Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-22 00:00:00

dent ; but you may rely upon it that Mr. Buchanan is
a candidate for re-nomination, and all his patronage and

power will be us
aspirant-,. Our only than

I to disappoint Douglas and all other
is to organize by districts,

that is done or'not done, :ive must still relyim a united
South. A united South will depend on a united Vir-
ginia, and I pledge you that she at least shall be a

unit. Virginia a-unit, and persistent and firm on a
sound platform of protection, to all persons of popular
versus squatter sovereignty, she must rally to her
support all the South. The South cannot . adopt Mr.
Douglas' platform. It is a short cut to all the ends of
black republicanism. lie then will kick up his heels.

If he does or don't he can't be nominated, and the
main argument against his nomination is that he can't

candidate, and Seward runs, and I am nominated a

independent candidate on protection principles, and run
the election into the house. Where, then, would Mr.
Douglas be ? The lowest candidate on the list. If I

have the popular strength, you suppose it will itself fix
the nomination. Get that, and lam confident of
Hon. F. Wood is professedly and really,
a friend, and of course I would, in good
lad of his influence, and would do nothing

success.
1 I believe

atoimpul it,yora may r
and
ely p
could
unonin i
jut that fam
justly reject his kind
id ; b
neither
completely, nor at all, in the hands of Mr. "Wood, or of
any other man who breathes. He has always been
friendly to me, and I am to him, but always on fair and
independent terms. There is nothing in our relations
which should keep aloof any friend of either. He
knows as well as any one can tell him, that his main
influence is in the city of New York, and I judge what
you say of his country influence is correct. But lam
counting all the time without New York, and don't fear
result. lam depending solely upon open position

of principle, independent orall clique;, and deling• all
corners. We will overwhelm opposition in 1' irginia,
and her vote will be conservative and national.

HENRY

A. IVisi

The receipts into the Treasury for the quarter
ending with June, exclusive of trust funds, were
$23,126,452, including $14,281,000 from customs,
$142,376 from public lands, and $8,005,200 from
Treasury notes issued under the act of Congress
of December, 1857. The expenditures during
the same period were $26,212,000, including
$10,016,000 in payment of Treasury notes, and
$1,584,000 interest on the public debt, including
1 I Treasury notes.

A despatch from St. Louis says that great ex-
citement prevailed in Kansas in consequence of
the discovery of rich diggings at the head waters
of the Colorado. Hundreds were leaving daily for
the diggings. The Loiemouth Times says that a
Vigilance Committee had been organised for the
purpose of breaking up the extensive gangs of
horse thieves and robbers- which infest the terri-
tory. One or two victims had suffered the death
penalty, and others were punished until they
confessed their crimes and exposed their associates.
The committee disbanded after gaining sufficient
knowledge to effect the destruction of the different

gangs.
By the arrival from Puerto Cabello of a vessel
at Baltimore, we have received letters and papers
hoafndlaNsvtemleoanrnth. From
18th of
extremely critical to
that the
safri
tloei mitattetiiol.7.vtohfci
tao
stpehloaemcleBlttiol,
men of honour, to society, and to all the lovers of
morality and order. After describing the nature
of the outbreaks, our correspondent says :—ln-
creasing numbers of rebels and outlawed people
were invading the towns and inhabited places,
perpetrating the greatest excesses, and committing
assassinations, robberies, and all sorts of crimes.
The people in a body had risen to protect them-
selves against their ferocious enemies, and have
demanded the aid and protection of their govern-
ment ; but the government has replied by issuing
a pardon to the criminals, and offering indemnity
to the villains who have caused the people so
much injury in defending themselves against
those who, under the names of Zamora, Sotillo,
and the negro Guevara, have no other banner
than that of a set of Vandals.
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, August 10.
Money is in greater demand as the season advances,
and rates are imp•rovino• The stock market remains

csuackutiOlLS are quite limited. The orders
for investment are few, and prices for the best securities
are well sustained, but with a large amount of stock on
the market, the rates would decline. Railroads are quiet.
and the muket is firm for most descriptions. There is
little desire, however, on the part of capitalists to pur-
chase at the current prices. The demand for investment
is limited, and purchasers are supplied without producing
any sensation in the market.
The weekly statement of the New York city banks,
of their average condition for the week ending August
5, shows, as compared with the returns for the preceding
week, a decrease of $409,353 in loans, $680,687 in
specie, an increase of $408,391 in circulation, and a
decrease of $1,950,040 in net deposits. We annex the
averages for the week, for last week, and for the cor-
responding date of last year :
Date. Loans & Dis. Specie. Circula. Deposits.
July 30, 1859. 119,347,412 20,764,564 8,214,959 74,474,895.
Aug 6, 1859. 118,938,069 20,083,877 8,623,050 72,524,855.
[Same time last year :H
Aug 7, 1858. 120,892,857 35,145,844 7,784,415 90,339,485.

in about

PTS—for the week, 6,000 bales
,sminding: weok last yea

week last

Britain must ir_Tessarily
weeks.i ebeen
Tosoo bales.
France andrrh
other
hay
130,000 bales.
The following is a stab

.otton since the'lst of September last

the previous four years

ist 11,000

his crop will result

.eek, 11,000
. The total

'th9, coining ten

s reduced to

compared with

1859. 1858
Rec. a' Ports 3,880,000 3,(
Ex. to G. 8....1,975,000 1
„ France 432,000

1857. 1853. 1855.
;2,000 2,895,000 3,482,000 2,762,000
77,000 1,412,000 1,939,000 1,502,000
378,000 412,000 478,000 409,000

other F. P. 540,000 398,000 408,000 520,000 280,000
Total Exports 2,947,000 2,513,000 2,232,000 2,937,000 2,191,000
Stock on hand 130,090 116,000 76,000 57,000 127,000
Of which during the past week, included in the

Itec. at torts._
Ex to G. 8.....
„ France .
other F. 1

4;000 1,000

12,000 12,000
22,000
2,000
4,000
"6,000

SITNI3LRY.—ItEcErrTs.:-Increase at the ports com-
pared with 1856, 204,000 bales. EXPORTS.—lncrease
to Great Britain compared with 1856, 36,000 bales ;
decrease to France, 46,000; increase to other foreign
ports, 20,000. Total increase in exports, 10,000.

heavy and dull

nominally 12-1-

sales pot $5

NE \ YORK, Aug. 9, Evening.
lot $5 "e., pearl $5 62c. Cotton
ales 5 to 600 bales, middling uplands
. Flour, receipts 4,340, sales 5,900
11Western very dull, and 10c. to 21lic.

,te $4 40c.
to $4 60e,., extra state $4 70c. to $5, round hoop Ohio
$4 80e. to $4 90c. for old, $5 to $5 24c. for fresh ground,
common to good extra western $4 65c. to $5 15c.,
southern dull and lower, sales 1,900 bbls., mixed to

1 AR ‘,),1

good $5 to $5 50c., fancy and extra $5 60c. to $7

quiet; sales 14,000 bus., mixed western 76p. to 78c.
for old, and 79c. nominally for new, southern yellow 82c.,
round yellow 801 e. Oats in moderate demand; southern
and Jersey 30e. to 3Gc., northern and western 35c. to 41c.

Beef heavy and dull, sales 280 bbls., country mess $7 to
$B, prime $6 to $6 25c., repacked Chicago $8 to $ll
50c. ; extra mess, $l3 to $l3 50c. Pork lower, sales
4,025 bbls., mess $l4 to $l4 12c., prince $lO 50e. to $lO
7.5 e., prime mess $l3 75c. Bacon nominal, hams $8 to
$Bl, shoulders $6 to $6l. Lard quiet, 350 bbls. $10• to
$ll. Butter firm, Ohio $ll to $l6, State $l6 to $2O.
Rice dull, quoted 31c., to 41c. Sugar unchanged, sales
850 hhds. muscovado 51,-c. to 7,4 e.; 300 boxes Havana

on private terms. COffee te.' lower on Rio ; sales
within a few days 12,167 bags Rio, in the range of 10c.
to 114 c. Molasses dull; New Orleans $4O to $42,
muscovado $25 to $56. Spirits turpentine dull; 275
bbls., $44 to $441, crude $3 50c., common rosin, heavy,
at $1 70c, 100 brls Washington tar 3 75c. Iron quiet,
Scotch $24 to $25. Linseed oil $59 to $6O, 500 bbls.
sperm $127, 600 bbls._whale on private_ terms. Hides

dull, no sales. Lead heavy ; 100 tons Galena S 5 774 c.
to $5 80c. Tobacco quiet, Ky. 54c. to 10-1--,c. Tallow
dull, sales 7,000 lbs. 101-c. Freights to Liverpool a
shade firmer, cotton 3-16 d. to 7-32 d., flour ls. 74d.

NEW ORLEANS, August 9

days, 700 ; receipts
Exchange

Cotton very dull ; sales of thr(
same time, 260 bales, against 750 last year
on New York, 60 days, 1 dis. ; sight, Ipm

THE COTTON CROY

AUGUSTA, GA., August 9.
The continued rains induce fears of injury to the

growing crop.

LIST OF PASSENGERZ PER ROYAL MAIL STEAMER
EUROPA, FROM BOSTON AND HALTFAx.—Messrs. J.
S. Gibbs, W. B. Haines, and J. W. Vanderdeeft ; Mrs.
Mary Monroe, two Miss Jones, Mr. John Dusbaow and
lady ; Miss Fillott and maid ; two Miss Hecksters, Mr,
P. Anderson and lady ; Messrs David F. W
r • H T' -q B

Aced, A. ..enderson, _homas Berry, Robert Cochrane,
James Fleming., Antonio de Valli, A. Escana ; Master
L. Estrada ; Messrs. R. De Castra. F. Mintig,niga, Wm.
Weeks, A. Pillot, Wm. Sprague, C. De Manni, L. Mois-
senet and lady ; Henry Spalding, W. Carr and lady ;
Charles P. Traub, C. M'Lean, G. D. Dodd, H. E.
Tompkins, G. H. Bayley, A. Fesser, lady and son ; Mrs.
Bickford ; Messrs. Nichols and Valentine ; Mrs. Plate,
Miss Jardine ; Messrs. John Craig, Jones Prescott,
Richard Elliott, Peter Fowler, Robert Love, M. Clearer,
w',fe and two children ; Mr. Fesser's servant ; Mr.
Thomas, wife and five children ; Mrs. Jenkins, Miss
Almoh, Mr. Wynaston, Miss Smith, Mr. Davidson, Mr.
T. E. Mellidge and two nieces ; Messrs. H. J. Massey,
Lockhart, White, J. M'Warren, D. A. C. General Turn-
bull, Mr. Phillips and two children ; Miss Schuber,
Messrs. F. C. Elliott, Bullen, and Bole,

CONCERT IN ST. GEORGE'S HALI

On Saturday evening a grand concert was given in
St. George's-hall, the singing of Mad'lle Piccolomini
cescasoifolaittwraccrteio3adam' attraction.
Borchardt, Signor Belart, Signor Aldighieri, and Mr.
W. T. Best ; Signor Pezze performed two solos on the
violoncello, Signor Biletta acting as conductor. From
the leadingengaged
n theftehaetmo-
great popularity of the vocalists, added to the
admitted excellence of the other performers, a capital
f o r
ane
otherbeng artistes one
o f
h house was naturally expected, and that expectation was
not
edisappointed.fashionablesanap audienceprThe
thi
oonu soef
whoset wash
sey eea
rdt
eh
sympathies
s singers,an
Nh tlintelligentfound
eovuen
r
md
and-
appropriate vent in frequent and loud plaudits. The
concert was opened by Verdi's well-known terzetto
"Te sol Attila," which was well sung by Madame
Borchardt and Signors Belart and Aldighieii, the latter.
of whom also sung Rossini's admirable aria " Lasgo al
factotum," from the Barber of Seville. Donizetti's

aaarG 411 D'
piquante duet " Che ? voi m'amate ?" from the Figlia
del Reggimento, was selected for introducing " The
Piccolomini" to the audience ; the piece being sung by
that lady and Signor Belart. The reception given to
the cantatrice by the audience was enthusiastic and en-
couraging, and the singing of the duet was spirited and
pleasing, the audience marking their approbation
of the performance by loud and prolonged ap-
plause. In singing Mozart's splendid air Vedrai
Carino," from Don Giovanni, Mad'lle Piccolomini
evinced good taste and able execution. This piece
elicited rapturous applause, and its repetition ,
wasdreamt
that demanded. Her rendering of Balfe's ,
May
n)
that I dwelt in marble halls," was so spirit
expres-
sive, as to call forth a unanimous
,The encore,Younge and
in o
which she substituted Moore'
s song, "The
sing with equal
Moon," which she did not by
meansanyone. In point of
have felicity as she had done the previous
-e
caught the spirit of the
author, or to thoroughly fact, she did not seem to
the sentiment of
11 y appreciate beIV
obeying

he won

either, ti. .
and expressive, as well as a
ed of a good .
which she
possessed
the beauties of displays
style,
andgoodeffect. Signors Belsat and
pleasing,evident relish
with
on the previous concert, in the same
pleasing
gy
afzsiirwetlol sastatepotphulatarshda
sing-inAig,s.'ho have obviously been trained in a
acrlitaisrtdicssi
good school.
Mr. W. T. Best performed two solos on the grand
hall,
organ, which he did with his customary skill and
ability. The instrument is a noble one, and he evidently
possesses full command over it. With deference, how-
ever, we suggest to him that some portion of the
pleasure to be derived from listening to such perfor-
mances would be enhanced if he would consent to make
its effects less dependant on contrasts—if the Aldighieri are alsoltplies
singers,
over-
whelming power of the instrument were less prominently
displayed. As a whole, the concert of Saturday evening
was a highly satisfactory one in all respects as regards
the public. We trust the artistes and management
found its results equally satisfactory.