thompson & i june mm ic, : tabig Hapeard (Br), Card, Windsor, 28, with plas. c Brig J2Grange, Hearse, Franklia, 12 dayasith Jamber, to, Brig Lydia Stover, Getehell ‘i aReca AGAR ik two, oke Urig Beaver, ( Brig Met ant cotter, ‘Con: Fehr Arietia (of Dennis), to Breti, Bon & Co. Rebr Quickete Inster, to DR ter, © DR Dewnif, fey Truro ‘Bo Gon, Maitland, NB, U1 dayewith plaster, to js pe che nte diy Taste. Dorchester, 18, 11 days, with "ERkr'b Warner, Carrell, Chagemon, T Ay hows, ott