The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1860, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM VERA CRUZ. Our Vera Crnz Correspondence. Vena Once, Jane 80, 186¢. ihe War 'sind?—Gen val Robles—How he Amuses cwun'y of the Leberals— Incompetent Heats— «of Mylesias—Hhis Visit to Santa Anna—Mira- mon’s Intemions—Boulences of the Country's Decay—The Jalespa Road—Railroet to Medellin, de. , de. When Wa ‘This war will never be Drought to a close by the Mexi- seus, whieh is a fa {which everybody ts convinced. The n both ektes the greatest part of the anenlisted y wish ig @ coutinuance, because they parties, wh live By it and If peace Were “estored they would bave to work and be nobody, which does not suit them. Ben suppoee & {victory of one party,oran ar rengement; ip such cage thongauds ef the defeated would be witout office, and they would cause a fresh outbreak before thiee monthe were over, eis ent e that the revenues of the coun- try should sutfice for oue-third of the hungry offiee seekers ail over the country Of course, for the last two and-a half years both parties have becn living upon the country; hence the result that m the rior hardl; m is left, aad you may travel tn come parte sixty leagues without encountering build ing or a plantation, the former having been burnt and the latter wantonly destroyed, ‘A fow days ago, the fellow Robles, who lives in Jalapa im great style, spending money in the most lavish man- ner—because a8 goon as one forced loan is squan dered ho decrees a new one of fifty or sixty per cant, and te who dows not pay ia sent to jai—made up his mind to euack &@ mountain pass called Tiueviula, kept by the libe rals, although they did not do bim avy harm whatever. He marched agaibst it with about 1800 men, wok the piace, wbich was defended by 600, burned th? village, church aud everything be could lay hands on, and came back triumphant This vietory, ashamed, cost him two hundred deserters, whe but a few men, aud occupte Robles hat lett ‘On the otner side the libera's are doing absolutely no thing. Their forces in t of Vera Craz, inclading the gurrigon of the latter p! @invunting 0 at least 4,000 men, never tire a singte stot . This gives you au idea teat the war mist last forever, Preaidevt Juarez 18 & man of lutegrity, bat just as fit for President as any other Indian you might put in the dec which any decent man would be mit sixty wounded and Killed, about ous the enemy, perhaps, lost the place again as svon as chair, He has not even the capacity w keep in wis Cabi. bet bono-able aut respestable men, we Were Partearoyo, Mapieter of War, and Lerdo, Minister of Finance; but he must aeeds quarrel with them, and bring in men like Ampodia, Emparan, and such mere cyphers, who are Abeolaiely good tor nothing in the world but to collect their ealdry and oring discredit apon the whole party. Then inere os Iglesiag, who unfortunately was con- manier-in-chief Curing tbe siege, and whuse fauit it was that tbe enemy was sardly annoyed, and afterwards not persecuted, when 1,000 men cauld easily haye routed him, and who would have done something worse if he bad Rot been a cowarl (0 such an extraordivary degree As proof of it, when he was at last dismissed, though unfortunately too tate, and shipped by the English steam- er, be wae so entirely devoid of ali shame that he went t ree Santa Anna at San Thomas, presenting himself as a victin nia Anna Writes to one of his friends, ‘the Senor Verguenza Iglesias hag had the audacity to preseut himself to me.” From the interior the news is very scarce; however, ft w caid that Miramon was to leave Guadalajara on or ‘about the 15th inst, with Sve tho sand men and thirty preces,and that at a piace called Soyula, Ogazon was waiting for him with ten thousand meu and fifty pieces, Isheuld not Wonder if the liverals were beaten with all this superiority, and then you may be sure that Miramon wiil certainly Come down to the coast again, in October or Novemoer, sod emash Vera Cruz anti) bo stone remains upon another. We have had an uncommonly hot season, and the rainy season does not set in yet. The road up to Jalapa from this place, though @ road it cannot be called, is in the most shocking state, so that wagons go nearly all the way with double teams, say twenty-four mull ‘ow suppose how this will be when most of the way will bea yard deep under water, when most undoubtediy all tram must cease. Even now the heavy wagons oly get out of the holes by means of crowbars, breaking up the few stones which are Jeft, but’ this cannot be done in the’ rainy season, Foose wagons taking up goods to Mexico pay every month a wll (peaje) of about co gh cept, not a cent of which i@ spent on the road. Such a state of things you Americans will not believe, nor can you form an idea: ‘and every description must be far below the real state of Wings. No American driver would veutare to drive ‘ever such @ road, and even last year, when they were not 0 dad, the wagons remained a moath on the road from this place to Julapa, say #ixty miles. Will it be believed if I tell you that a railroad is in contemplation from Vera Cruz ta village cailed Medeliin, which ix merely a resort of gamblers aud prostitutes dur. ing the hot season, who go there under the pretence of Dathing in a muddy river, which in most places has not yard of water? Of course it is not on @ public road, and Bo bale of goods will ever pass over it It is a great pity that Governor Zamora, whose energy fand good faith everybody highly praises, should have Deen ed astray in such @ Manner, tO Waste his energy on Sach a worse than good for nothing eaterpriee. Oar Monterey Correspondence. Mostexey, June 25, 1860. The Vidaurri Revolution in New Leon—Further Proceed ings of the Legislature—Generals Blanco and Zuazua— ‘A Forced Loan (of course)—Vidaurri’s Courage and Liberality — Efforts to have Degollado Recalled, dc. A state of revolution seems to be the natural element for a Mexican to live in, Not satisfied with a general fumult throughout the country on a grand scale, they must excite bitter disturbances in each State, county and town We are now in the midst of one of these periodica) outbreaks, dignified with the same of pronunciamientes. Governor Vidaurri has hardly been reinetated in power two months before he is called upon to put down another Attempt at revolution, got ap by the uneasy and am- bitious spirits who are bound to be dissatisfed with everything which they cannot control. 1 gave you in my last an account of the discussion in the Legislature of the State in regard to the question of extraordinary powers granted to Governor Vidaur- ti. This is made the pretext by two of the depu. ties of the Legislature for the attempted movement. ‘They bave proceeded to the town of Galinana, in the ex- treme northern portion of this State, near the residence of Arramberri, the ex Governor, who was defeated in the jate election by Vidaurri, and baye pronounced for Ar. ramberri, and issued a call for the Legislatare to aasem™ Die in this remote corner to ratify their proceedings. Of course such a step is entirely illegal and void, as the sessions, by the constitution, must be held at Monterey, It is understood that the movers in this matter have got together in Galinaua an undisciplined crowd of two or three hundred men, and that they threaten to march upon thie city. General Blanco, who robbed the charch in Morelia, about a year since, of all ite gold and silver, amounting to some two hundred thouand dollars—a part of which was afterwards found in the possession of Mr. Forsyth, late American Minister, as you will remomber— te aleo connected with this movement; he ir dissatiafed because V daurri d-clined to continue bim in service, and there are several other officers of the same stamp in com- bination ip this movement. Of course Goveruor Vidaurri will take moet en@rgetic measures to put down this dis- tarbance effectually, and before it assumes « threatening ce. He has already despatched two or three d men, well armed and equipped, to the rene of action, and more will follow in a day or two; troops are constantly coming in from the different parts of the State, and the greatest interest is manifested in sustain- fg the present order of things, Vidaurri has ap. pointed Zcarua General-in Chief of all the forces, and bas conferred spon bim unlimited discretionary powers. He will proceed in person to Galinana, or wherever the revoluticaists may be, and you may depend tapon it that he will make short work of them; he is just 4he man for an emergency of thie kind. Woe be anto them if they (all into tis bauds! The probability ia that when they find that Gen. Zuzua is after them, they will betake themselves to parla unkuown, for his name alone te enough t frighten a regiment of such fellows A forced loan of $40,000 haa been imposed upon the merchants of the city © provide for moans of defence end it bas beow promptly & As an instance of the | berality of Governor Vidaurri, 1 may mention that inet week be gare permission ty Rew Mr. Thompson, a lrovesta: ergymen connected with @he American Tract Soctety of New York, to open a @hurch, bold religious evereiaes, and distribute Bibles, tracts and other religious works. "He also of him the free use cf a part of the old convent of San Fraucison, on the condition of comploting the building, which is in ap upfinihed state—a sam of two of three hundred do lars being sufficient for this purpose. In the United States where perfect freedom of worehip Is the Fale, you cannot well appreciate the moral courage required for such an This. { venture to say that no other government fo this repoblic would dare to arsume Buch @ respoogib)- y. Mince the defeat of Ramirez, Zacatecas is once more in Ae ponseesion of (he liberals. Gaveral Degoliado is the cause of the civil war now miming; he has actively fomented the present state of aod the same dificaities now cxist in San Laie where he bas diasotved the Lagisiature by fores of arvas. de i# a tually tT be cam for the reactionary y, being the cause of all the disseasions now «xisting ‘ths liberal forces General Traconis left bore yeeterdtay on & cormsaion to Vera Lruz to the President, the object ‘of which .4.4 procure (Xe recall of Degotlado from the command. Ne sepresents th’* Stete and Saa Laie Potosi, leo Zacatece” neta Bxawtnarion isn rae Coxprriay of Waet Poret Miutany Acapamy.—By direcNun of the Pregi tent, Major Robert ‘Anderson, of the First srtillery, and ¢.\ptain 4 A Hom of the corpe of Tapagraphical Ping), Wes, have boo from the army As members of th’® Commission created by the act of June 21, 1860, to exam. lato the organization, eystem of discipline, and course .¥ inetrac toa of the United States Military Acatemy. fo ition to the shove, ioe Commiasion will consist of two' ere of each House of ‘ongresa. Senators Davia and Foote, and Representatives Stanton or Cartis, and Win WF Deva, have heeu designated to act ia such capacity. geveral government, tbat ite action might ve free, out depenie ‘State rights, The Roman privcipatity serves tn lige man- extendiny are held by bim in trust for the church at large, which enjoys the benetits of bis care and economy. bas united. tory #0 loug set PETER-PENCE IN AMERICA. Pastoral Letter. ‘URE ARCHBIGHOY OF BALTIMORE AND THE PRELATES OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF BALTIMORB TO THY CLERGY AND FAITHYOL OF THEIR CHARGE— GRACE UNTO YOU, AND PEACE BE MULTIPLIED, VENKRABLE BRETHREN OF THS CLRGY, AND BELOVED ‘BRETHREN (OF THE Larry >— The pressing wants of some churches of our provia, deprived of their pastors, have induced us to assemibte (or mutual consuitavion, order to recommend to yur h 5 father, the Bishop of Rome, and head on earth of the Catholic Church, worthy priests whom he may appoint to fl) the vacant sees. The cccasin seems opportune to Kive public expression to ourgentiments of devoted attachmen' to the See of the Apostle Peter, and to the illustrious Pou: uff who now occupies #&, We necessarily recognise it as the source of ecclesiastical, jurisdiction, the ceatre of upity, the rock upon which Ubrist our Lord built His Church, ane against which the gates of heil cannot pre- vail. The civil peeraliy popelerly styled the patrimouy of St. Peter, or the the Church, is uot indeed of the same sacred aud inviolable character, not being of divine institution, but rather ap accidental appeud age of See It origin is traced w the tmun} ficence of the faithful, the devoteauess of Chris. tian princes, aud the gratitude of a people whom the Bishop of Rome protected, rescued and mate free. It dates trom a very remote period, aithough it did not at once take the charaeter of sovereiguty, which it has borae for above 4 thousand years, Divine proviteuce manifestly avored the rise and progress of Unese States, wad woader- ully maintained them, wlu'st kingdoms aod empires of ap parcot strength have been overthrown. In the early ages, when the faithful were persecuted aud fought refuge in he catacombs, or tled to the widleerness, their chief Bish- vp rhared theif lot, without loosing anything of the revo. renee due to his office by the lowliness of his condition; bu: since Christians enjoy honor, and even sit on thrones, itis meet that their earthly Bead should appear with some degree of spleador caiculated to command the attea- Lion of such a8 may Bot be influenced by the sublime coa- siderations of fai The dominions of the Pope are so limited that bis power cannot inspire fear, yet they are large enough to secure his independence in the govera- ment of the eburch, which is the main point to be provided for, The founders of our vationa) institu- tions rsired a smali district to be set apart for the wito- co on any State influence, or premdice to ver for the exercige of the Papal authority, without the contre) of any local power, whicb might constrain or jm. peae it. princes to exerei¥e an undue iuiluence on the Pontuf by Wha ever attempts may still be made by rival intrigue OF imVmnidation, cannot have the disastrous results which muet almost necessarily dow from 4 gov- ernment bindering or constraining tne details of ecciesiastical administration @ large number of officers, his action. Besites, demand counsellora aud clerks, with no small expenditure, which may be imprac: tieable if the Bishop of Rome hag not au ample reve nue from the territory in which he presides. He uses these means with admirable generosity fur objects con- tected with the interests of the whole church, by foster ing religious institutions, colleges of learuing, missionary training schools, aud every variety of charitable asylums, even his gifts to distant nations. His states Wt is not, then, ® matter of surprise that this civil principality, which during 80 many Centuries bas been attached to the Holy See, should be regarded a8 something sacred, so that jt is deemed sacrilege to sever what Divine Providence The highest ecciesiastical censures are incurred by those who usurp avy portion of that terri. apart for religious objects. Yet we bave witnessed the withdrawal of # tourihing province from the obedience of the Pontiff, brought about by various artifices of foreign emissaries, aod by manifest fraud and violence. We do not at all believe it to have been the free act of the inhabitants, whom we regard rather as the vict ms or dupes of corrupt and designing mep, than the authors or willing abettors of the rev sla: tion. Malcontents, do doubt, were found in considerable number among them, since secret societies were active in spreading revolutionary principles, but property bolders, and the intelligent and virtuous citizens, witb the : antry, were averse to revolt, which necessarily brings with it a train of calamities Bretbreo, we are, as yon know, sincerely attached to the free institutions under waich we live, and ready to sacrifice life iteetf iu their sepport; but we are from p-in ciple 0} vain and false pretexte, We bave bad opportunities of kno ing the: psed to all disturbance of established order of ernment of the Roman States, and feel that itcompares advantageouely with that of various other couo- tries, The ‘orme of government are not indeed those which are popular in our age, but Christian principle moderates and directs tuem, divine law being always had in view with the ecclesiastical law, which is adapted w the re- ligious professicn of the citizens. Municipal privileges were ample at aii times iu the Roman States, aud were inc by the liberality of the present Pontitt. Ladividual liberty is respected; property i# eafe; justice is sure; taxes are Night; mihi conscription ig unknown. In all these nts the government bas the advantage of macy others professedly liberal. If the concessions, spontaneously made by the Holy Father at the commenco- ment of bis reign, had not been abused to effect a revolu- tion, there cap be po doabt that the condition of his sub jects would have been etill further improved. The re ‘volted province is now burdened with enormous taxes, the citizens are forced into military service, aud the clergy dissatietied with the new order of things, are visi: ted with severe pepalties, imprisoned or driven into ban- ishment. We mention these things, aot that we deem it eceseary to extol by way of contrast the late govern- ment, silce, as Catholics, we have no concern with it, but to correct false impressions in justice to a clement and Iheral Pontiff, We owe no allegiance to any authority bat the govern- ment under which #e live; but we are subject, ia the th pgs whch appertatn to God, to the Bishop of Rome, at successor of St. Peter, the Prince of the Aposties, To him Christ our Lord geve the keys of tbe &! ym Of heaven, with the power of binding and a le om @issioved Lim to feed His lambs and sheep, thas placing him over his flock, that there might be one fold under one shepherd. For bis faith Christ prayed that it may pot fail, Continue then, bretbreu, steadfast in your at- tachment to the Apostolic See, as obedient children of the cburch, aud, alter the example of the frat Christiaus, who prayed for Peter when he was imprisoned »y Herod, pray for our Holy Father, that be may be rescued from the power of his eneties. Their object is doubtless to strip bim of all his d:minious, and make him a mere de- pendent op the civil government, or @ victim aud mar- tyr; but the devices of the impious are vain, whilst the divine counsels cannot be defeated. In fils own good time God will come t the aid of His servant. The tiara may be torn from his heat, and he may be cast ipio a dungeon, but he will come forth full of majesty, a8 his predecessor, the seventh Pias, came forth in triumpb, and was welcomed by his devo! le. A duty devolves upon us, in consequence of the loss of the revolted province, the revenues of which had enabled ‘the Ponti! to meet the expenses of his ecclesiastical ad- ministration, In the reduces state of his duances, we should supply our portion towards the support of ‘our chief Bishop, who governs the Universal Courch with a view Uo the spiritual interests of all. Special considera tions render thie ow. more strictly aeet, We owe ‘e large debt to the ‘See, which has so faithfully and constantly provided our spiritual wants with un- bounded generosity Many of our youth bave been gra- Luitourly educated at Rome, and liberally supplied with, means for their retarn to their country to labor in the missions: and volunteers of other countries have been trained and prepared in like manver for mts- sionary labor ameng us = The American College recently opened in that city is a splendid monument of the muniticence of the reigning Pontiff. Our official relations to the Holy See impore considerable expenses on it, which have all been defrayed without exacting or receiving in any way even the postage of letters or the fecs of office for the transeribing of the documents. We deem it un- necessary to These motives, as we do not doubt of your geue ous sympathy for the Pontiff, aud of your eagerness ‘0 give practical evidence of your devotion to bim, so as to rival the fiial attachment of Catholic of varjous nations, displayed in the amount, as well as in the promptitude of their succors. We solicit, therefore, special donations acsording to the means faraished you by Providence; and we appoint the first Sanday of too. tember for a general colieetion in all the churches of our ecclesiastical province, that all may have an opportunity to cast their offerings, even smallest, like the widow's mite, into the treasury of the charch. “ Now this we say’ He who soweh sparingly, shall also reap sparingly; and he whe soweth in bless. ings, hall also reap of blessings: every one as he hath determined in bis heart. not with sadness or of necessity: for God loveth the cheerfal giver.”” Brethren, it behooves us to endeavor to appease the wrath of God provoked by our sins. We shoul pray that the sword of the Lord be restored to its scabbard, and that, in the «xercise of Hie justice, He remember mercy, and cause the light of His countenance to shine epee ss By humiliation and penance we may disarm Him, and obtain the return of peace with new triamphs of religion Lat os implore Him, through the merits ef Uhe great Aposties Peter and Pani, by whom the church at Rome was founded, and atill more through the inter- cession of the Most Holy Virgin Mary, conceived without ain. Given under our hands at Baltimore, on the 6th day of July, in the year of Our Lord 1860. t FRANCIS PATRICK, Archbishop of Raitimore, RICHARD VINCENT, Bishop of Wheeling. | JORN, Bishop of Richmond. JOSUE, Bishop of Eric. JAMES FREDERICK, Bishop of Philadelphia. | PATRICK, Bishop of Charleston, AUGUSTIN, Bishop of Danabe, Vicar Apostolic of Florida. PETER WHELAN, Administrator of Savannah. JAMES O'CONNOR, Administrator of Pittsbarg. Tt & the with of the prelates that the above address be read in all the churches of the ecclesiastical province of Raitimore on the inst Sunday of August. collections are to be forwarded to the prelate of each diocess by the respective clergymen. Collections for the Pope having been already made in the dioceses of Pittebarg and Sa vannab, they are oot included in the foregoing regulation. City Intelligence, Geaman National Duwocnatio Oxwraan Cicn ov me Orv oF Youe.—The regular monthly meeting of the German National Democratic Club of this city, Lientenant William Seebach Chairman, took place on Wednesday evening, at Humboldt Hall, in Forsyth street ‘he beadqnarters of the club. Seventeen wards were represented. When tho regular business of the clab wae Qnished, Mr. Well, of the Thirtenmth ward, offered ‘@ preamble and rese lutions in favor of Douglas and Joha- fom, and Dr. Freob, of the Fourth ward, resolutions in favor of supporting Brecktaridge and Lane. After a lively debate pro and contra for the reapective candi- dates, the resolutions endorsing the nomiaation of Breck inridge and Lane were, upon a division of the house, carried by 8 lorge majority. the lelegates of fieen wards voting in favor and those of two wards against \t. We & the spirit of the lengthy resolutions }, Which, iad ing & series of are ae follows: — Resolved, That we, the German natiogal democrats of thia city, pledge ourselves to use all our exertions and paor'tice cl) personal feelings to consolidate (ke factions in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1860. cur ow party, Bo as to bavue ina soltd phalaux common wnemies, the black repubdiicans. 7” Resolved, That we recommend and will support w th Resolved, That we piecge ourselves to with ol! our iwfluence the pumiuation of the well statesman and democrat, the noble son of old Kentucky, Hon. Joby ©. Breck nridge, for the Presi ) end the exeelleut suldier and true patriot General Lane, of Oregon, for tre Vice-Presitency of the United states. Mr George ©. Beck, of the Fifth ward, then offered 1 bw pains resolutions, which were unanimously opted — Resolved, That * Committees of Five be appointed by the Chair to confer with the bray way General Com- mittee, for the purpos: of working hand in hand in the forthcoming Presidential Ney se ‘The Preside nt appoiuted the following de) assuch committee :—Mesers. Bock. Fifth ward; Nathan, First ward; Neumav, Ninetcento ward; Kurtz, T first ward, and Mileoan, Twentieth ward, Afver the club adjourned, First New Corton —The first bale of new cotton was received here yesterday by Nelson Clements, Bag., per Steamabip Pbiladelphia, from New Orleans. The cotton was raised on the plantation of Judge R. B, Wofford, near Cuere, ‘Lexus, an ouse le Galvesto ly for reshipment to his house here. This, we u » isthe third or fourth time Judge 1 su Wortford tas succeeded in sending the first bale of tbe season. Coroners’ Inquests, Tur Fovrrmenta WakD “TABBING Case.—Coroner Jack- map yesterday beld ao aute-mortem examination in the cage of Annie 8. Williams, the woman who was stabbed by ber husband on Thursday night last, and now lea at the New York Hospital, Williams flas been heid by Justice Brennan to await the result of his wife’s injuries, her condition being considered very precarious by the physicians iy attendance. * Exprosion in a Gutra Prrcua Works—One Man Kiixp —Shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday fore- noon & steam table, in the gutta percha works situated in Twenty fourth street, near avenue A, exploded, almost instantly killing Mr A. Wagner, who was engaged upon iLat the time, avd severely injuring a workman who was wtanding wear by, The table was filled with steam, and was used for softening the various articles of gutta percha preparatory to their finishing. Deceased was about fifty years of uge and resided im North Second ftreet, between Sixth and seventh, Williamsburg. His y ‘was conveyed to Beilevue Hospital, where an {n- quest will be held by Corouer Jackman, Drowxen.—Farly yesterday morning a soldier named John Young fell into the water from the steamer Parana, lying at pier No 40 Bast river, and was drowned. rover Jackman held an inquest. Mr. Edward Brady, of the Johnson House, Chambers street, while out sailing op he North river in a sloop, on Thursday night last, accidentally fell overooard in the vieinity of Weehawken and was drowned, The boay has not yet been recovered. Deceased was thirty years of age. id ‘Tue Satwon Fisnery.—The St. John Morning News says, in that harbor the ishing never was much better than at the present time. Salmon are being taken ia immense quantities; we have heard of one boat which took fifty one ata single tide. On Thurstay more gasperean were taken in the weirs than were taken apy preceding day during the year This is somewhat remarkable, so late ‘ni the season. —_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Sarurpay, July 14—6 P. M. The steamships Adriatic and Edinburg sailed from this port to-day for Europe—the former with $1,122,556, the latter with $160,579, in specie on freight, making the total shipment of the day $1,283,135, against $2,430,018 on the corresponding day last year, There is nothing new in money to report. The foreign exchange market closed steady for sterling, but dull for francs. The following are the quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned:— Vbiladelphia. par, New Oriean: %% a X% premium, Cincinnati. ann “ Chicago «.. vee bal & At the Stock Exchange to-day the market opened with strength. As the call pro- greseed some signs of weakness were evinced, but at the close again the whole market rallied. The volume of business done was, as usual lately, very large indeed. We hear of ramors of new combinations of bull operators. There are, and bave been, such combinations, beyond a doubt; but without very considerable assistance from out- side no Wall street party could have caused the present advance. The largest business of the day was, as usual, in the Western shares—Nichigan Southern, Illinois Central, Galena, Toledo and Rock Island. The advance in Toledo is quite marked; we learn that next year, in all probability, dividends will be resumed upon this stock. The Michigan Southern shares continue to advance; the directors have been in session for some days get- ting matters into shape. The success which they are enjoying in settling the affairs of the concern and bringing up the price of its securities shows that they are a very different party from the old board. There was no second board to-day, as usual on Saturday. The following was to-day's business at the Sab- Treasury: The receipts of the Chicago and road for the first week in July were:— ‘The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple artidles for the week:— 93,716 —-" —-— 1860, Week ending July 12. “Amount. Value “Amount. Cotton , bales 4,845 $262,890 | 1,383 39393 234,170 475 1.627 ‘ <i 275,360 950,313 Corn, bustels. +.19,249 45,709 31.096 Beef, bbls. and tierces. S49 14, 405 6 204 csesseeeeessecees 2989 9940L 825 874 bo Lee ‘$475,274 689,162 Increase of the week as compared with that of 69 215 $88 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to July oo * 1940. Dee. 6.655.687 - 3.402.729 —_ 146 873 28,506 2,308,057 = 990.126 - 1,297,915 _ 891.339 366,231 Total ...... $11,201,008 15.667,696 4,360,605 294,927 Increase as compared with 1869 $4,465,778 The Madison (Wis.) Journal says that two more decisions, involving tue question of the validity of the railroad farm mortgages, were given by the Supreme Court on Tuesday. The opinion of the Court was given by Chief Justice Dixon, and fully sustained the validity of the mortgages. The cases in which decisions were made arose under the char- ters of the Milwaukee and Mississippi and the Ra- cine and Mississippi railroad companies. Several new points were raised by the counsel in these cases, which are discussed aud decided in the opin- jon of the Court. The Wheeling Intelligencer says of the Baltimore and Ohio road, that there never before was a period in the history of the road when the amount of through travel equalled the present, All the trains leaving the Camden station go out filled, and the way passengers equal those that go through. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Eastern Railroad of Massachusetts, held at Boston yester- day, the following resolution was adopted:— Voted, that the directors be authorized to ieaae bonds in purscance of chapter 63, sections 120, 121, 122, 123 for An amount not exceed! ig even handred ang ifty thoo wand doliars, and to dispose of the same on euch terms and conditions as their judgment will be for the best inte. reate of the corporation The Philadelphia Ledger of to-day reporta:— The anthracite coal trade has fallen off a | \Ue the past week, the tp ‘doth at the mines and by the carry. having been in some measore interrapted oomage forthe week. however fous tp y ver, FOO season gives ue the handsome Ps grecae of three millions six hnadred and twenty seven four hundred and ninety to tone, exelasi¢e of ‘one week # tonnage to June 7, by the Delaware and Had fon, which, estimated at 40,00 tons, will giv au aggre sate of 8,667,492 tons, being an increase of 504.621 tons over the tonnage of last to the same time, The Dusiness, we are glad to report, is geet im all ite depart mente, the demand active and prices firm. The sewi-annnal meeting of the managers of the Bank of the State of Indiana was held at Indian- apelis cn Wednesday. All the branches were allowed dividends of fiye per cent, except the ee SHIPPING NEWS, mts of Ocean Steamers. % branch at Jeffersonville, which received three per earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago cent, and the branch at Plymouth, which divided | Railroad Company for the month of June, 1860, nothing. The capital of the Indiauapolis branch | compared with the same period last year, viz:— wun increased $50,000, Increase. Kieue Y RsKLY SraveMeN? OF THR Hane OF THR STATE OF 80,990 82 uly 4... inpasa, Jum 90 = hy | Bille discounted. 4,588 33 aly Bult of excbange. = oat a” ‘av king houses, . Orber real estate, 29,065 18 Fay Due from Fastera bank! 03 July 1........$1,019,793 08 830,689 43 180,103 65 Rid ie + other bank 2B vy July 2b Retm. aecountaud other ives. 142.698 12 oe See Ja S: Brauch balances sevseseeveees BAL TB 2 | g5000 mt canal ds, "60 100% 200 she sy Notes of other banks: sci Viet Sone Cs, 9036 400 FOR CALIFORNTA. Gold and silver... * North Star.........-.New York......-..JSuly 21....Asptnwald 50 HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NBW OBLBANS. 100 Orry—From New York 4 eng 3 ome a ang New Orleang Uh From New Orionan Bhs, Havann 50 swea—From New York Ba 120 aad'New Onjeaos 19° "From New Urieans Hts, Havann Ske Srp fund 100 geurats-Prom, New York 17, arriving as Havens, ame A Cuclaimed 4 a Be tod New Orlenne prom New Oriouse Sh, Havana Other items 50 MS&N Soro From Ni Due other basis sais ed 0 : Naw Orlocus Ml. From New s* avene iieh are pe 2IS.151 48 1 “Goud Hud RRRZim. 10054 100 riving at New York 19th Individual deposits... 503, 2000 Hari RR stm. 99% 100 ne gure New York July 16, arriving st Ge {ape pet est va 1000 MR8pelmsfeb 97% 100 iy 2. Less notes on band in brane! 4,896,063 00 000 BO oe or 209 os SPECIAL nor. . aa ef Jana letters éatended nw Yous Hausi> Se yor ier tate ap age seigaiae ma 5 The following is a statement of the eamings of | 600 ill Cen RE bis. 98 100 or es AO ORT door vate the Dayton and Michigan Railroad for the month of ican Nan 3 nb a & HO ETS en Sooet 790) MGM WATERS oon June, 1860:— « stm 993, 50 Panama Port of Ni iene 12.004 83 | 2600 Clev &Tols1b 78” 260 Se Seer ee Mail ana express 71.485 of | 20 hs Bank of NY. 108 ecsiititn onita ns es 7 waria (Ham), Meier, eihinka Freight. .sssves 20,889 67 teamahip Grunnea, Howea, Havure nnd: New Orleuse oat or Dias Lay bieeiees eiisinpce 44sin'gh stood eee Schouck, Savannah—§ L Mitohiit onan prema Meee, Seats Be? gl ony ane Parkersburg, Powell, Wilmington—H 8 Crom. rf aamabip Yorktowu, Parrish, Nortolx, te—Ludiam & Het- ghizinship Monticello, Gager, Norfolk, eH 1 Cromweld Steamship Locust Point, French, Baltimore—B 8 Uromwel) The receipts at tide water of flour, whest, corn and barley for the first week of July, 1860 and 1859, have been as follows:— Flour, tbls, Wheat, 16,600 bush. Corn, bush. Oals, bush. 217,100 — 61,300 6,100 tT eed —_ -—— — , 300 ave. Decrease. 500 Inc. 249 700 175,800 Dec.6,100 b 4 Ship Win 1 The aggregates of the receipts of the above 650 ‘Ship Browress, Woodward, London—Nesmith & Sons. articles so far, for the years 1860 and 1859, have 250 Bark cam ‘shan RW tenn pt 400 Cleve 35% | Bark Views Light, Blanchard, Matanzas—Ni ‘& Sons, ae res en 509 35% | J Hrig Pesca Helesin (Dutch), DeWaal, Amaterdam—Punch a Tia00" "2ati.800" 4,875,000 78°700 eo oo28 | “Brig Elise (Pros), Schultz, Stettin—W Salem, 147,000 465 200 800,200 134.500 1300 rts Brig Queen of the South,’ Chapman, Barcelona—T B Gager: ——a theme: “ieee: omemiees 4 bd rig Norfolk andrews, Lagnayra—Wreit, Son & Co. : ett, Jon Reducing the wheat to flour, the excess e i = if Bris Hema Grin, Wenkeee ark receipts of 1860 is equal to 523,080 bbla. of flour. 1 sche Cumberland, Lawrence Aspic wall. The receipts at tidewater of the principal articles 73 Bohr Biee Grit (iin oWirenle [omer ‘U Nevius & Son, of produce, from the opening of the canals to and Behe BM French: Buen Jasksenciien tee pty in including the 7th inst., have been as follows: Schr Howard, Howard, ewoamnJ Ls Davie, 1860. 1859. 1858. Master. é . Merril, Norfolk. Master, Canal open +e i a A + 4 Behr Mott Hedel, Byder, be 455,200 3,623,200 Cale, ‘Master. 800.200 1,097,200 Rehr @ Ly Lovell, Uostceent W MeKoe, ns Abbot. 134,500 362,900 ‘Sehr New Vork, Goodsell Bostou—Daston & Co. 88.400 149,500 Sehr Arietas, Chase. Boston. 1,726,700 1,827,700 | “ete, we. the Poi Sehr J. Warren, { hepman, New Haven aster, = oy ie Week Ending July 14, 1860. Sloop Warren, Stokes, New Haven—Master 152400 123,100 ‘alue. ARRIVED) Ship Resolute (of with mdse, to master. Tflnd Ut W' winds nd calms the cote: i] ei | rears Tage tember. Ongena, wah tan, aes ¥ Bark » ‘land (Duteb), Ruiter, Rotterdam, with ‘The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail- bie mdee, to ovat & Roeland ca heavy W if Ny wade road for the month of June were $34,417 38, The re- ta | turk ‘Aeronaut, Sherman, Salt Cay, TT, July 2, with salt, ceipts for the corresponding period last year were 2438 © ee Oe Recents tans le something over $27,000, being an increase of about 4 coffee ae. to Robt Murray, Jr. 74h Inst, lat 26 43, ion’ Thai, is: $7,000, 2,001 | Shotnl about 6 fect oug, tending’ upwarte tow J bide the arid report faking rset if P4 aa with Hathaway of Homa) Laasaater. Havana, 14 State it appears that the amon money on hat 6,686 | Quarantine. fools _— in the Wisconsin State Treasury on the last day of pa = wo FT Nevin a ont Cale, Herth AA TS ER, wa MO Be, June, was two hundred and nineteen thousand and esis | ke Communal ites, Cardenas, M4 days, with sugar, to fifty-five dollars and sixty-three cents ($219,055 63) 6,768 | tebe Rover! George (Br), Sayles, Cat Island, 7days, with, | to wit:— 3,120 mf ‘Saar P ), Davison, Hillsboro, 10 days, with plas- Wisconsin currency Sebr Ellen Saker, Steelman, N 5 Gold and silver coin. [38,806 47 $02 | Rehr Rogers. Gardner, Frovinnson Beane Madison city coupons. * + - B13 16 4 4 Balint, Altay tor Boum, The following is the Pittsburg bank statement for Sehr E M Clark (3 masta), Clark, for Providence, . arose | Seber ‘Youmans Rondout for the week preceding July 9:— 5516 ——t Cracker. Philadelohia. pork Psbore.. Sag ft eaab 1g ala “Ob ee 2 2 agen | Pegmer ak Sous Eeomete 261 772 119.106 1.066.078 271,534 9 983 Wood— Ship Messenger, arrived yesterday from Havana, is consigne®’ tee Ona 776808 | 98.808 {257 10,809 Brazil wood. — oBinie & Co. A * Mite ase far niet "5 He Reiki PEPE wea seeten me | 254,100 92186 TO16aT 192.013 : Sead ae ira eenhragaatin hog oes ae a ee 2 1,439 Rteamships Edinburg (Br), Liverpool; Adrlatle, Havre; Gra- Hat aes ieroor Tainel Lire016 — 538 nada, Haruna and New Grlevus Alabama, Saeanpab: Ma- =” 20,980 ” 34,531” 44,605 7,650 rien, i ; Yorktown, Nort tk, £c, Moaticello, Washing- rs - os ‘apa a8 ace ington, &e; al Point, Baltimore; Patapsea, ° 4s Wind at sunset The Chicago Press of Friday reports:— aaaie pea 309 Prem 7 ee ~ a We have watebed closely the exchanges received at this . - 21 fics the past week, especially those from tie northern 817 = 1 tt | ao Wadi part of Tilinois, southern part of Wiscousta and eastern 164 58 164 Pep roter’ tient. iat art of lowa, and they all agree that, so far as heard, no 1,799 - ¢% ar ihe Lar at 2 16 PM, and Adviase, for Hout lamage has resulted to the wheat aad other crops by ‘the 8,317 a ; eat 41 PM: back Jane Daggett, from Gla Town, bot not soe tosorousiy. damage th. Ny sigue of 2,098 — 48. fae ae rust have . Many of the papara, too, stat» that 61,678 8926, LUN BRANCH, July 14, sunset—No inward bound vee the wheat crop will be ier than was a short time — iy tu sight. Wind &, light; weather clear, since asticipated, the heads hiving filled ap better then 6 “4k be ersten aul and ccs, aes ‘yaaks stil eelt at ie it 4 4 asa Miscellancous. g st per ceat Premium, and pay 1%. to customers, but most of hem S10 | _ For San Prancieco shipping news to June $8, with an account =, ‘were unwilling to pay outsiders above 1 par ceut. On the Of disaster to ship Kuterpe see telngraphic intelligence. 7 street 1 per cent was the ruling figure. A decline of ‘The steamship Adriatic, Capi Comstock, sailed vesterday for is likely to be conesde) within the next week, and we Soutrampton and Havre with $15 passengers. should a — tosee itany aor Gold 1X, with The Rritish steamship Edinborg. Capt Kennedy, salled yea fair deman: money mark. continues easy. joans on lalla produckive elty property as 16 per cont poate = “ ppt egpsc ae Lenepee, Sean are by no means frequent, as borrowers who are willing nym, ak am to pay full rates and commissions are by po means sban- pda iisina Mog! Seite =" Cee dant. Good business pager goes at about Lal\ per peony” agi ae See ae Bete May Queen, of Reread an tastes ine bert The'statement of the New Orleans banks for the land, J nly 13,25 miles SE by E from Sandy Hook—by pilot boas week ending July 7, as compared with the previous Dents Seeaes, Bo, P week, shows the following result:— aguarees, NB, June 18—Arr bark Iddo Kimball, Harding, Decrease te specie... gilosoue,, May 9-14 qhip Charles Pheips Brown, Me- ans 5 nieiegrpbed, & steamer amgposed the Kilaneo, Bush, from Hauirax, July 10—9¢r sehr A, Had ords, P Arey, for me ‘orlgn Hutasshog Bird ree ee hk 819.100 | $2, Orolan, Tard for Boston do; sehr 4, Harding for Pout av Prince, July 1~ In port brige Hanmab. for Gonaives to lead for N York Of the Was rom Hoston arr June 23; Monticello, trom do arr 20th, sehr or, from —— arr id June 2, brig Troxilo, Milligan, Miragoane to load for New o a in Ames ing: bree Mote Bosra, ad Edad Wearere, Gop ant Spec Sr Jou, NW July SA . Fowler, Ni q Bk iam O87 808 8 308 | Lon rei s Hastings Carmen bg cn ie toatands y . ee \ 2 As compared with the statement of June 4, the see eeeeeeee e589 968,796 saeare bo Ec nartor flamer: — ag eubeaahonpins i CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. BOSTON, Joly earT menmer.Rensineton, Raker, Pia Out of Provi 4 2 , . , July 1 5 h 1,000 09 ine. Sarennay, July 142 P.M. | Helter Parker" Marmon-and howl, Chipman, Poller“ S4-271 00 inc. | Proce has been rather quiet to-day, eales having been | ‘teinbis, Ranver., tulle. Som facet, signal for «bark {3.419 Sdn, | Made of only 14,0000 15,000 bbis. of all Kinds, within Cid ship aH} “finan 31,843 99 tec. } yerterday's range. 7 : : a Mieeer AoiRt M7 9c. | Wunat has been in good demand, and about 60,000 | fon. Haker Cape Heyer, F Raith. now, Nortolk BW ard. ; BOATS do ine. | Hushels have been sold, at $1 67 for white Kentucky, | Wovernars t Lames ’ toa", eamer Delta, and ; from be! Dieu. The statement of the St. Lonis banks for the | $1 45 for Mt white, Only ne ee St tad eens TS NT we © Ricken Hatch, Alenan rin: week ending July 7, as compared with the pre- pay FO! 90 for Milwaukee club, and $1 25a Syre " be ge J tt 3 ina 7" spring. ra Gowan RB vious statement, has the annexed results:. Gomn raat tne a 4 of 13,000 bushels, y gchra Ocean Ran ‘478 ve, PY tag pa een Mixed, at 620. a EZ igo. 200 tec. 13,988 deo ‘A wenterate deamané' prevalla for onte, adbes and 1,459 dee. 17,684 dec. | visions at former rates. 4 er. 2.985 dee. 10,082 Ine. Covten io dull and hee re 2482 dec. 10,382 tee. may_-Aboet O50 bos oD Toate ins ‘Winsxry—Abont 200 bbls. were sold at 21 \o. Thilade |p! . — if nM Ann. Blake, do for Branewick, Mr; Harmona, Malony. and L 655 deo. 4.317 deo. SS | Frnieh, Paitin, Hilzatethpar for Portamoath; Praakie, Wilson, Annexed is a list of revenue bonds issued by the POSTAL DIRECTORY. Somers; sehre ee ie gy ty] P {A Snow, Harmona, L Walsh, Ranson, Franklin, Counsellor; b—Arr brige William © Clark, Deaget, Phinney, am ff Diack Hawk, do for Pringe nae, Wo Allen. “crane, Neier Wes, $ Riiiecnrort or Portland. Sid eat “ fchre BA Heath, Sarah Helen, Ann, Wm Giralte, Boa New York City Comptroller during the year 1960, F ‘and Domestic Mi with the time at which they become payable: — y cater — ‘TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. by ratiroad. 10 AM—No arrival. In port briga Wm A Dreeser, Win LGR pe x Caaronma.. ort. id 1a oobre BF Srninard By ay Grays Danieia, 3 je . PF — LY Latirser, New ‘ork LUBRC, July 12—Arr echr Caroline Knight, Parker, Phia~ "HIASPORT, July 1—Sid_ bark Vigo, Thurlow, Baenoe St ieee, made, as shown by their last statements, is as fol- sob cae packy and La- lows:— me, og iat ra CM RT FETT yon wt 2 fin July 12— Are wre s toon hey tt ‘BEE RESIS RES ‘The earnings of the Housatonic Railroad for June ‘ork. July 12-—Are beg Almon Rowell, Boyd, Elisa. Geo Logieamey ees Powers, ern, July 12— Arr DW Raliwtn, Clover, Sei sn eneethooe rectory a Total receipts for six moe ending June 90, 60.8194 213 25 } Merearet Ann, Reed, Bizadethport. Corresponding months in 1800.0resc-s esse 110.080 10 HCHMOND. dn 12— rz seamahip Jamestown, Shiner, ay Gels Ghd cicssce | iisvsatuscied Ge AcALeM. ‘aly Ware ee Frances © Smith, Smith, Phila- The following is an approximate statement of the Cry, MMOUTH, July 784 weber Repedie, Beobe, Delaware =