The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1860, Page 8

a : = | FROM FIRST PAGS) = ee Sood: vast i. wes a an am Oa diaene palaia all for Sue who canno. party under ‘the serpent in the fable, which gave up ime 1 the tail ietead of the bead to pre- to go abeas, Ani thus will the democratic party remain unti! @ sheds its apering extremity which on being hovored with command. MARGE OF 4 SLAVE CODR—THR DEMOCRATIC PLATVORM. For the purpose of turnig attention from the weakness @n4 adeurdity of their own position, for the mad and @eided prosivation of the democratic party, to alarm the fearsof the timid, shake the knees of the weak, and minister to the morbid cravings of a lingering and dor. ant abolitionism, they prociaim that the national demo racy who have placed in uomination Breckiuridge and Lane are the advocates of a Flave code for the Territories, Tas idea) bantling was hecotten by desigu upon igno- vance, abd is supported by empty avise aad bragen @lamor. by The platiorm asked for and insisted upon by Southern States, was just what the constitution entitles them 10, as covstrued by the Supreme Court, and gothing more. Here it i¢ io all its length and’ breadth, tp the Convention of democratic States, ‘which Rominated Breckisridge and Lane, It is the game non- jatervention which every trae democrat has advocated, aod giving evect to the decision of the Court, and nothing more. Let every democrat read it with unclouded vision, ‘apd pot through the smoked glaas of incipiont abolition... oo vet bim abalyzo it carefully. and then tell us in what section or sentence or syllable this territic slave code re- poses; and when read a7) weighed and unders-ood, ies ‘ail who cannot subscribe to the great principles of per- er ee there enunciated, as coke f od aranteed by the constitution, and. ‘authorized and qadeeeaty the decision of the Supreme Court of the States, remember that he has taken the first lesson epeunn republicanism, and is already on his way to ‘What organization in his sympathy with a sectional Wigoted creed and narrow political belie But hero i tho giiorm of democratic principles which will speak for PLATFORM OF THR REGULAR NATIONAL DEMOCRACY—ADOPTED IN CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE, JUNE, I Resolved. That the p atform adopted by the demorr: ty at Cincinnas be aflirmed, with the following explansory ations: — wer arith the koverument of w territory, organized by an of Congress, is provisional aod temporary, aud daring ius pS iy citizens of the United States have an equal right @eettie with their property im the Territory, without their Higdta, eliber of person or property, being destroyed or injured ‘Congressional or Territorisi lex alauon. Recon Th Te dhe duty of the federal government, fa a fe deparim rotect the rights of persons aud Foperty fm the Perris tories, and wherever else ita Consutuuonal wut ertends. \—That when the settlers in a Territory, having an ade- aaate populadion, form, «State conauitution, the right of sove- Heian ty commences. wnt beitig consummated by Son into the Talo and on an equality with ihe peoole of uiber States, int to be aden Ye ved That the democratic party are in favor of the ac quisition of the taland of Cuba on such terms as shail be honor- aole to ourselves aud just to Spain, at the earliest practicabie ‘Resolved, That the enactments of State Legislatures to de- feat the faithful exeention of the Fugitive Slave law, are hos- in charaeter, subversive of the constitution and révolution- effect “Rewived, That the democracy of the United States recor. Rives it as’ tbe imperative duty of this government to protect ‘the natnralized citizen in all his rights, whether at home or in Seer same extent as its native born citizens. Whereas, One of the greatest necesaities of the age, in a po- ereial, postal and militery polut of view, is a. munication between the Pucitic and Atlantic coasts; yea, That the nationn! democratic party do, hereby eo themselves to use meana in their power to ssenre ‘paamage of some Dill, 10 ti extent ol their commtucanal Baihorkty by Congress for the construction of Packie Kull ‘iwvissippi river to the Paciic Oceun, at the sarilest Dracticable moment. Let us hereafter bear no more from any one professing the democratic creed, apd pretending devotion ‘and abe dience to the constitution and laws, in denunciation of ‘the Southern democratic States, or asserting that they Dave either proposed or demanded a slave code, or that the Convention of democratic States which nominated Breckinridge and Lane have adopted one, but let all such foolzb fabrications be left to the rantings of Samper, and Cheever, and Giddings, and their sombre agociaics. (Cdeere, wughter and hises ) DRMOCRATIO. NOMENERS, Had ‘The public and private history of our nominces consti Yates their eulogy. Both are now,and for years have Deen, in bigh placeg in the goverment. Mr. Breckinridge fan abie, intrepid and popular statesman, and General Lane bas written his namo upon his country’s history with his sword. They are true friends to the constitution, and free from the expediency clap traps of the day. They were placed in nomination by the operations of public sentiment, and not forced upon ihe public by the process @f political machinery. They will carry seventeen States by acclamation, with a fair chance for others in addition, RRGULARIFY OF NOMINATIONS, ‘When all other expodients fail, we are reminded that the momination of Douglas and Johnson is qptitied to support ever the other for its regutmrity; and I have observed that certain gentlemen who were regular members of the speckled Bullalo Convention of 1848 are most emphatic in wearing allegiance to regularity. The Convention which fade this omination "had to. thow nor Sotor of regularity. The delegated Convention at Gharleston had no power to adjourn to Baltimore—a in another State, and No such thing was ever @istance of hundreas of miles, mearly two mouths after coutemplated; no such power or discretion was delegated even by the most far fetched implications. A good now! mation at Baltimo™ w have been entitied to respect ‘and ruport, but not on the score of regularity, for it had pot even the semblance of it. The regular delegations for a large number of States were rejected, and bogus contestants, some of them w thout pretence of regalarity or de authority were adimitted in their places, while regular delegations from numerous other States, Because of this outrage, withdrew, and this pretended regular Covvention was a mere fraction of one, partly but eet wholly filled up with unavthorized perzons from the @ateide. It acted in violation of the uniform rale ef de. mocratic Natienal Conventions, which it had itself | adopted, requiring two thirds to nominate, and then | dieregarded it in making the nominations, for at no time, included, did the vote reach neara two-thirds vote. Ite womines for Vice President was Mr. Fitzpatrick, who ned to accept ench a | Bom ination, aod ‘the regularity of Mr. Jonson, who mow runs as Vico President with Mr. Donglas, consiete fa the request of some half dozen individuals, alter the @djournment, that he should ran—in and which request, % seems, he cordially united. (Cheers.) The regular President of the Convention, Gen. Cushing, left bis chair and went away, and presided over the Convention which nominated Bey’mridge and Lane—so that the regularity of the nomination of Douglas and Johnson may be Fummed ‘ep in this: that Mr. Johnson was not and has pot yet been Bominated by any convention; that Mr. Douglas was Bominated by delegates of an irregular fractional, broken up Convention, witbont a head, without a democratic Body, but a more skeleton, half soft, half republican | Rate delegations and a bogus tai], No one pretends that | the nominations of Breckinridge and Lane have tho an- | thority of a regular National Convention, according to the of the party; but they have more claim to regu. Jarity than the other. This Convention ha: a head in the Preaident of the whole Gonvention. It had m demo- @ratic body in the regular delegations from all the euro 7a Stater—a majority of the States of the Unioa— had no bogus extremity, and it bad a platform Ay manly principiee—of liberty, equality and fratoraity ‘epoo which every true democrat of the whole Union can @tand together. The question recurs, what shall we do? Dol Why, stand rorolutely by principle, and let the storm ‘on—there is sunshine beyond the clouds—shan all cling alliances of every name and kind. The readi Dogus delegates ext, surest, epeedicst, moet honorable way to fucsess in to repudiate all fury all factions, a!) patchwork, devices, all expedients, all efurts to be upon both si lee, and stand by our candidates and our creed. We shail Wen commence to dererve BHeceee, and if we persevere fm thie stero path of constitutional rectitode we shall preserve our self respect, command the fi tof all @thers, and our efforts will be crowned with triamph for our party and our principles, the good influences of will last when party managers and tricksters and | Shel vile schemes are forgotten, or remembered only to | Be baled and execrated Loud and repeated cries for “O'Conor and Brady’ then Fesounded through the hail ‘The Paestpest #tated that Mr. 0'Conor waa absent from the city, and that Mr. Brady was not well enough to at tend the meeting. A Vorce—That # too bad Then there were eries for “Benja- ‘Yancey’ and ‘Stevens. ‘The Pranpaxt entreated gentlemen to come to order, am be desired to submit a resolution to the meeting be- fore be should introduce the next #peaker. The following Resolved, That onal district be appo nted to call a State Convention to Rominate an electoral tieket and candidates for the coming election. The Parupant then introduced to the mecting Captain wenrriots, who he said, had served with General Lane in ‘Mexico. (Appiaute.) SPEECH @F CAPTAIN MARRIOTT. Ho did not purpore to ccenpy but little time, for the reason that the stand which they took had been fully ex plained by the illustriows Dickinson (applause), and it was therefore unnecessary for him to follow in his foot He would ask bik fellow citizens to bear with him a moment whilst be considered one or two question# ‘upon which this whole contest rested. Mr. Douglas ealled upon Congress to exercise the groat power of sove| reignty and transfer it to the Territorial Legisiature: Alexander Hamiiton called upon the government of the United States to exerec sovereign power, excluding aod ig the States that created the confederacy, fo that lag was not entitiod even to the eredit of originality. ‘Governor Wive,”” In e beginning, if they would go back to colonial history, they would ind that each colony was rate and distinct from the rest; that they ackaowledged allegianae to Great Briain, and that wher they went to war with the mother countr; rived for a certain mpecilic purpese—io establis thelr dence; and that was achieved they fell Deck to their original position of independent States aod Govereiguties, and Douglas and Lincoln aod al! the co. abolitioniem cannot drive the States from that borte ©: ition. (Applause) They then joined to es lunb the constitation of the United States for certain specific and detined purposes, ome of which was to pre: ary Semaetes wanes ty. Had er PN it The States Virginia, Maryland, New York—the ite of the Usion—all joined tomether in a giving up certain of their rights for eortain specific pur , and ythey gave them up in forming the federal Oonstitution; and in that constitution th thie ified ail dhe powers which the federal government should employ and exercise, They reserved to themect¥es every power erhich they did not distinctly surrender up in the consti United States. (Applause) He would then the power in Cougress to exciute irom the Territories the slavebolder, with b's froperiy, whore the constitution distinctly established be ‘should go there with is, property, no matter sewing oranegro, (Ap- Capta. at some to the meric? and q of Breckinridge and of ces for which they bad beon rompec- fui tively Bo’ minated, and concluded by referring particularly W Gow ra) Lane's guilant echioversents 10 Mexico. REMARKS OF MK A. ‘The next xpeuker introduced to the meeting was Mr. ‘and now of this city, A. R. Woop, formerly of Virginie ‘As he commenced, however, the audience, which had by this time considerable thinned out, made @ simulta: movement for the doors, shouting and cheering as they took their departure Ii was clear that po further speak ing was d 4: and, therefore, Mr. Wood offered to re tire. Some of the auitence, , hemeehy we Oe sim ined expressed an inclinat hear him, and #0 he resumed his remarks. The cotbosiaem, howe bere ‘spoke, he said, with a potential voice ry favor of the constitution ‘ond the Union. (“Good”) He congratulated the contr there stil remained a foc as multi ute of uational de. rate in the meu coun ¢ prineip F Teugias were known. to be bee ie to thd interests ‘ifeen States of the Union, and he, therefore, for ed all claim to the support of’ the national democracy. “Me, Douglas sboult have, under such cir- cumstances, withdrawn his name from the list of cand cates, but he declined to co so, There were hundreds 0° other men as well entitled to the suffrages of the people, and none more go than the distipguished genticmin sho had addressed them o-nighs. (Three cheers for Daniel 3 Dickinson.) From the moment that Mr. Douglas accopted the nomination of a divided Convention at Baltimore, bis political star culminated; it had since been waning and waning, and would set for ever in November next. Mr. Douglas justided his course by assuming that himself and rinciples were the choice of the delegates to the Cha ston Convention. Such was not the case. Owing to the unit rule that had been adopted he had a ma- jority of one; wh bet for the unit Tule, he would have a minority, He challenged the Douglas faction to sbow anything in Mr. Breckinridge’s pol:tical histery that showed anything but nationality. As to Goneral Lane, they all knew his brilient career. When Indiana was called on for volun teers for the Mexican war, he left tbe plough ia the fur row and drew the swore for his country. He went to Mexico, and came back a hero, (Hurrab!) The great idea of ‘the democratic platform was “ equality of the States.” The supporters of Breckinridge and Lane stood upon that platform. There was naught of disunion or rectionalism in that. ‘The preservation of the Union de- manded that this platform shoild be sustained, and the Snpreme Court of the United States had raised its judicial voice and declared that the people of all the Staves had equal rights in the common Territory. (Good) Let that platform be sustained, and the country wouki march for- ward in its glorious career. ‘The band played the “Flag of Our Union,” cheers were given for Breckinridge and Lane, and the meeting was mally declared adjourned, the band playing, as a finale, “Home, Sweet Home.” THE OUTSIDE MEETING. ‘The rcenes outside the Cooper Institute were quite as animated as those within. A band of music, stationed in the north porch, brought and kept the crowd together, while a display of rockets, Roman candles and bonfires ferved to remind thoge at a distance that the people of the vicinity were at leagt alive, The crowd assembled could not have been lees than two thousand; but the frequent cheers for Douglas, Bell and Breckinridge indicated that it was composed of the most mixed and promiscuous elements. In fact several times during the evening the intellectual entertainment from the portico wag veried by the muscular amusement in the street, and required the aid of Captain Turnbull and his posse of police to restore them to their normal condition of suavity. ‘The speeches, as far as they could be heard, met with sppluse and histes,and were mostly of on impromptu character. It was difficult, however, to thunder above the confusion, and the remarks of the ditterent gentlemen were therefore exceedingly brief. In the early part of the evening a hundred gune were fired in honor of the nominees, to the serious damage of windows in the vicinity. To divert the minds of the crowd from mischief, Mr. Pact B. Brapixe ascended the stone stope, and from the balcony calied a meeting, nominating Dr. C. EF. Stuart for Chairman. Mr, Sroanr reviewed at some length the his. tory of the democratic party, detluing the position which theee present occupied as supporters of Breckinridge and lane. He was followed by Mr. Paur B. Braoum, who said he would lend his feeble voice to dispel the gloomy future which, like a pall, oe the country. The rock upon which the Union was founded was nearly rent in twain, and required but the election of a republican President to complete it. Donglas and his doctrine of equatter covercignty he designated as a second edition ot the republican party. It struck at the fundamental a of equality wpon which our government is founded. Mr. Jony N. Lewis congratulated theus that all clasaes of the people were represented in adherence to the cause of true democracy, a8 represented by Brockivridge and Lane. vakong of ‘Pougins, he said there was not a word in the Cincinnati platform to warrant his doctrine of squatter soversiguty—aote peg ia that platform on which he could hang fo denounced it ax opposed to the de- cision of the Supreme Court, which adjudged slaves to be property, and therefore not to be coutroiled by Territo- rial Legislatures. Mr. Lavi Cuatym tried to get a bearing, but the con- fusion was so great that be abandoned the attempt in despair, after a few efforte. the Sixteenth Ward Breckinridge and Lane Club heve appeared, with music and banners, uaaking @ Jevorsion in the crowd ir. John Vi Toon, Mr. Joli Farrell and Mr. Teaac weceeded in engaging the partjal attond ance of the crowd. Mr. FARRELL went into a ioug disqui- Fition on the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, which he nounced in vigorous terms, staking hie professional ter that it was practically as bal as the can doctrine of Cougressional interference, and n worse; for whatever of moderation and justice the uth mighi expect from Congress, they could look for uo regard to their rights from Territorial Logislatures com- powed of Nortkorn Kipigrant Aid Societies headed by Jim ane, Mr. Lawnrxcr said the reepoctab about taking bold of the political mocratic pai hich has hithert trade po: pypyed per. curb -#tone the obec many Hiall, or in its neighbor; the Pewter Mug L. read President Buchanan’s letter to the Volun- teers, which he designated a truly statesmanlike letter. ‘The rain beginning to come down, an adjournment was moved, and the square was Foon left to tome noisy boys, the embers of the bouire SERENADE TO MR. DICKINSON. After the adjournment of the meeting the National De- moeratic Volunteers marched to their rooms, 751 Broad way, thence, under the marshalship of Mr. Paul B. Brad- lee and Mr. John Farrell, proceeded, with two bands of music, t@ the Fifth Avenue Hotel and serenaded Gov. Dickinson, who responded briefty, ¢hanking the sesocia- tion and their friends for their kindness. The ry then called at the residence of John T. Henry, President of the Volunteers, in Twenty fourth street. Throe cheers being proposed (after music by the bands) Mr. Henry was introduced to the assemblage by Mr. Bradice, and responded in appropriate terme, A few remarks were made by other gentiemen, and the crowd dispersed with Uuree cheers for Breckinridge and Lape. SEE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weowespay, July 86 P.M. ‘he steamship Persia sailed to-day with $450,000 in specie on freight—rather less than was expected, To-morrow the Etna and the Golden Fleece sail for Great Britain, and on Saturday the Fulton for Havre: all may take some specie. The market closed steady; the scarcity of bills and the large importa- tions of foreign goods indicate an advance in bills and a reenmption of large specie shipments before long: ‘and a few jaded policemen. There is a decided increase in the amount of mercantile paper seeking discount, The importations are very heavy, and more ary | goods and grocery paper and produce accept- ances are offered for sale in Wall street than has been the case for some time. The West is buying and going to buy largely this fall; the South wil! naterally increase its purchases in pro- Portion to the increase of its crop. Hence an in- creased demand for bank accommodation, which keeps the price of money up. Six per cent is to- day the minimum for mercantile paper with over sixty days to run, and few private lenders are willing buyers at this figure. Short acceptances are curren and on temporary loan on stocks, or first class paper, money is quite abundant at 5. The Sub-Treasury continues to do a large business; the receipts to-day were $491,270, of which $254,000 was from customs; the payments, $437,735; the i this evening, $5,669,298. Stock Exchange, and we have to record a farther vance of }al per cent on the Western share andof 4 per cent in Hudson River. seems to be no limit to the capacity of the market to absorb stock; many of the heaviest bull opera- tors have realized their profits, and not few old holders have transferred their burthen to the shoai- ders of the street Luyers; but prices still advance. Galena, for instance, touched 70, in the face of a contin of July showing a falling off equal to $1,311 as compared with the corresponding week of 1869, which showed a falling off equal to #18,000 as eompared with the corresponding week of 1858. Never since the road was first built was it doing badly as it is at present: never were its managers so disheartened by the reckless war which is being waged against it by its rivals onthe North. Yet such is the strength of the market and the vigor of the prevailing speculative feeling that the stock has risen nearly ten per cent in less than a month. ‘The advance im the other Westerg shares is low « been another very exciting day on the There | decline in the earnings, the second week | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1860. anomalous; Rock Island, Toledo and Michi con “ouihern can all show results to explain to-day’s advance of a1 percent. The advance in Had-— son River is due to an arrangement effected by the directors{for the disposal of the floating debt. | We are informed, however, that various ©> penditores still render it necessary to postpone incefinitely the commencement of dividends. The advance in this property has been too rapid; at present prices stock will probably. flow in'o the street. Erie was higher to-day; at the close it was he'd at 24. We are informed that the Receiver has pa‘d off, out of the earnings of the past six months (the worst of the year), over $300,000 of back inte- rest; in a very short while the last overdue coupon will be funded or paid, and with the growth of the country the road will doubtless earn@ handsome income on its stock. Central was neglected, but advanced 4 from yesterday's price. This afternoon a very large business was transacted, and the market closed firm at the following quotations:—Virginia 6's, 913; Missouri 67s, 824 a 3; Pacific Mail, 914 a §; New York Cen- tral, $3§ a 3; Erie, 233 a 24; Hudson River, 544 2 4; Harlem, 16 a 4; do. preferred, 42 a 3; Reading, 43 9 3; Michigan Central, 643 a 3; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 19 a 3; do. guaranteed, 393.2 40; Panama, 127} @ 4; Mlinois Central, 693 a 70; Galena and Chicago, 69] a 70; Cleveland and Toledo, 37j a §; Chicago and Rock Island, 743 a 75. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,825,547 06, and the balances $1,169,363 91. The Corn Exchange Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of three and a half per cent, pay- able on the Ist of August. A Freight Convention of Railroad Managers is now in session at the St. Nicholas; it is understood that freights on all the roads between here and Chicago are to be raised. Stock Exe! Bee Wenxrepay, July 19, 1860. #4000 US 5's, 1865.. 10034 600shs Harlem RRpfd 4134 2000 Virginia 6" 1% 100 Ay 16000 N Carolina SO N'Y Ovo KR Pe 1013S 60(0 Erie RR 4thimb 8&0 8000 Frie RRe b, Tl 48 1000 Ti Ri RR Tet m 108 9000 Had RIRR Sd m 0234 2000 Har'm RE Ist m 100’ 5000 Mich so 2d mb. 62% BON 10060 Lar &Migb 18 2000 Chia NWim 5945 1000 NJ Cen 2m bs 101% 3000 Lake FAW1m» 1000 Chi & Rk I bs.. 6000 Cleve & Tol efb 45 shs Pk of N York 40 Merebants’ Bank $0 Mechanics’ Bank 20 Rank of America 20 Pk State of NY. 16 Continental Rank SS Co 14 Peon Coal Co... 50 Rruvs City L’d Co a N Y Central RR... 333 Ra, SEReessss3s et Ra RR, BRC $4000 Missouri 6's... 2000 i Cent RR bie 98% 8000 Chic&NW Tet m 7000 Mich 80 Fkge fb 2000 Clev & Tole fb 7015 000 Mich So 24m b 63 1000 do. 6% 11 sbs Am 5S 10215 100 Pac Mail 88 Co... 913g 60 Comberland pi 51 8 7% « pauuen: Read = ico Hud Rw RR do.. ie soar RR. foo BRSZIZEes RK cITy COMMEBCCAL REPORT, Weosrenay, July 18—6 P.M. Breanertvrs.—Flour—The market for most deecriptions war heavy and cheaper, and cloeed at lower rates, espe- cially for comtoon apd medium grades of State and Wot. ern brands. The transactions embraced about 12.0008 14,000 bbis., closing within ibe following range of “ “0 65 Superfine Western. 10 520 Common to sae Western © 80 1 St. Louis ext 6 20 12 Mixed to straight Souibora + 665 a 690 Straight to good extra do. 5a 70 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 7 60 o Rye fou 8 60 2b Corn meal ‘Now Jersey aad Brandywine. 360 a 3% —Canadian flour was in moderate demand, with sales of 400 £00 bbis., at $5 a $5 10 for su 5 20.0 $5 40 for spring wheat extra, and $$ 50a § for winter extra, Southern flour was heavy, ma prices of com- mon and mixed brands were lower. The transactions embraced about 1,600 bbis., closing within ™ above range of prices. Wheat—The market heavy, and sales were light, checked by the firmness of holders. The transactions embraced about 30.000 bushels, includier new red Dela- ware at $140, red Western at $1a $1), white Michi. fa reported at about $1 42, Canalian lite at $1 40 find prime Milwaukee elub at $190. ( hibited or more firmness, with a good demand from ‘the The sale renclied about 65,000 b x:hels at 6le. for rh mixed, 61 ic. @ @2c. for sound Western mixed, & Ge. for round yellow, 66e. a 66e. for Western yel- Ry and 6% Was cuiet, bot firml malt were nomis with _eales of Ca- Western do, at 800. 9 88}¢c., for white do. Rh 80dc., and State at 400. a 4c, | Corks —The market was active and drm a sales of 8,000 bags Rio at about 14 Ko. a 14 \o., the latter figure 'Ys,000 do, Maracaibo at ict, andl 800 do. Te “ Seta, im mate was held of I6e. — ‘Was quiet, and prices upchan, The transactions footed tp about boo bales in lets, cneny to spinners. Peucrm —Rates for Live Yored shippers: about 10,000 . or jull end fa. 20 bhils. tobacco cll cane at terday ut Sos. rates were unchanged ot Se 6. The bark, ou private terms, or £900 9 £24 june wae chartered for Antwerp to ave been im the neigh- ie A lot of rosin per steamer for Hamburg ‘was suppased to have been engaged on private erms Provisions.—Pork—The market was lee active, and embraced 900 some descriptions were heavy. The ealew | dbis., including new mess at $19 99 at $18 Ha 918 68%, | thin mess at $18 60, $14 90 n $14 60, clear At $20 a $20 50. | firm and in fair ‘scenadt the alee “othmeed aboot 400 £00 bbis.. including country mese ; repacked meee at $8 60 a $10 50, add extra bams were relling in =| dete at meats were firm Lard w neet, with sales of about 000 bois Pot? Batter and checse were steady were firm, with an upwa Aon alee of 2,000 hhds. at 6i¢c. rte for _refini ‘fades, and at Tige. a Tiye. for grocery good And 2. hhds. melado, chiefly within the range of be. = o: Pa Movements in * James M Ry Ten lots south side Fort; cont feot east Filth avenve, each 282069." en .$50 000 Hous and M10, Fawt Twentieth street, each ‘Toro each. 6,500 The other day we gave the particulars of an pret villa sites at Bergen, ., when a number of re Vy places for private residences. ‘Tosny are to sell over two hondred vilia lots, or vase, in Pissbetn ity. Now Yorkers will probably largely purchase at thie eal, New Jersey will moon be ‘ouiey owned by New York. Then we can take Sandy Hook for a Quarantine station, sloops F 8 Warner, Cheney, and J Lanphere, Dickinson, PARR Louisa, Hallock, Monin Jay taATid tip ous Le Dinimock, skola, Genoa. pHACHIAR, July 12-814 bark Jobn Bensos, Gardner, Porto aw ORLEANS. July 18—C1d steamahip Galveston, Hutch- ings, Ease Florida ports; abivs Havelock, Snow, Liver- ee, 16—Arr achr F Welson, Hlupper, Rockport SHIPPING NEWS. (end na for Hi Fieamahip A2ferean. Livernost 2 Ib Hamptce Ee _ ship Josiah Bradlee, Dunbar, from Ba- A ioe aap Adger, ‘Charleston —Npod ord, Tie Inly 1—Arr Br ship Chesapeake, Brown, Portland—H B Cromwel & hip Alleganes: Brie 43 joan mann, Barstow, Papama—Nesmith & Sous. as eo Wi Jenningn. ad PT yet ty NEWA’ sobre L. a ney Charch, ett ie, fen: Al Sroton:: Bark J 1 Jebneon, Blake; Kearsport Pest, rch. sa Sr wideasa ile ‘ Brie Rida Cara St dohn—'D Dewalt, tae Dire beta kenge cere Bet eer "ig nee Nowburyport-simpson & May- en Presbre pow inane F ai Sm walle eet Tig J Davia, Staples, Bowton—H Brockman & C Tae roc a Bech rier Ne Post & Ball, Ay ear pon yd a I—. we Bbields for dienes ihe * pores 4 Pallas, Wendt, opie, Sehr G J Miller (Br), J¢ Harbor Island. at Soimed Schr Alma (Br), Curry, St John—D R Devolf. RAVEN, July 17—Arr._achra Henry F Ely, Philadel: febr LA Rawards, 8 Doliner, Potter i renin Me irs do Pren Jackson, Schr Napoleon Charleston. 00 | pa nan en Wah ), Kumond, ae Se Tlie Wioe-nowe, Mo Echr Pamenth Rock? Nt Day Pamenth Rock’ Nerhe, Bote ie x iPiiuntey, Nickerson, [a , Freeman, Providence—Master, Bleamer Boston, Orosker, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. seerageret to fotos: teenan stslased oe pein der on ire, "Anderson, Lond jondon and } Posten sone. pete sere Fe ios, iodephiay FF Brady fret ow J do. CENITADFPRIN rr steamer Kennebec, J: son, New York: brig iat Dain, Me Fone, ie cf Ha wea, ne BS Oe EF York, Portland; Peibwer, Meemrer fi Cannon: 8 ¥orks parks’ 8 W Holbrook, Lis: Joa Sar Fah Davis, Lagnayra: Bos way, , Salem; G R SALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOURE ANT? Fees 6,18 Bint avene; lt 18 by 0, with am adddonat Yas nthe a rome Beate fT ae acie Petty.” "Apply on the premises, Wo 13 Gisth seman ‘OR Bre ms ee PLACE = sEwiOey, Pl rater bee ean ime BANDS & BKO., 164 rntvey, Esra with mase and 114 panne o BE Me 4 0 1on 0045, ook mis tr Chas H Marshall, Noe Cardenas: Frank (Bt), Jones, on, ag er eh Hark teabel (of Warren), xi on, BO da, with iratiam, Philadeiphia; Ang R Samat NYACK, ON THE fOUF nores of Sears aia of Latteras. YPC RTEMOUTH, Joly 1 brig urue, Thospean, Phila. state ‘tion where Coan ¥ ome, aye, with eager, | asia ethos Rae ied, Roatan Di Har Tiare Cy ep ot Fra to har wh Fa Wi an Dene ott, | eee | Sc en cae ani S Pane, Worser” Philadel ata mat, fiom shteeitaing Show. A ‘Fhaw, atk a Sar oe se ° vs (Be), Johnson, Aguadilis, PR, July 1, with magar wee ee daly W—Arr_ steamer GLISH BASEMENT HOUSE iaccen ee eRe ply at 217 West hw wenty- seventh street, - and mx 0 Master, Siva WH Whol Leighton, Cherryfield, 3 days, with lum- | New oe See a Rrig J W Drisko, Drisko, Rondont for Newburyport. Brig Jamen Dasa, Raples, Rondout for Boston anit PRasmend (of Norwi h Cv, Tonala, Mex, June 20, via ) with Kan) Taster. BAUR CHEAPEST HOUSI Lor Sehr Mariba Moore, Bennett, Mobile, 18 days, with ahing'es, York; tra large lot, The wownee sy a, Shy, end inte prop eres, 7 terms. to Be a? ‘chr it Pe Stoney. Bergman, , SC, 6 day Schr Angeline, Howland Tieton Gabe ™ dais A aa ce ‘400, 36S Fourth ar avenue. rman, cy Bi pees 4 Jean sn gn wiaey, Tey Rebrd # Cupningbas ain Silage bates Mawards, R SALF—A DESIRABLE PARM OR COUNTRY RAP Schr T Martin, Gentes, vi ’ 16—Arr ane Yorktown. Parrish, if Pag ight acres, at Bellport, Schr DC Foster, T ia, srr fers ran APD fouth, Hay, tong Islana: good bulld’ngs, Echt Ripple, Hotedon, Virgin well Saloninied or © ‘portman: Yocation Schr Nile Chembers, Vin cre biel Ce Ply ihre ler bealth, For full paatic ply to A. SERGI sehr oie, Roper, ld achra Va- | street, Robe GP Wittens, 7, gi 9 ve erin, iekerson, ‘BuenoeAgres; Bivira, Spalding, Sackson- * = st Schr B Conk, Deck inn Sanya SALE CHEAI Schr Mage Shi Tanah SALEM, July 16—Arr schre F. English, Rogtish story brick Houses, Nos. 88, 90 ano 92 Rast "a * ton, Winsmore, and George Ed: ilnaeipiin shia ~ street; also the three ‘brick House Sehr B vs Ward Edw cari Wega days Hho Eating, Pore Rwee: Ansan’ Friend, Friend, Hitzabeth Writlamaburg, all in ‘perfect order, “inauire Sor beth, Parry, ddays, port: Warrior, Crecketty N¥ork. Broadway, N. ¥. Belt Renue, ‘Balumore. 4 . Niger ‘Jnly 17—Arr sehr John © Henry, Fenton, Empire, Howel 4 iimore, WILMINGTON, NO, July 14—Are briga Linsoly, Webb, Seer Ea Ragnar, Rasooy, Battnee San Lord. Bath: Usidara, Portland: achra Ber ties, Schr F H Abbott, Smith, Baltimore, 4 days. eye aad 1, b Suit poy York: Schr James Henry, G 7 brig P Larrabee, Molto. “cid lathe sche nau; hover, Haces Schr Eveline, . brig Mringo Park, Gill, a Me port; ‘Sehr Brazos, Mitchiil, Portland, 2 days. echr re ‘wad jr, Harkoons N NYork. hr Ancromeda. Rowlan?. Bridgeport, 2 days. r Roston, Crocker, Philadel DRY fOODS, &C. House, sta r Beverly, Pires Fat, ae thaw Fislacelphia CQoxRT ATION, oF, 2 THE AN ANNUAL CLEARANCE | fishlonable he toe locality; price ee us seasonable use Steamer Wameutia. Arey, Ne ford. cghuabocerr <9 Poy 4 ~ foro chotee tut ine Lot Sten mer Weevchester, Jones, Providence. Prig OW Kennedy, py, nd yementay, hails from Lubec, and is consigned t Brett, Bon Beh World, errivea a yeceniag, from Wilmington, re. 10th inst. 1AM, off Prying Pan Shoals, came it contact IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. best value for the Drees Goods at non vom prices. ‘at 644c.. worth 18, aetna ‘in prepordon, Printed Baregon 16. from prices Sle. 8 Would exchange for any deve oly or vicinity. eee g to avenue, or to 2w4. ports: Lat an upknown brig. which carried away bowsprit, evt- Mater tenre bead &o; did not uscercain wha! damage id brig arege Robes, 3) yards, a $2 10, worth $5, recely w. Others equally Shawls, silk and lace Maniles, at great oS» Aldenah. from Li -Kkmbroide: Goods ata rect roasction. Abip Christiana, from awcrmnoniianag mega Goods equally desirable ep Ashburton, from Antwerp.— Atl by pilot boat —. containing fourteen L. ip the Fi ch ty like those 60 mucl Adirondack, Taylor, tram Liverpool jormer windows, dou) Bbip “Ss SD 4 * from eous for purchasers, 2 Fab) Jones, el or ‘and 110 Sixth arenne, ou Vath idea sit ied ay . %, with Tite. Ite Bark J }bilaun, frost Bremen. All by pilot boat Charles H Lopate en . Overlooking th coir ‘Marabe CHas. G. HOOK. the it with tn eB tren adording. ample ereumbranten A ret Jan setae remain on morigagd fora term of years al coy gariog day avd evening by ¥ by Hodson River Raliroada and 5 paar A ‘a “PAGE, 43 Bt. Stark's place New iB BALE OB 50 LET CHRAP—-FERGE CAMB inne eRe eee village. Tho One bark unknown. re SAILED. wo, nme Persia (Br), Liverpool; James Adger, Charles- Pistia, oy a int wind & pak Weared the bar at es4ateNe inware ward bound ‘seas! Es Miscellaneous. sight, Wind 8, fresh: weather ‘The steamship Persia, Capt Judking, nailed yesterday after- Boon for Queensiewn and Liverpoo! with 180 passengers. ime steamabip Parana, Cept Heenan, sailed on Tuesday for me STRAW GOODS CIOSING OUT. oped out at Jha Sonn Expestny, of and for Bt J from Naw Y a, so = ie cote, ame fre Lesh, fork, 60 Fine Boonen ‘price. Hight last. "bbe ban been party eitipped of onlin ae + thy a ERS Mere brought 19 New Redford. Capt Ben) Baker, in sloop | $000 Blenmers, closing, 18s. to Tee. Georgians, lett New Bedford Ici for the purpose of getting Grape, Blk and Trimmed i Sern Josrrn Bax sly reported in collision with siramer ag arch wh) ana afverwards ran ashore ‘on Governor’ 4 Sry was last Svening touted of, and towed Leng 3 New pal launched on Monday, in 226 feet Jong. 90 fee! beam, and 12 foet Lod. “The engiae will be fur nished by the Morgan Ion Works. This vessel. te otend Fun fa the line between Pordand and Btdokm, NB eee © ~ Bet 0 orige, ‘wos lnunched from the yard of Delano & Co, airhaven pets ee X_LAND WANTRD—IN EXCHANGE FOR of Chas Mallory, aq. ith lash 4 Are case yacht of ate Baproreegie all aetiaiae if one, ball for CH Mallory. “At the same yard there's a fine Re ey ae ‘corner Come, of $00 tons nearly teady to launch; algo propeller of era MUSE, Sieoee Soe Sa Shout 120 nr ae tthe yard of G Greenman & Gola tine ship, a Sean ned 0 oe” abi of toga i Duliting at A FARM OF 28 ACRES, THR VERY BSE Hrs cinae shiprot tone fe neetiy complied "| eae Strom Northport. £14 from New Redford July 17, ship Desdemona, Pacite ae ire oe > 4 Sinn mage Geo. 30 Chryutleativets New York. er ™ en acryet, wae boa nt Nemem, Hehenes, of Belem, ‘ACRES OF 2.000 ae. WM. KINZEY'S, age Aerial of NYoh. for Por se Prince, Joly 8 at 28.98, | __Ne. 220 RIGHT AVENUE betwen 2st and 204 ta, aah ac The j RE ee et ces, ‘realty, s taaadtiak Goh hese ote Pit Booze, from Baltimore for Mayagner, July 4, lat THE PURLIO hin ge AD ae siting to trade for the BRAM Thaxton, from Pordamt for Cenfusgom July 2, trys opamp | “ap sap SON Ge Rowe ine it or, room No. 9, betweon tee WORTH OF DRY GOODS * REGARDLESS: July 13, off Nantucket Shoals, bark Leroy, from Boston fi Savannah, same time, bark Sheflield, f Bost onns--By pilst boat © H Marshall, Nos Ronde aan 0G LOST.—L0st. “ON MONDAY AFTERNOON Aavanni.a, PR, July 1—No Am vessel ee ow ee oT] Broaeniayex, June 31a ie Roads, Scot Hane, Lander. ia Tere ih ‘Sabake ee Ss wers to the name of Pan. on revurning ber to 249 West Twentieth street. Sree pal Anta Qepnener BAe tg us ed Hourgark. June 28—Arr David Chaptn, Tucker, eee | 1 OUND ON SATURDAY LAST, t 1X CHAMPERS STEERER, » Binnazos June 1-Arr re tige Banta, Suitable for travelling or next season's Wear, purchased from | ji, ,nen® Broadway, a small sura of wtige the owner Poona BeN ae ae eo serss Boa | sehen wins eaters AT AY et" a AV BORO, aed eae OTA). ikon ata a Sho cote Choake wisated Lae WEFN OANAL STREET AND sqnare, in one of the Twenty third sirort oe hiack poekeibook containing fron ten to fifteen fader “vine be suitably rewarded by Seana Is ob A ee pUnatetie ee Gayle, from Baltimore, arr 1%h, fay tater eche Helena, Roberta, Hazeltine, Coombs (from Matan- za), a Wee otis coca port brig Mary Jane, for Phila- _ July hy TLUJARDS—PHELAN'S BILLIARD ROOV, CORNER Wedesuns Jul; yoo ma Tein, Howe, Carditr. . Suan inks, “Atwood, Oky Point, Caraias Magnan ‘Ashby, ening wil be gi sven thn nat Re ac era in the In the Davies, for eet nd meas og Mee Weenung: Gly of New York Work, Saher tor Nfergn Mr ee Percy, tor RYork; S'West, Snow, for = ° TLLIARD®.—SPLENDID TABLES FOR BALE, WITH oxox apene ann Seis sia, icy B Git’ cierated Keirbreted coubinaiion evskions: call andere | orusent ont “tn Second hand Tables for sale and ta let. Orders by mall Nena: peop berg! age Si ic. Cue I SSeureres Wi MORNING. GOING FROM ce Talauds; etl ean, 6 for Cay Point, a fonvetigan, wi wah i Began Gane ind sod ‘vatable 10 iyananer May eT DOF ship Oxentekige, Howland, for (Mem to 266 Bosth Fecond freee Wikamavtys verbs |— Passed pe nd by. ship Parana, Langston, over vai, Ja, June 2—Arr ketch Fla, Shanks, Baitl- pietog, Tay 1O—Ave sehr Helena, Roberts, New York via O8T—A PLAIN oe ay HF L inet., im Breodwey marked Gu the inside rewarded by ieating it at 102 eas SUPERIOR SPRING A pa EE) Saat Qverxerows, July Sid bark Harvest Moos, Berry (from FOREMAN'S delightful arel fied to any ed Loses TUESA: Niork), Helfus. Tape Rio Javnino, 2 it" atom bark Baranne Bl to yy and maitrems, oe oe Naok Brean TREae Seatsan, Jape Tink etc finder will be ad | ton, apr ah for “roma: SFR A ‘reek, factory 283 Row. | owner Sa cei bear Jeaersens 1b. brig ® Withngate, co, ib, ne ne Eg eanpy one ce S| Tow 3 hy te y= 5 decid joachin, Parr, for New f ‘patna med manvferie A Setting by John Rebuder for 800K end elena Then 18, 365 Canal street, opposite Wooster. is snr rower wil ep fro eet Semin BOSTON, J 2 ar pene Ae Ra, Towne a der, ‘en aut J ce E* Ws wo I mich Cow, ha pert 4 . : ee ee ed ew roar er land, ‘and 277 Caos creat, Tou dor nett Broadway. ing 8 Cow wil be pata for ict NAMPLLED CHAMBER SUITS os all and sty! he CO taal of Broulway. $5 Free uien wai raelive ‘the a! reward. $10 send Gy alte ae Howse. $1022 heund se vater and) Niel ARD =! eheare os ciation BANGOR July acbr Heorietia, . Are any JA Hazard, Lawson, “Abner Taylor, Tap Tapey Re medios, a.) July 16—Below, post ncnntparnana pic himore. a LAHAT ETON, 8, July M4, PM—CH ship Richard ITT, Sot, Laverpenl, sehr Geo Davia Torney. NY: vee iA ship Richard Yl, Seoti, Liverpool; brig Heyward, r i : : CAL. Nt x) $4 brie ard EE copa, et |, July 178d York perch re ALL Aves, Fs ron hen Bea fork; PN as ty ag THe I ly are