The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1855, Page 3

Pluribus Unum’” over the painting, aud ‘wreaths, piste pa « Hin oo ‘antetaljs g oak and laure! leaves, Sntartwined, and surrounded by thirty-one gclaen pie sf “sunbeams, At the residence of Col. N. A. Thompson, # past Com. mander of the City Guards, the three anies partook -0f & fine collation, and then marched to Faneuil Hall, t promineat piacss, King far galeriver ae a eed auppor: galleri+s, was @ with a white crors bar, wach of which ‘Bore the ot the q names one of the preaent it ot ‘the three.companies. . ii epspalingeg These -usmes. were—Ferris, Heashaw, Shepard, Up- ‘bam, French, Bulkley, Porter, Ritchie, Spear, ’F ‘Toompson, ‘Harding, Meares: Lyman, "Noall Hislbrook and Linzee, These’ decorations were put up by Mr, The tables themselves, however, surpassed anythit of the kind that was ever gotten’ up ih this clay, Mee J. Smith, the caterer of the evening, hsd received carce Bianche trom the managers of th- occasion, and per- formed his duties in unequalied Svery delicacy of the season had been provided, esch to be discussed in tts Broper order; le each plata wase tresh ani bouquet, while down the centres of the various at intervals, were arranged larger groups of Rimes peomene nin ore were in at BI @ sumptuous Spe sat epi ttorm strod a large le, aiteebenned. wings, procured by Mr. Smith, eaten ied resting upon it, Aojutant French, ex Osptain Boston York corps by theN. Guard, Mabuies fide dee y . EB. Gu bec nn" nin pl ei o” the ad hay taken its position in the front alan lave ry Berar the in- ‘vited guests entered the hall, to the number of at least a hunored, nearly all clad in the un.form of field, atalf, regimental or company officers. after an interval the band played # second march, and tl different corps entered in true frat: member of each company ‘being seated themselves at the tables pee yn it eight, atten paste} ‘was given, and the rich and bounteous repast cupid" capped before the repeated and determined attacks of Bat- talion of Guards, At five minutes past nine, Captain Henshaw, N. E. G., who presided, called the company to a state of * atten tion,”” and then, in a brief ana Sppropriate addrees wel. comed the invited goon. ‘The 23 of ie, 55, would be ever remembered by the N. E. Guards, as the day on deinecre 4 hadthe pleasure of receiving the New York City Guard—e pleasure none greater then which could be remember in the whole sixteen years of his connec- tion with bis corps. They felt, too, grateful for the readiness mith wh ich the ton ‘city Guard came for- wal assist in entertaining t! jaests and ours. He concluded with: ig ‘The Boston City Guard and the New York City Guard —The 224 of June, 1855, will ever be remembered by Capt. Susranp, of the Boston City Guard, rose to re. pons ‘In this sacred se of Faneuil Hall, with the stars and stripes over our heade, and the two great faces over! us— George jagtoa, the citizen soldier, and Daniel Webster—(ti cous’ applause) —in t midst of such associations, sacred memories of the pa: clustered to inspire us, w! e sacred sons of autiquity—to remind us of our duty to practi them. Here were the face and the memory of Adams, who years ago this day, gave forth in this hall those words ‘which were interpreted by Patrick Heary in the Virgiaia Bouse of Burgesses, and called forth a reply from New York and the United. Colonies, till liberty, bora in this hall, was christened in blcod on yonder battle height, ‘Those days gave a standing, if not an origin, to citizen soldiery, who tili that day were almost unknown to the world their true character, And to us their duty had descended. We were citizens of one common coun- try with them, and the momories of this place called us to do our part with them in all that was great and good. He concluded with:— Our Guests, the New York City Guard—As their fa- thers responded to the kindling inflaence of freedom, and inspired our fathers with the spirit of liberty, on ‘the farm and the field, so may their sons inspire us with = rer ‘to equal them in ali that 1s manly, glo- ious 5 This was followed by ‘Hail Columbia’? from the band, ‘and nine bearty cheers. Capt. Fenris, of the N. Y. City Guard, was received with nine cheers as he rose to reply, and said he found it difficult to do so, after the eloquent remarks of oue [oa He felt it difficult to staud hera tice to this pine: his corps, and little to the art of exp: he of thie Heart im public. He referred ie aber visit of the Guard years ago, whea the Boston City ‘Guard, under Col. Thompron, receivedthem The cour- tesy sie with which th 1 im the British provinces was aliuded to, ani the allusion hafled with applause, and it was said that the corps hai there where found the warmest feeling existing to- wards the ‘people of the States. He concluded with— The State of Massachusetts—Msy she continue to give ae such statesmen as the names which surround us here. Music snd cheers followed. Adjutant French was introduced as the toast-master of the evening, and received with cheers, “The Presijent of ‘was received Chief. members of the tyls, in trios—a trio, and thus the nearly four the United States,” ‘Hail to the 0? Ex-Mayor FroruincuaM, of Charlestown, was called on toreply, ‘and spoke of the feelings with which every lover of Union should receive this toast—the Union May Prot uced Washington and Webster as specimens of Americans. He gave:— Our Union—Always first in the hearts of the Ameri can people. Band—Yankee Doodle. The second toast was:— The Commonwealth of Massachusetts—She welcomes within her borders, with cordial salutations, the citizen soldiers of the Empire State. Governor GaRpyer felt to respond to the senti- ment, and wished cteead at had more eloquent son to take the place he was called here to occupy at thisttime, Massachusetts was limited in size, but such as she was, there waa an exemplification of her charac- terhere to-night in the warm welcome given to our friends by the citizen soldi of Massachusests. He a of the feeling which Gictated attempts to de- our train bands, as unwise; our fathers, with the ‘school and the church, had established the citizen sol- , and it was wise to retain the organizatioa, since wo know not the hour when foreign war might desolate our homes, It was with pleasure the guests were wel- comed here, and their faces would be remembered long after they Bad gone back to their abode in the Metropol, itan State—a State alread; ad added with a stroke of his pen not Boston, but a place arrogating to iteelf the title of Boston Corner. He concluded with — The States of New York and Massachusette—Iienti- cal as they arein interests, may they soon be oae in principle and in spirit. ‘The next toast was— The Empire State—The intelligerce and Industry of ber citizens have giyen her an influence which ent tles her to that name; and the representatives of her mill- tary Cys here present are weil worthy of tueir Chaplain Hxyrrquss, ef the New York rd, follow- @4, and alluded with pleasure to the rece; the corps bad i with everywhere, simost like o triumphal march, The next toast was— City of Boston—Two centuries of history have left « - record #0 full of; glorions memories that her proudest compliment is echoed by her name alone. or Smiru spoke of the pleasure he experienced in upon this scene. He was lane. Pleased to see the citizen soldiery, for he felt he could always depend upon them in times of trouble. The character of Boston he expressed himself proud of, and gave— The Citizens of New York—Never to be disregarded ta people of Boston regard the New York City ‘The next regular toast was in honor of the navy, to which Lieut. W1sx res} led. ‘The next was ‘The ,”? & , which was responded to, by ox Captain Kixouany, of the Boston City Guard, ‘The next gy Seed was— The First Division of the Massachusettes Volunteer Militia—An organization first in discipline, first in the ‘hearts of the people, and sccond to none other in gene- ralahip. Major General Eouanps, of the First division M. V. M., felt am interest in fuch scenes as this, because he bad been among the first who assisted in bi about ant reunions, and from his owa visits to ork he could testify to the readiness and generosi- ty with which the soldiery of that city performed their iy to tho daciplae of tae New Yank Ulin ase ad iy pita few Yorke City Guard, ani eoneinded with « sentiment im honor of the citizen gol- jjutant- General Stone was the subject of the next toast, and responded briefly, but well. Ex Capt. Gorpox, of the New England Guard, was called up, and responded with reference to the obliga- tions which had been showered upon his own corps at a former visit to New York, by the guests of to night, and the joy and readiness with which his corps apra; to respond. He rejolced that he had been the hoa «medium of presenting to the New York Guard the stand. d which it would back as & memorial of tia unced and received with en- be eye gm was od applause, aM J gratitude for bis ve yet er ho ag warm unbounded generor spunanies od he was proud to call his own. He closed with fentiment:— ‘ Colors Or our Heads—The Amerisan Teen as SC our Biood, ond veins; Amerion's re wi fering ’ i 1 closed witha MDibaae to ths ctttcon Melitey ot the ‘aele To 126 pext, Boxtox, ’a thes! NL ,) of the, ¥, Gaard, ing On, Fo; mt. He concluded with a refereace to the citizen sol-: te humorously, eliciting repeated and continued shouts of ter; and after e well introduced allusion to by? gave:— vox — Visit of the Boston Soldiery to New Ce ‘The next toast was to the Bostom Independent Cs- , and concluded with a senti- to the solaiery of New York, The next was, “The La: ” &e., to which act! Quartermaster Harnaway, of the New York City Ga ‘and of the Worcester City Guard), responded Teor, NEWELL A. Tooxrsox was next introduced as a gentleman dear to all, and warmly received. He ex- essed hixself bappy, as a citizen of Boston, to contri- ite teward the entertainment of the corps waick his own had received like favors from ino her days, He alluded to the fact that this was probaly the last time he apould CT payee mye in an official character, as he had signified his desire to resign his place on the Ma- jor General’s staff, yet he should always take that deep terest in the militia of the country which a trae citi- zen should. He paid a tribute to ox Capt. McArdla, of the New York Guard, now in a far distant laad, and con- cluded with « toast to hia health which was received with three times three hearty cheers, aj tise irene ™ try, Lieut. c respor ‘The Common Council of Boston was nsxt toasted. ‘The New York band played a which was raptue rously Crem and to the toast it Story re- plied, with true uence. To ‘The Albany Burgess’s Corps,’’ Lieut, Kinsury re- sponded, and on behalf of the corpa gave— A Soldier's ¥riondship—It survives every misfertune ribs Sipe slo heyecties f the Boston , “The Editors of ‘the Boston prove, Mr. Eaton, of the Intetli, ”, |. To The Wo- burn Phalanx,” Lieut. GRAMMAR - Sy mn a Naere in ee to the Pul aangadia ight, of fou im, responded, pride ot the Li voted down thi militia. To the representatives of the pe: was due for this, aud even bad the Houss pa: bill, the Semate stood Fong reject it. Capt. Kimball, of the Lancers, responded to ¢ ment in favor of the Ist battalion of Cavalry. ¥ renpenena, to other calls, were made by Commissary W. L. Rodman of the Providence ht Infantry; Gen. Lockwood, of Western New York; Capt. Snow, of tho Boston Fusileers, which corps were toasted; and Dr. Fisher, of the New York City Guard; and a toast from Mrs, ‘Partington (B. F. Sillabeer of the Post,) was read 9, Lakin, ‘The hall was soon vacated, and the New York City Guarda were escorted by detashments of the New o> land and City Guards to their quarters at Union Hail, fhe bancs playing constantly ss they pasted up Wash ington street to Boylston, and the before still airof the midsummor night resound with the farewell echoes of their martial 4! 8; Bnd as the bells of the city clocks tolled the hour of one, their musical gotes mingled with the laet drum beat, and left the spirit of nen and rest to reign undisturbed im the quiet streets. Opposition to the Construction of the Ninth Avenue Rallroad, SUPBEME COUBT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon, Judge Cowles, Jan. 22.—Wetmore and Others vs. Story and Others.--Edward Boyle’s examination continusd:— ‘Jt was not his duty to take any notice of the mate- niala on the ground; it was to examine them after they were put in,to see if they were defective; Street Commissioner Fursy gave him no further di- rections than to go with Mr. Charlick and he would tell him what to do; never saw hia written ap aoiat- meut until yesterday, and never saw the grant of the Common Council. Cherles G. Resahel proved the wid:h of Greeawich and Washin; streets from measurement. James A. Craig laid tne Ninth avenue rail tra -k; commenced on Fridsy afternoon, March 31, and completed it for two biocks before Taesday, April 4,and dug out the street ready for the timbera nearly to Forty-eighth street; the two blocks ex: tended below from Fifty-first street; continued the Toad steadily, with a few interruptions, to Tair. teenth street; did not contract for it; was first em- ployed the came day ne went to work; had thirty or men with him; was empl yed by Oliver Charlick; notbing was said about price or wages until latter part of April or lst May; these two blocka were nearly all paved by Monday night; drew the material as they used it; road is now com: pleted about two miles; would take about four months of ordinary working to do this much of wae fioisied down to Bairteenth street last No- vember, Cornelius Voorhees, starter of cars on the Eighth Avenue Reilroad—Knows Wetmore’s premises on Washington street; he has abozt seventy-five feet on Vesey street; has seen iron piled up ther>. John J. Hollister—Owns and keeps the Battery Hotel, on Battery Place Washington and Greea- wich atreete; acqua' inted with these stresta eighteen years goes through them every day; between iberty and Jay etreeta there are some stores kept on the sidewalks; a great many of those who occupy stores there turn out on tne sidewalks every- thing they keep inside, and leave them there to show and for sale; this is so all along the market, with a few exceptions, leaving but ® narrow space Se Deere i some have weoden sheds over the is; butchers back up their carts there and feed their horses in them; has seen the street in front of Wetmore’s store, on Washington street, filled with carts and wagons standing still; never saw hin take in goods there; he uses the side on Vesey street; counted, the other day, fourteen carts in front of Stuart's, waiting; has seen 200 to 300 hogs- heads of sugar there, lo ling-#snd unloading; they have a large door on Reade street, wide enough for acatt; drove 6 carriage s few months ago; never found any inconveniince Pig the rail- road tracks; the streets where rallroads are, are generally in s better condition than those that bave no railroads; carta select the tracks to drive on in five cases out of six; has often stood three hours watching the carts do this in the Third avenue. Thinks a railrosd through Greenwich and Washington streets would accom- modate the publis at large, ard increase the valae sod the of there—jadge so because the propert; te lower end of the Sixt’ and. Eighth? sents railroads is more now than before those rail- pore their on the side walk in the same way ashere. Isa party to the Broadway railroad grant. ‘Thinks 8 railroad there, with the stages out, would be 8 great benefit. Benjamin 4. Fairchild, gro-er in Ninth avenue, was formerly csrtman—Tainks this railroad would be an advantage to the public and to business. The incoumbrances in theee streets are carts atanding un- employed. This has existed as long as he can re- collect—does not think the railroad would affect the property opposite Wa: market—knows of po inconven: produced by railroads on carta or wagons. Don Alonzo Cushman resided here forty-five years; owns con! real estate; owns southwest cor- ner of Waehiugton and Cedar strests—railroad wonld benefit bis property and accommodate the public, because it gives certainty aud rity of conveyence. Does not think it would iojuriously affect ty on Greenwich and tegen ee streets, several lots at the terminus of the road—ssy 80 or 90 lots—bas none fronting on Green- wich or Washington street—judges trom the work of the railroads in Chatham s+reet, that this ro: would have a beneficial effect on Greenwich and Washington streets. Cannot say ay have en- hanced the value of pro; on Chathom street; have on Hudson street. The business done on these streets, and on the Sixth and Eighth avenues, is nothing like that done on Greenwich aud Washing: ton streets. ; yeeee permission; called raid I might becessary gr for a surveyor he aah ve) directions to t street; commenced immedi: had safficient material on Ag ia! 3 = iG Z 2 s H 4 ; ive FEsasTss i : Ef 58 zt BE 58 A it se ash: 3i3 FE OO NEW YORK HERALD, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Bcwpar, June 24—6 P.M. ‘The excitement in the stock market during the Past week has mot been equatied before for many months. All the embarrassment, losses and bank- ruptoy of last year appear to have been lost aight of, and operators rushed into the whirlpo! of epeculation aseagerly and as thoughtlessly as though euch a thing asa pauic and revulsion were unknown. Ex- perience does very little good in Wall street. No @ooner are stock operators through with ‘one ool- lapse than they are ready for another. It may be that a new cet of operators are in the fisld, and they may be a clses who have never been severely bitten, but they can no more escape than an insect flying through the flame of a candle can cacape being singed. We cannot believe that those who paegsed through last year, scathed or unscathed, have 80 soon forgotten the scenes and trials of that period, and itis therefore reasonable to suppose that the speculators now engaged in inflatiag stooks with so much vigor, area new and fresh class of operators, who haveas yet but @ vague idea of the shoals and quicksands which beset the naviga tor in the latitude of the Stock Exchange. The most experienced and the most akiifal have been stranded, and those who escape may attribute it more to their good luck than their good mansgement. At the close yes‘erday, prices were not so high aa at the commencemert of the week. The infla- tion went on repidly for a few days, when a re- action took place which nearly wiped oat the entire improvement. Yesterday, at the first Board, West- ern reilread stocks ruled considerably below the highest points of the week, but we do not look for a complete relapse to the starting points. A moderate edvance oan be sustained, and it oan be gradually enlarged, but the stook market is not in a condition to be ranup at the rate of two and three per cent daily. Par or the neighborhocd of par, is the maximum for the beat Western railroad stocks on the market, and ali beyond that is the result oy speculations, which must, sooner or later, react upon these who have been promoters of the artifi- cial expansion. Money matters remain about the «ame as previously reported. The supply keeps far in advance of the demand. A. H. Nicolsy’s regular semi-weekly anotion sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monaay next, ‘at 124 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The People’s Fire Insurance Company have de- clared a dividend of five per cent. The Continen‘ai Bonk, a dividend of four per cent. The Central Bapk, Albany, has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. A convention of re;recentatives of banks located in the interior of this State will be held in Syra- cuse, on Tuesday, the 10th of July, for the purpose of perfecting eome plan for the redemption of the issues of country banks, to take the place of the one now in operation, and to do away,effectually with the system of extortion which has for some time been practised by the Metropolitan Bavk of this city. The country banks of Massachusetts are en- gsged in the same business, Several mestings of delegates from country barks have been held in Boston, and the probability is that a Bank of Mutual Redemption will be established in tha’ city, witha large capital, to take the place of the old Saffulk Bank. Itis about time that both the Suffolk Bank of Boston and the Metropolitan Bank of this city, were superseded by institutions ia which all the country banke were interested as stockholders. The two bauks above named have been regalar Jack Sheperds in the banking community, demanding certain terms, or the life of the inatitu'ion or a3s> ciation refusing. The country banks have the remedy in their own hands; andif they hesitate about using it, let us hear no mora complaiats from them. “Coupons falling due on the Istof July, on the bonds of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company, will be paid at the Broadway Bank. The anthracite coal traie the past wesk has beon very heavy. The whole tonnage of the three severa lines for the week is about equal to that of the hea viest week’s business this season, reaching 123,88) tons, The tonnage thus far this season is 1,791,499 tens. The Readisg Rairoad brought down for the week ending on Thursday, 50,572 tons, making for the season, 1,052,435 tons, against 910,477 tons to the corresponding period last year. The Sshuylkil Navigation shows a tonnage ef 30.084 tons for the week, and 391,791 tone for the season, agaiost 332,- 177 to the same date last year. The coal shipmonts from the Lebigh for the week ending with Saturday last, are 43,233 tons, sgainat 43,187 tons for the cor” responding week of last year; for the season,347,273 tons, against 303,582 tons to the same time last year, ‘The falling off in the shipments during the week pre ceding the last was occasioned, as we gre jnformsd’ by high water preventing the loading and the ran, ning of boats. The retail market has been dull dur ing the past week, the wet weather interfering with the delivery ot coal in good order. It is represente @ however, that the point of depression in prices has been reached. There iga decidedly improved feel- ing in the market, and a general expectation of in. creased activity. Even at this time we understand that the supply cf some sizes of Lehigh coal, more especially of lamp and stove, is short of the demand. ‘The inaications are clearly in favor of an approach- ing turn in tho market, and there appears to be no reagon to doub’ that all the coal that can be it down will be wanted. The Boston Traveller of the 22d inst., says:— Itis reported that the directors of the Vermont and Canada Kailroad, (John Smith, C. 0. Whitmore, Geo M. Dexter, J. P. Putnam, and T. Wheeler,) will take ossession of the Vermont Central road on the Ist of Say, for non-payment of rent. A recent decree of the Vermont Court requires the road, on taking pos- pecemagss to sasume all the debts contracted by the trus- teen, (John Smith, William R, Lee, and J. S. Eldridge,) amounting, it is said, to $400,000, ' Three of the direc- tors of the Canada road are also directors of the Contral road, including Mr. Dexter, the President of the Central; and Mr, Smith, the Preside of the Canada, is one of the three Central trustees. In a multitude of counsellors there is wisdom; but there is another important quality more necessary for the welfare of the bondholders and stockholders, which it is hoped may be exercised for their benefit, whatever changes may be made in the management of the corporation’s affairs. The debts of the trustees of the Central, for which they give bonds in the sum of $250,000, will form but » small of the Vabilities to which the Canada will be subject, if the union of the two roads takes place. Under the new arrangement nada becomes responsible forall the ‘of the Central, of whatever name or nature; and under the existing laws of Vermont, this will render the qewtonable, ifthe. stoseldarh gnerll, aula e y, wou dutherite s step #0 seriously affecting value of their ty. Prope! The Great Western Railroad Company of Canada earned in the week ending June 15, 1855, £0,305, againat £5,961 for the same time last year. A meeting of stock and bond holders of the Sandas- ky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad Company, Mans- field and Sandusky City Railroad Company, Colum bus and Lake Erie Company, and Huron and Ox ford Railroad Gompany—the three last mentioned being consolidated under the name of the firat men: tioned—is sum moned by advertisement to take place itor House on Ti the 26th i at 2 Sanek x, Wo tacaller git to be then submit: justing the financial difficulties which exist The Lake Superior News of June 14 gives the shipments of copper from that regioa for the previ- ous week, amounting to about 800,000 Iba, of which $67,756 were from the Cliff Mine, 320,735 from the Minnesota, 10,810 were from the Adventure, 2,672 from the Northwestern, 54,896 from the North Ameri can, ie iad al pee dane he from La Ae Watts alae that the proupeet is that much more will be done for the future. David Eaq-, of Lancaster, has re- signed the Pre: the Philadeiphis and Sun- bury Railroad, on account of his time being required by his own private estate, and the Hon. Wm. L. Helfenstein has been elected in his stead. The se~ lection of Judge H. as the successor of Mr. L. is a just tribute to the energy, ability and success with which Judge H. has prosecuted the developement of the Shamokin Coal basin. The annexed statement exhibita the quantity and value of cortaig articleg ported into this district ONDAY, JUNE 25, 18565. during the week ending, ani including Friday, the 224 of June, 1865:— Comuxnce or Tux Post or New Yorx—Weexiy Iuronts. . Gatta percha. “20 or India rubber. — 10,388 Musleal inst. 13 3,343 Optical 121e welry 9,224 Cigars. ‘Clay Coal. Corry: am. Dr ‘loca. tees Bicarb Soda. iH piu 10 4, eg. Antm’ny 24 1,719 eruy, Bark., 731 17,515 art. Acid..., 42 7,673 Zine 8}926 1,326 700 6,400 2,438 8,061 5,223 ; 31129 85,187 4,368 ‘832 10,361 988 Waste. . 103 Otherarticiss — 3 Value of merchandise put on the market du- ring the week. 91,361,435, goods, do 602,613 Total import 964,048, iy lon of the above table, tbat the bulk of general merchandise is made up of a few imported articles of universal consump- tion, such as eoffee, $149,245; tin, $79,296; lead, $71,969; molasses, $25,553; sugar, $374,328, tea, $53,532, ‘The aunexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port du- ring the week ending and including Friday, June 22, 1855, distinguishing the destina‘ion and extent of ehipments to each placa:-- Commxnok OF 248 Port OF New York—Weesty Exrorrs, LIVERPOOL. Quan, Yalue. Quan, Value, Cotton, ba...8,824 $131,450 W.apparel... 3 $777 Corn, bu..112}452 110,430 0 pings, ci. 200 Cheese,lbs, 30,271 2,816 F'n 8. oll, gal. 8,979 18,432 Pl Brazil nuts..'774 3,079 Spai 26 Shoe pegs. Clocks, bi Whoro ibedé,420 Bugles,ca.... 4 $889 Rosimoil,gals 924 $222 Oilcake, bogs £00 1,850 Tarpt.dbls,.2,160 9,938 Tobacco, 25 4,050 Oa 864 650 do. 1,860 Stave 500 «650 Brazi 3,200 Homp, bales."373 2,746 Rosin, bi 5,330 Cheese, Ibs 40,475 1,682 Samp. ‘950 Beef, tow 13'350 Fancy gde, 03 1,275 Lea.cloth, 4,790 Gum myrrh.. 6 '476 Statuary, 1,500 Hops, bales.. 503 17,465 Sp. turp 2620 Furs&ekins,¢ 261 81,476 Rucary MOAN aundsecrs ehievesd sedeavesepes+ oo gree, SIMB,DAT GLASGOW, Corn, bush.26,461 $27,800 Rosin, bbls.. 483 $950 Hops, bales.. 1,753 -—— Hair......... 41 1721 Total......4.. ++ $82,224 VALENCIA, GUANO, tODB...5 66. seeeeeeee seen ceeseeee 1,338 $59,400 Pork, BbIA .... 4044 pee iy sceseseeeee] 700 $82,820 Malog’y, logs 117 $1,543 $1,198 Mahog’y, logs E "560 I. B pnts, os 159 5,139 24 Seitpette, bys 839 1/308 1: B Poo Cedar logs... 20 '213 100 Lea, cloth, ca 6 | 944 Coffee, 100 1,187 Staves,....19,000 1.438 Prlashes, bbis 101 2;877 anaes HAMBURG, Hops, bales. 15 $588 Clocks, bxs.. 30 $631 Coffee, bags.2,896 30,950 ‘Tea, brs..... 82 2 Sponge, bales 8 152 Cascarillo, bx 29 125 Revolvers, cs. 1 Combs, Pi Pictures, brs 3 635 Sp. turp. bbls 210 3,600 Ashes, bbis.. 23 300 Domestics, bx 100 300 is,ca. 4 500 Life boats... 1,075 Gentes a ae TOA). eeeeeesees snp doe nad esmiviyes bose on ainyoSEONOK $1,807 ‘Saitpetes, bgs 100 $1,208 ra, "982 Yearoloth, sa, 2 150 Lea. cloth, os. 612 Statuary, 850 97 Tobacco, lbsl4goe 862 2,643, » 57 682 101 96 8,570 1,690 65 «2315 ‘309 W. app’l, 1 148 175 Far-&skinses 45 20,368 “igi808 3,200 Drugs, bales. 13 W'bone,ibei8,378 1,070 Rosin, bbls..2,746 Pot ashes, bbl 104 Staven...,.10,000 Total, ANTWERP, Cotton, bales 209 $8,958 Sperm oil, gal, 200 Gorm, Busbels $1 “108 Sp. tptn, bb. 1,056 Beef, bbls. 420 Rosia, bbls..2,420 Pork, bbls. 1,791 8,004 Hams, .... 1,000 Lard, bbis. 32,600 3,200 Straw a 200 +558 Provisions, 2,204 ves, 4,000 Quer. bark, ck. 20 630 Mahogany, ..420 Cotte $31,720 Logwood, tons 100 $2,075 ‘offee, ns Renta? bot "O49 Bascatras root,e. 1” "104 CONSTANTINOPLE. Ram, bbls. 1,600 ood, tons 30 © $600 Bugar, bbls. "508 ge... 50 600 ars, cs... 10 —_- fotal... “ 46000000 0887,552 Staves sssseseveeeeeesecs cone vese40,400, $7,859 BRISTOL, Beef, cka...., 10 $246 Fustic, tons. 35 $750 Rosin, 698 1,660 Steves, ....4,000 308 Sp. trpnt. bo. 310 5,640 Parone WOME corscsvuserscasedyoscovecvsenssceeresecsWOMED GENOA, Guano, tons ...,....eeeeeees ++ 566 $28,300 bush. 3,500 $3,700 Rosin, bbls... 310 9629 ash. i a Pe " Ten, bx. .... 49 800 od, tos. 56 1,204 Tar, bbis..... 100 875 Staves ....1,400 "300 Pitch, bbis.. 100 250 Spars, masta,’ 28 200 7,011 Total $17,877 $353 222, 4 116 161 4 85 860 37 120 62 8... 10 160 23 ‘Tobacco, bls. 8 1,026 200 Other articles — "497 eee eeenseee oeee08,078 MAYTI, Flour, bbis.. 410 $4,742 Domesti 26 $1,877 18 80 Bread, bble,, 130 '520 Tobacco, 1bs.2,203 317 131 1,072 896 608 et 1,426 $16,705 sao ghana, i nee 080 1.R. goods,cs 1 $21 ts 34 750 Domestion, es 4 2,123 Cansia,es’.., 600 200 Spirits, cs... 65 2,603 310 5,480 Other articles — "204 Beet. 28 Wh. oil, gala. 180 Butter, tba.1,962 Rice, bbls... 42 » Lard, Ibe... 1,186 Brandy, bbl. Sugar, b: 34 Diy goods, ca 6 Soap, br: Other articles — Cano! Bread, bbls Lumber, feet. Tea, cheats Staves. 1112. Pickles, bbls, Whiskey, Vinegar,“ Machinery... Stills. Broprepow'r. 2 Paperhbang’g. 12 Total... + v0 0 $84,376 69 $961 Merchandise. 7 166 604 8,008 #191 100 703 548 493 204 271 997 700 120 395 2,940 1'300 259 I, goods... 109 Felting, cases 2,440 Aloonol, kegs, 20 180 pss Lamps, brs.. 50 228 b Ser Ty $55,479 DANISH WEST INDIES, Wine, cases.. 157 $2,739 Rye flour,bbis 40 $331 Strawhata,cs 1 250 Meal, bushels 50 1,150 Drugs, cases. 52 1181 Float, bbls... 60 ‘B15 Candles, box, 380 1,481 Oil, bbls. 9 170 812 1,729 Beef, bb! 210 1,360 16 1,06 Bread, b' 370 1,618 1 185 Spices, cases 3 160 1 461 Indigo, cases. 1 164 6 118 Sugar, boxes. 10 176 3 120 Cheese, Ib: 325 143 55 164 25 496 2 119 22 154 3 1,108 20 — 2 102 eevee 821,808 Flour, bbis.. 960 bbis.. 400 $720 Drugs, case 1 Codfis 8 6,000 240 ), 842, 2,670 Woodware,doz 150 325 20 "445 Pepper, 40 2,845 Furniture, Matebes,cases 10 130 Lumber, f Cordage, cols 20 148 TONS ibis sons dinette AGA VIRAT RECAPITULATION, Liverpool Hamburg London. Bremen Glasgow ‘alenci Toulon, Excess of imports over exports $131,545 ‘The value of exports for the season, notwithstand- ing the deficiency in our supplies of breadstaffs, is quite large, while on the other hand the importa- tions continue limited. Our exports are made up of the usual variety, without any article except cot- ton exhibiting any active movement. It will be seen that the destination of ¢xports last week was, in several instances, out of the usual channels, and the distribution much greater. The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to June 21:— 1855. Increase. Decrease. Cottor 5,604,568, — 2,053,483 2,084,246 — 2600117 176,946 = 1648 67,038 — 2,845,145 1,653,431 — "481/248 858,344 218,976 - 1,773,126 1,344,544 - Total.. $13,300,720 12,168,509 1,853,520 7,404,041 Net decrease fo June 21, 1855..,...0...++0¢-$0;141 121 The United States Insurance Gazette gives the annexed tab‘e of the capital, namber of shares, par value and latest market price for the stocks of the fire insurance companies of this city:— New York Frew lnsunance Compantes, Capital. Shares. Par. Lit. Price. 200,000 4,000 $50 1100 112 260,000 5,000 50 150,000 6,000 28 160,000 8,000 50 200,000 8,000 25 300,000 12,000 25 200,600 8,000 95 102,000 oe ps 160,000 7,500 20 10,000 3,000 70 ‘250,000 5,000 50 200,000 4,000 50 200,000 2,600 50 200,500 4,000 _ 95 00,000 5,000 100 200,000 4,000 50 ‘300,600 7,500 40 180,000 16,000 15 000 4,000 50 204,000 2,000 17 150,000 6,000 25 200,000 4,000 25 1 200:000 4,000 50 160,000 10,000 16 50,000 3,000 50 500,060 5,000 100 250,000 5,000 60 200,000 8,000 25 ‘200,000 6,500 30 280,000 7,000 40 80,000 S000 50 50,000 6,000 25 200,000 8,000 25 250,000 5,000 50 200,000 8,000 25 200,000 4/000 50 260,000 4,000 60 800,000 3,000 100 50,000 3,000 | 50 50,600 4000 9136 200,000 8,000 210,000 6,000 35 :200.000 2000 100 200,000 4,000 50 '250,0c0 5,000 50 360,000 14,000 25 1 200,000 8,000 25 200,000 2.000 100 150,000 8.000 60 160,060 7,600 90 150,000 1,500 100 200,000 8,000 25, 59,000 6,000 25 000 6,009 ty 009 8000 35 250,000 10,000 95 200,000 4,000 59 “189,008 8,900 60 ‘The aggregate capital of the arty ight companies am*ucts to two millions and fifty-six thonsaad dol- lara, The atock of twenty-five companies sells above par, some of themata very grea: premiam. It is that the quotations for many of these wioka eee for shove th potash parkyt valag. [4 850 6,874 | ’ ee ARERR doy et compet tees nee crm nn AGN ERESES peewee Se ASAE AO irae Wwe Pontiac ALN co A Re he cea ee ee cee rene oy Tk! AS shuld be the object of @ magazine devoted extirew to one interest, to have a its iguree and state ments beyond question. $3000 Virginia 6's... 100 2000 Tonn. 6's '98.. $000 Ind. State fives 10000 E. C.bs,'71.b60 21K 860 27% 4m 100 100 Sesssesssss rr 060 625g ‘10 New Jersey RR.. 127 16 Nor & Wor RR,. 40 175 Reading RR...03 02 150 do. weet OBNG O2 dg CITY PRADE RHPORT. Satorpay, Jume 23-6 P, M. Asnrms.—Bales of 400 50 bbis. were made, including Pearls, at 6c., and pota at 64, Brrapsturvs.—Flour—The market was lower aad ull for common brands, and closed at a decline of 12}<0. bbl. The sales footed up about 7,000 a 8,000 bbla., udimg common to good State, at $8 50a $0; Westerm do. do. at $9089 50. Among the sales were about ,000 bbls. common State, for all July, wt $3 40. Cane- dian (2,000 bbls.) at $100 $11 for the whold range. Southern was dull. About 1,500 a 1,600 bbls. were sold at 610 $10 87 for common brands, and $11 a $12 for Wheat—Sales of 1,500 buahela extra bran heat ¥ $2 45, aud 600 Upper The range, however, was $2 « $2 05. Corn—The sales footed up about 60,000 » 60,000 bushela Western mixed at 10lc. a 1040.; the latter for = cargo in good shipping order. White Southern was at Hide. Rye was dull and nominal. Oats were firmor, oad heavy Chicago was held at an advance, and purcaases were said to have been made for export. Fr .—To Liverpool, some 1,000 a 1,200 bales compressed cotton were taken at 5-16. a7 16d.; cora was nomins| at 544d. a 6d. There was nothing now te London or to the Continent, To California, rates were at about S5c. foot measurement. Corrie: —Eales of 2,000 bage Rio were made, 1,200 of which were on private terms, and the remainder at 936. a 103e. ; 200 mats Java, at 14%c. Corron.—The sales embraced about 1,500 a 2,000 bales, without further chan, Bay.— Inon. Small sales were $106 a $112, ‘Market firm, but comparatively quist. —70 bbls. ser Orleans were sold at 30c., at 3le. ms —About 400 bbls. spirit turpentine seld at dlc. cash, in sbipping order; and 600 bols. rosin, at $100 per 310 Ibs., delivered, There were 1,000 bbls. tar reported sold, but we could net trace it. Provisions, —' pork market was again active aad frm. The sales embraced about 2,000 bbls. included which were 1,200 bbls. new prime, at $16, and the mainder, ch'efly new mess, at $19 62% $19 75 small sales old mess were re} atabout $198 . and 100 bbis. soft do, sold at $18, ands small lot of fi Beef was in goed clear, boneless sales of 400 a 500 bbls. at 10%. a 1030. Rick.—Sales of about 100 bbls, were made without change in prices. SvGars were in good demand. The sales reached about 800 a 1,000 hhds. Oubs muscovado. Wrskky —The sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbls., at Sic. a 38¢.; latter figure for E. D. Ohio. Weekly Report of Deaths In the city aad county of New Yor 43; women, 80; boya, Ih Men, 43; women, 56; boys, 116; Adults, 697 children, 225, tmales, £50, Disma. Alburainaria, and Bright's disease of kidneys..... 1 Frac’ Aneuzism of the aorta, (abdominal). Apoplexy ling f1 Bronebitis Burned or Cancer... Cancer of the heart and Cancer of the testicles and liver,... cutting the throat) Liver, disease of, (by a fall)...... Congestion of brain. . s pelts wesw infant ~t wulsions, puerperal. Debility, adult Debility; infantile. Delirium tre Diarrhea, | : i i fi K. DOWNING, ‘tty Inspector's Omen, New York, June Onder 1 03. 80 t0 40 years, 33 to 2 750 40 to 60 years. 10 to 8 41 60 te 60 years +13 to 10 18 60 to 10 years. -- to 15 8 70 to 80 years. oo to 20 8 80 to 90 years. +2 to 26 10 -— to 80 18 ‘Total. ad ae H 234 ie a 1 — 2 ++332 6 v1. 4 6 1 ni * 1 2 15 1 = 36 Ty is u Fs FH nu — a