The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1855, Page 2

‘The foDowing san scemat of the vessele watch fave been launched from the yards around the city daring the past six months, as well aw of these re maining on the stocks. Bhipbuildir g conti: ip a very depressed state, ‘with but Itttle hope of @ better state of things for seme time. ‘Phe vessels launched since January number tweaty- fdweo, and sixteen remain on the stocks. Tne letter ‘will be greatly decreased ins short time, as several emereaz)y ready fer launching, ard we hear of no sew contracts. Of those launched seven wore of 8 thousand tons and over, ard of these unisished fear are ever a thousand, and the balance ranging fem soventecn tons to eight hundred. ‘Tus Weermaveir SuiryaRD. Launched. Jan. 28.—Steamship Arsgo, of 3,000 tos; in the ‘Havre trade. ‘March 24.—The pilot boat Edwin Forrest, of 100 fene, for New York pilots. Phey have also launched since January, the mabeooner Jack Bunsby, of 200 tons. On the Stocks. A three deck ship of 2,000 tons, for Capt. Pyson, Me io 200 foot long, 39 feet beam, and 29 deep. @ Roosevarr & Jovos, Launched. ‘March 19.— Ship Titan, of 2,000 tons, now on a ” Onthe Stocks. A threo masted schooner, of 600 tons, for A. A. ‘hew & Bres., for the China trade. 810 19 133 feet feng on the kee], 92 feet beam, and 18 deep. Capt. Wietener, late of the clipper ship O ientel,; will eommand her. She will be launched in August. W. H. Wess. Launched. Jan. 4—Ship New Orleans, 1,000 tone, for Stan- ten & Thompson; in the New Oricans trade. Feb. 17—Brig Alamo, 600 tons, for Wakeman, Dimon & Co; in the Texas trade. March 3.—Ship Neptane, 2,000 tons, for Chas. H- Masshall & Co.’s Live-pool lise. Apzil 26—Propeller Astoris, of 500 tons, for B- @. Sanders, of San Francisco, and intended for Oalifornia. On the Stocks. A steamer of 500 tors, of the sams toamage as fee Astoria, and for the same party. Hor dimen. sions are, 170 feet long, 28 wide and 12 deep. ‘Bwo brigs for Messra. Wakeman, Dim & O>., for the Texas trade. One is 600 tons, 132) feet long, 30 wide and 14 deep; the other is 500 tons, 120 feet Jong, 28 wide and 12} deep. Share & Divon. On the Stocks. “ ‘The steamship pzeviously noticed for the Havre Bae, as a consort tothe Arago. She is 2,000 tons Darthen. A. ©. Baw. Launched. Jan. 2.—Ship Switzerland, of 1,500 tons, one of Rane & West's Havre packets. fs Ako, the schooners John Boston, of 450 tons, for SBevanton & Taliman, and the Maria, of 200 tons, for Mr. H. K. Corning. On the Stocks. A schooner of 150 tons, for Messrs. Ssranten & ‘Tallman. Mr. J. Siaonson. Launchd. Maroh 3.—Steamship Ariel, of 2,000 tons, one of ‘the Vanderbilt Havre steamers. Mr. Simonson has closed his business at the foot ef Righteonth street, and is now buildieg at Green- peiat, where he hasa fine yard. See ‘Greenpoint Yards.” Ma. Mixx (foot of Nineteenth street, E.R.) On the Stocks. A yacht of about 36 tons, for parties unknown. Ma. Lerrs (foot of Twelfth street, E. R.) On the Stocks. A yacht of 17 tons, for Mr. Leary, neariy ready Ser launching. Guo. & James R. Steers. ‘These builéers have just commenced framing the steamship for the Collins line to replace the Arctic. he will be much larger than any of her consorte ‘Mer lergth on deck will b> about 345 feet ; breadth @f beam, 49 feet 10 inches, and 32 feet deep, and she ‘will register about 4,500 tons, or 5,500 carpenter's Measurement. Messrs. Stillman & Allen, of the No- velty Works, are the builders of ths machinery. GREENPOINT YARD3. Wm. Cou.yEr. Launched. i April 28.—Schooner Edwin Collyer, of about 100 tons, for Messrs Nason & Co. Eoxronp Wess, Launched. April 11.—Three masted schooner Eskford Webb, of 494 tons. She is now on a voyage to the Medi Perranean, being, we understand, the first vessel of ‘Der rig which has gone to Europe. On the Stocks. ‘The schooner W. M. Burroughs, named after one of the owners. She isa duplicate of the Eckf. 4d ‘Webb. Harnaway & Biomrrexp, Launched. i April—A ligther of 70 tons, for Mr. Thomp- pen. On the Stocks. A lighter, of about 80 tons, for sale, Mr. Lurron, * Launched. Jape 18—The schooner Henry Walcott, of about 90 toms, for Messrs. Haynes & Co. On the Stocks. ‘The bark of 800 tons, for Messrs. Fanch & Muncke, viously noticed. me of Mr. J. BiwonsoN. On the Stocks, ‘The large steamship Cornelius Vanderbilt, for the ‘Wonderbilt line of Havre steamers. She will be 9,600 toms burthen. Her frame is allup. Hoeren gimen will be two oscillators, from the Allaire Works EF. Worms. Launched. In January—The schooner Fanny Carrie, of 375 ‘Some, for Currie & Haxall, of Richmond, Va. March 25.— Bark Rioot, of 390 tons, for a Spanish Deure. Also a pilot boat for Mobile, of 80 tons. On the Stocks. A bark of 500 tons, also for Messrs. Currie & Haxall. B. 6, Warrtook (Late BxepEen & Warrtock). On the Stocks. A meamboat of 500 tons, to ran between Hyannis @ad Nantucket, and owned by Starbak, Field aod Akers. She is 195 feet long, 29 beam, and 10 deep. Bhe is disgonally iron braced, and is otnerwise strongly built, to make a good sea boat. Her ma- will consist of a single beam engine, of 40 it, 11 tot stroke, now buliding at the Morgan Lawnenos & Founxns. Launched. june) Behooner North Point, of 300 tons, for Messrs Jobnecn & Lowden. WILLIAM3BURG. Ma, Tuomas srack, Jan. 15.—BShip Ellwood Walter, of 1,250 tous, for #. B. Bardy and others. HOBOKEN YARD3. I. C. Surra & Son, Launehed. March 22.—A schooner of 430 tons, for Mr. J. 1. ‘Dhadwell, of North Carolina. Carne & ALLIson, ie Launched. three masted schooner of ns 460 tons, for Johnson, RECAPITULATION, roar. Rt oye nee Jan. 1, 186500005 90 he ; (88th a 36,460 saree ‘a comparison, the folowing gives the num- - berof veserle launched during the first sx moaths of 1864, aad ths tonosge on the stocke at the eom- mencement of Jaly:-— Saiti Fry 657 3 otSn MehiBinnss in cook ec ahauasia 4 (60001 —BSdowirg that the tonnage Ianoched in the Grst wx months of 1854 exceeded by 17,078 thet of 1855, and that the uncompleted work at the close of June, 1855, is less by 32,508 tons than that of 1854, Of the sixteen vessels at present on the stecks seven are building in the city yards, and the Dalance at Green Point. Pest Office Errors—Ofiicial 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NRW YORK BRAALD. Poser Orvice Daraarusnt, Arrorrtuant Orrics, Jane, 26, 1855. Sin—The in: losed copies of letiers will explain why Mr. J. B. Lindsey hss failed to receive the HeEnaxp, sent to him at Lebanon, Tennesase. The attention of the Department was never os'ied to the subject; but, happening to sve the complaint in your paper, an explanation wae immediately calied or. It would perhaps be better if parties aggrieved would meke their complaints direct to tue Depart ment. lam, reapecttally, &., Honario Kixe. ‘ofissaxon, Jane 20, 1855, 5. Kuve, Fmar Assistant P. M Gansrar — Bia--I received youre of tue llth Jnve, astivg in- formation in relation to the Ne Golladsy, the 5 me thas ae F was cent to this office di-ecied to J. B Lindeley, inateac of J. B. Liadeey, whish I find to be the case--hearing a copy now 0. file in the office, vn‘er the seme direction. I examixed M-. Gulia- day’s ye a ted boek, avd contd not fad tre nams of J.B. & ey cbarged, or on the book at ail. The former Pos'master fartier informs mz that he delivered said paper to Prof. N. L. Licdsey, be- Meving toat ic muss tave bon seat to him, sod Kr. N.L. sley believing that it might have been some friend sending tt to him, recsived tas same. I find said N. L. Lndsley charged with « Heaaup and sle> the postage paid on the sam? Goliady states thet nad pacers laid some time in the offica, and noone called for them. I vhivkthat Mr. J. B. Lincacy not receiving bia paper was caused by the editors not writing the sirneme Lindsey, iasead of Lindsley. Everything now shall be 2 Gor rectly as far 68 I am concerced. I have been in office but.a short tims, aud was laboring ander simi- lar difficaities about the paper. The paperisnov coming regularly, and wii be delivered to ifr. J. B. Lindsey. instead of N. L, Lindaiey. T. J. Wrexrxcon, Postmaster, Lebanon, Tene. N. B.—1 have ro douot that N. L. Livdsey will pey for the paver wien hs ssali have beea a:- quainted with the facts. [cory,, LEBANON, foun, Jane 20. 1856. H. Kine, Frasr Assistant P. M. GexkRaL— Dear Sin—I was called 02, @ day or two since, by the Postmaster here, stating that he had recatreda letter frem you with regard t> the activle f'on the New Youk Herap, which stated that a Mr. J. B. Lindsey had never received his paper at tris offira, ,&v. I¢ commenced coming %o the cffloe while I ‘was in office, 10 the address of J. B. Liadaley, and, knowmng no such man in the county, aod the papar lying in the office uncalled for until the tims ex- pized by Jaw, I only bad to at according to law with it, spd T spoke to Protessor N. Lindsey bore, and orked him if he had subsccibed forit, H2 ssid he haa not, but iossmuco as we bot. had msd2 much er quir, for J. B. Lindsey, and could fini no snot mau, Professor Lindsley agreed to taks the sper cut, believing thas if was for big brothe , . B. Lindsley (a8 plainly directed on the paper), who lives in Nathville, and trong \t perhaps it was missent to this office. You will, theretore, observe that the fau!t isiu the direction, as well as no M-. Lincary callivng fir it. Protassor N. Linisay isa ingd tened gent emaa and scholar, aad bas had the benefit of the paper, avd has paid tae postage, aad for bim I promise Mr. I. B. Liadsey t.e amoun: of the subscripti.n money ov aight. Hoping tnie will be satisfactory to the Editor of the Huranp aad yemeelt, Lam, &c., F. W. Gouiapay, late Postm ister. (From the Boston Herald } ANOTHER INSTANCE OF POST OFFIUE MISMANAGE- MENT. Another instance came to our knowledge yesterday of the gross inefliciensy and carelessness of our Post Ofice of . It appeara a Mr,N. Hooper, of State strest, Boston, sent a drat on Matropoli'an Bank, for u considerable amount, to Me f, Derby & Co., of this city, on the fret day of Mey and althoagh the letter was properly directed, strange to say, it feuad its way to the dead letter office in Washington, and from there was sent back to Mr. Hopper, who remailed it to New York, where it was rsceived by the person for whom it. was intended, seven weeks after date. No douvt han- drecs of just such cases occur daily, that never come to light, owing to their being husbe? up, or thought too trivial for pubiication. Bat it is evident that a Post Office system so loosely arranged as to admit of even one case of this kind, is deeerving of the severest repro. bation, and calls loudly for reform. The feeling is be- coming genero] throughout toe country thst our Past Ofice Department is am old fogy humbug, that had het- ter be abolished forthwith, and the letter carrying done by expresses, We cony the above from the New Youn Hsratp of June 234, and beg leave to say to thas priat, thas the letter referred to was not forwarded waon first wailed, for the very good reasom that Mr. Hooper vegiected to pay bis postage; hence the letter was tent to the dead letter office, and there opened and returved to Mr. Hooper. Thus, it appears that Mr. Hooper was at fault in the matter, and not the de- partment. It is mighty easy for individaa's, aad the oress even, t6 find fault and misrepresent the Post Office Department, particularly ta the abseace of other matters to amuse them, and noae are mie proxe to co this than thos> disinterested patriots who bsve either been removed trom or failei t> ov = ag en eee uae They wll masks a beap by ‘he operation, and, perhaps, get more than they bargained for. Commissioners of Emigration. The Board met at 4 P.M. Present—Commissioners Verpianck (im the cbair), Purdy, Carrigan, Kelly, Ken- nedy, Cammings, Morgan and Garrigue, After the minutes were read, the nomination of Dr. Stephen Smith, as assistant physician at Staten Islant, eve! was made at last meetiog, was confirmed unaai- mously, Some conversation ensued as to the propriety of the Boasd attending the convention ef Superintentents of State Peor, which ia to meet at Utica August 14, whea it was decided to pay no attention to it, as it was be- Heved to be of no account. It appears the bills of the. various counties against the commisstoa amjuat to $42,287 33. A letter was read from Mrs. James, matron nd, im reference +o s revolution passed at ff the Board, asking wast was doas wita the money received from wet nurees &c. She made ao explanation, which was deemed salisfactory by the Com- missioners. Commissioner PURDY announced that Goy, C woald mm be in the city, and had signified his inteatioa of visiting tbe inetitution nuder charge of the Comm:ssioa- ers, Adjourned. WEEKLY SUMMARY, No. emigrants arrived to June 20,., % sn sincs to June + 67.630 2 9,056 No. inmates in institutious—W. Island... 2,413 “ “=M. Hospital, "161 Balance in bank Jan, 1, 185 Receipts toJume 20... .. ‘since to 27th, for comma- ‘tation of alien passengers...... 6 —— = 293,673 38 Over draft on Mechanics’ Bank Due counties,.,..... Total indebtedness, 513 24 42,237 33 + $31,800 67 Mayjoc’s Office. THE OFFICIAL CORRUPTION CASE. ‘The case of Mr, Ray, charged with exasting mony from bis employés, was given « further investigation yostor day morning at 9}4 o’clock. No more testimony was taken, but Mr. Busteed, the counre! for Mr. Ray, made an able defence for his client. The Mayor has mot as yet given hie « ecision in the matter, but will probably do so in the course of two or three days. ABREST OF PICKPOOKETS. A dozen or mors young scamps were brought befere Justice Osborne yesterday morning, having bsen ar- rested as pickpockets at Elm Park, during the German festivities, ‘The greater part of them wore discharzed ia being no direst evidence of their oi Four of the le- ‘ot in tne very act of seaulting o female ani inserting their hands into her nee by Officer Kiorner, of the Caist’s office, were di tn.’ and committed to the Tombs to await examina: . LIOBNSE REVOKED. A stage driver was deprived of his license yesterday morping by Mr. Stevens, the First Marshal, for hay- ing sews ® car and injuring severely one of the Moreee, ¢ complainant states th; - ning his Seo ate ears ale. “Tals wil peobesty te ry ma er pa who i ts Jn - are in the habit alarmed the nughdorheod of a dwelling situate ia O'er- ment, three doors from Myrtle svenue, Brooslys, ~bere- ‘wpes, the seighoors rushiva te the spet, dre Gastia, aa ag 4 lady occupying the heuse, was found ia a feintiog condition, and beside her # spectacle euch as is rarely witnessed Upra a lounge on txe back piasze seclined the body of » beactifal fomale, apparently about twea- ty! ve years of oge, and in her arms, wit hiv head re- posing vpom her bosom, was the bedy of Horatio N. Gusts, tbe son of the lady stove slladei to, doth Dderied in the deep slumber of death. Beside theca lays pial, nearly emptied, the cual picce of biadler waist usually covers sush volatile poisons still adhering to the cork. The countenance of the female was so placid ‘and serene, s0 Hife-line aad smiling, that it seemed im- possible life could have quitted her frame; aad that of the young man, although less tranquil, indicated nothing ofa death by violent meane. The bovtle was at once taken tea skilful chemist, and he unbesitatingly pronounced it to contain prussie acid, so that death mast have followed the meana almost iastam aneouily. Frem what we could learn among thove intimately eequainted with Horatio N. Gustia, the deceased, we present the folowing facta: — ‘The ceceased is 22 years of age, the soa of Mr. 7. P. Gustin, a man of some wealth, residiag at the scome of ‘the tragedy. He w: joms yeara ago, and settied him- sel! in business at Mavcatiae, la, Ho mother, however, was relustant to allow hum to reside at auc a distance frem her, and repeatedly importaned him t) retcra. This he a% last conrentsd to do, and he retarsed howe, ‘whore he remained several weeks. About ten-days mnce he started off to close up dis business, and bis retorm wae daily looted for. Tho cir cumstances which we have juzt deta:ied are thoie us- der which he Gzst met his pareat’s sight om his retara. ‘Upon the person of the femal, whom novody coald identity or recognise, were found a degaerreoty pe of the deceased young man, 2 gold stad with tne initials 8, G. K., @ pawnbrober’s ticket from the pawn sn00 of A. T. Jasheon, No. 68 Reade for # diamond ring, (amount $4,) dated Juae 30, No.” 1,134, ia the name of berab Williams, Upoa the young was found a certificate of his Deing a Master Masua aad memoer of toe Black Hews Lo¢geof Free Masons at Muscatioe, Is, @ pencil case, steel bey, and 17 cents in money; also, @ atavemsns of Dis habil ties, amonn:ing to roae $1,800. The follow.ng letter. supped to be written by the de- eased, was found upon Ber persoa :-— Now Fone. Tuno 12, 1855. roaoad Bave writ to see you to-day, bu with patience till your return, when £ happy tos:e youtbat £ shall be quite sre ae welland Lappy a3 1 can wish y: e enclose’ a $2 bili on the Mochsaics’ Bank of N + ark, New Jersey. ‘The foilommg was written evideatty ina hurry, oa a ‘of paper, ia lead pepo :—~ My Dear Sanan—t did a to"your life, t aad die peppy. NRY WiLijaks Another note was written im pencil, oo a piece of or- dinary writiog paper. On the outside wae the follow. ing:— My Dear 8. —Remembder the shirt. 1 told yer it wou.d be ne): is nt 20 much. From yo n HENSY WILLIAMS, Mise Sarah Williame—from your owa dear = MENAY. The Coroner was called, and @ preliminary investiga- tien held, but no tectimeny was taren, wave that of the father, who deposed ae follow My name is Tromas B. Gustin; dezeases is my son; hie is Horatio N. Guetin; 1do not know of nis saeo- with apy females; he was im Dasiness in Masca for sevoral ye: hss bseo abseat ado ve not seen him thea aot] this mornin, We trust the Coroner aad the jary wili do the excent of their duty in this matter, and pursue their inga uptu rome teogible result ie reasnad. It is evident there ts a deep tale of wrong and iojary which the truth would develope, and the ingtnuation that the iemale was a nymph du pave is ® moss crus! agi beartiess accusation, based upon no existing evidence whatever. Herappearance is uot tha’ of a dissoiute woman—ihe evidences of refinement im her drese, &. to aisprove the supposrtion, Tae family are doantie sfilicted; hut it ie evrange trat a soo should Kak bie des: tiny 0 closely with a female, and the immediate family be entirely upapprised of any connection of tue kind having existed, ADDITIONAL PARTICUL 4R3. A post mortem examina‘ion was made mpoa the bejy of the deceased lady who, was conveyed to ine dead bouee carly in the morning. A similar examination wae upon the body of deceased young maa, at the residence of his paren‘s, and ia both cases the re suit wes that th ey had come to their death by means of prustic acid, The post mortem was mace by (croner Hontors and Dr. Boyd. Tne circomatances of the tragedy spread rapidiy, ao2 whered about the dead house to view che A watcpmater, residisg im N her as Miss Sarah Fllen Watts, reet, between Eighth aad Ninth e7eauas, New York. He stated that he repzired a ring for her about a year ince, and be knew her well by sigat. A lady of the name of Wilson was of the opini Deme of the deceased wap Sarah Mott, street, New York, but subse: it inquiries ty Call, of the Fourth district police, snowed that sh, have been mistaken. Agenileman etated the two deceated promenad: o'clock the night preyor hao frequently seen them together. It is al: that the ccuple were engaged to ba ma ‘and that the opposition of the yourg maa’s friends im pelled the lovers toadopt the extreme measures they resorted to. Im fact, there is no end to the rumors, ant it is tot prebabio that thareis much truth us any of th ‘the parents persist that they never raw the de ed female until they witnessed her siiffensd corpse ‘Fday morning. e people cf the ighborbood, aad especially the ladies, appear greatly incensed im coneequeace of te au Y Wanner in which the remsins of the yousg ‘Woman Were conveyed to the dead house A m’ was in consequence convened at the store of Messrs Wallis, Mr J © Schumacher was called to the chair, when it was stated that the chairman had o:dered a costly coffin for the body, and that throag’ the liberality street, idemtit seventeenth of ryker @ lot had beea donated for her re r y of the Evergreons. Mfr, A. B iso volunteered a supply of carriages, and the of Capt, West, 98 Vanierdilt ave of her house for the occasion. sailors! unnecessary, however, by the previoue eifer f-om Rev Mr. Walker’ A subscription smountisg to $105 was then raised to defr+y incidental expenses, and th fa neral will take place to-day at 4 o'clock, at Mz, Walker's Episcopal Church, in Vanderbilt avenue The Coroner's investigation will be held this afterao0a, ond al) the mysterious circumstanyzes will probably be brought te light. THE DEUBASED YOUNG MAN. The vafortunate male nuicide was of a very vask and delicate constitution from an early age. He was troubled with @ cough, wasting of flesh, and oscasional «pitilag », offered tie ef blood, for some years past; and his parsats, with & view of baxefitting bis heatth, coineidad with him ia the propriety of tasing 4 journey to ano’ portion of the Union, With this view he went some iwo years since to Museatine, Indiana, where he sattied aad pazened nis trade, which was that of a batter. Here be joined the Raptiet Church com admitted a member, and rem: Voted one, much respected by He ned from y and y two weeks ago wan! who resides aboat thr: miles from Fi As his bealth bad not impr: hear of his gong back to t! atown, + er would nok w Jersey, he hal not been een by bis parents until fire o’slock yeaterisy moraing, when the unfortunate motber fouod the two desi bo- dies om the wooden settee # hich stands on the dack stoop ot her house in Brooslyn. It is supposed that the unfortuaates reaste’ there during the nigot, and found ali the doors locked, and then committed the fatal act. TER DPCRASAD LADY Was about five feet five inches in height, and o! a rather thisk set, aod heavy looking make. She aad @ fall face, dark hair, end fair skin. She was rather looking, but would not be callei pretty, However, the general appearance of the lady is that of a person of, much respectability. She was creased in a black slik dress, with five founsns Ip it; s black silk mantilis, with lace trimmings; black silk open work mits; brown prumekis gaiters, ed stockings, and o fine straw laced has, wita ed trimmings. Around ber neck was a gold shaw, heving attached to it s gold ata oe with the initists “8.6. K”? Im ner band hed an ivory fan, The bodies present the natural appearance comesquent on Ceath by prussic acid, There ts no rigidity of mascls; 20 distortion of feature, but a calm almost pleasiag expreasion of repose. Poor girl!—terra st! lems tibi! The earth of Potter's Field will rest re you as lightly as though laid by the side of him with whom y dows into cold waters of death. Batsuch will not permit: the peuper’s grave isthe recep' destined for yeur re- ‘Theatces and Exhibtuoas, ACADEMY OF Mvsic.—The leet appsaranse of the Ta Grange Opera troupe is anounced for to-morrow evan- ing, when Mozart’s grand o of “Dom Juan” will be Del for the last time. losing nigh’, mo doabt, will be honored 5} the musical people of this ty, fa were embers. Mat, 1s Grange, Med Devries, Ma burg ant Signor! Mirate, Morelli, dseparoni and in the pa! parts, Nivto’s Ganpen.—The Eoglish Opera bave delighted the frequenters of this favorite resort, announce Balfe’s npestacle opera, This pets, which bas boon brodeed le grest splandoes is opera, W a8 prods splendor, sich ae Niblo is accustomed to do, will likely be played every might this week. Lat Mise Pyne a;pear im ano. ther new featare aud she will deaw immense audiences. Broapway Taearee.—The dramatic seiestions for this cyrateg tee post ne camnnt fol) 2. pieces the odm rere of Mr. ond Mrs. Wikiems The as eee ramp of ‘Shandy Maguire,’ Me. Wi sas Chandy, Company, who old, welost Sad TuxaTas —The lsst night but two of the of “New York as It Is,” in which Mr. amrge Siena a iery Ter, Mist as t and Miss Nelson as Jeony, is aa- prow tee hae will 2) om Saturday neat im * 4 Mies ne Lehman se Etvira, Leader, a0 Fenel- Ja, My. Quint a0 Maseni Mr. Vinke a9 Pietro, Mr. Mulkr as Borslla; the we characters by msmbera ‘the company. Woops’ Minstaris —‘Dark Deeds, or Crimson Crimes,’, ais negro delineations in singing, dancing and instra- meatal performances. Penns’ tea‘imonial to A. K. Gilbert comes Bight, whem the farce of ‘‘Perfectioa,” a variety of melodies and instramenta) pieses, will com amusements. ‘The Japan ,Trcaty. A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMBBICA, Whereas, A treaty of peace and amity between the United States of america and the lmpire of Japan wae concluded and signed bet veen their Plenipoteatiaries at Kapagewa on tho thirty first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, which treaty is, word fer word, as follows:— The United Staten of America andthe empire of Japan, desiring to ertadiish firm, lasting and sincere friendship Detween the two nations, have resotved to fix, ina man- er clear and positive, by means ofa treaty or general cosvention of peace and amity, the rules which shall ia foture ># mutoally observed (n the intercourse of their respective countries: f¢ the Premdent of powers op his commissioner, Matthew Calbraith Perry, special ambassator of the United Staves to Japan, a Suguest aoveraign of Japan hes given cimilar full powers to his commissioners, Heyas Dai-gata-no- ami, Ide, Prince of Caus-sima, Izawa, Prince of Muni- saki, and Udeno, member of the Board of Revenue; and th joners, after having exchanged ther fal! powers, snd daly considered the premises, have agreed to the following articles ARTICLE 1. ‘There sball be s perfect, permanent and universal vace, snd a ere and cordial amity detween the nited States of America on the one part and the Em- pire of Japan on the other part, and bet ween their peo- ple respactively, without exception of persons or places. Th rt of Simoda, in the prine! ity of 1 3 e po} Stmoda, im the principatity of zu, an the met of Habodade, in the principality of Marsal, are granted by the Japamess sa ports for the rec: ption of American ships, where they cam be suppliei wita wood, water, provisions and coal, and other articlea their neoesities taay require, as far as the Japsass» have tsem. The time for opening the first named port in immediately on sigaing this treaty; the last named Ee is to be opsued immediately after the same day io he ensuing Japanese year. [Note.—A tariff of prices ibe given Lo the Japanese officers of the things which they can furnish, Payment fer which shail be made in gold and silver coin, ARTICLE Mt Whenever ships of the United States sre thrown or wreck the Ja) 82 veusels will assist them, and carry we to 3 moda, or Hako- dade, snd hond them over to their countrymen appoint- ed to re:e wo them; whatever ar a the sbipwracked mep may bave preserved shall hkewise ba restored, and the expenses incurred im the rescue and support of Awericans and Japanese who may thus be thrown upon the shores of either nation are not to be refamded. ARTICLE IV. Those sbipwresked persons and other citizens of the United Ststea auall de free an in other countries, and not ject to confinement, but shall be amezabie to just . ARTICLE Y. Fhipwrecked men snd other citvens of the United States, teroporariy living at Sim20a and Hakoiaje, sual Bot be cvbject to such restristioa: confeemsat a3 the Duteb and Chinese are at Nagasaki, bat sual be free at Simoda to go where they please witain the limits of seven Japsn¢s) miles (or ri) from a small isiaad in the harbor of Simoda, marked on the sccompanyieg chart beroto appended; and shall in like manner be free to g> where they please at Hakodade, within limits to be de fined after the tof the United States a to that place. ARTICLE Vie If there be any other sort of goods wanted, or an: business which shak pounts to be arranged, there sha! 0 weem the parties in order to ARTICLE Vit It is agreed that ships of the United States resorting to the ports open tothem shall be ited t exchaage gold and silver cois and articles for other arti- cles of goods, under such ations as shail be tem. porazily established by the Japanese goverameat for that pi It is stipalated, however, that the ships of the Uni'ed States shall be permi ‘to earry away whatever articles they are unwilling to exchange. ARTICLE VIL Wood, water, provisions, coal and gools required sball only be procured through the agensy of Japanese officers appointed for that purpose, an} inn) other mannsr. ARTICLE Ix. It in agreed that if at any fatare day the government of J alt nt to amy otner nation or nation: a advantages which are not herein granted Abed i san td — Re gate Ol jvileres and advantages sn: gran’ e- wi the United States and to the citizeas thereof, without any consultation or delsy. ARTICLE X Ships of the United States shall be permitted to resort to no etber ports in Japan but Simota aad Hakodade, unless in distress or forcea by stress of weather. ARTICLE X1 There shall de appointed by the government o’ the United States consuts or agents to reside in Simoda, at time after the expiration of eighteen moatis from the date of the signivg of this treaty: provided that either of the two governments deem such arrangement mecessazy. ARTIOLE XI, The prestnt convention having beem conolnded and duly signed chall be odiigatory and faithfally observed by the U; States of America snd Japan, and by the citizens and subjeste of each reepective Power; amd it is to be rstifed and approved by, + President of th2 United 8, by and wich the advice and consent of the Senate of, a yy the it type A of Japan, and the ratiications shall beexchaaged within eighteen months from the of the signature thereof, or soon. er if practicable, Jn faith whereof, we, the reapestive plenipotentiariss of the United States of America ard the empire of Ja- pep, sforessid, have signed amd sealed tuese presents. Done at Kanogawa tas thirty-first day of March, in the year ot our Lord Jesus Ch: one thoussnd eight du: ad fifty-four, of ‘.ayei, the seventa year, third month, axd third day. M. C. PERRY. And, whereas, the said treaty has been duly ratified on doth parts, and the respsc‘ave ratifieations of the name were exchanged at Simoda on the 2ist of Febra ary lest, by Commander H. A. Adams, of the United States Navy, end Ido Tsoceina, Nokami, Ieava Mimasati, Nobamt, Taceoek! Sosreega, Nokami, Ido Towse, Koka hien ItslJo, with Tasnoshe for Interpreter, on the part of their respective govermente, erofore, be it knowa that J, Franklia Pierce, tof the United States of America, hare caused aid treaty to be made public, to the ead that the and every cliuse amd artcle thereof, may be 09- served and ‘ulfilad with good faith by the United Statea ani the o:tizene thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to ba affixed. Done at the city of Washingten, this twenty-second day ef June, im the year of our Lord one tuou- [t.s.] aund eight hundred and fitty-five, and of the inde: nce of the United States the seventy. si FRANKLIN PIERCE. By the Preside: W.L alagr, Secretary of State. f\INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WONEY MARKET. ‘ * Wapvespay, Jane 27-6 P.M. Quotations for stocks caatiaue to move up grada- ally. There appears to be no speculation ef conse- quence, except in certain fancy securities. Erie Railroad hae been in very active demand daring the past few days. Its market value has been ateadily Sppreciating, and the stock has charged hands toa very large amount. For some days New York Cen- tral has been quiet, and prices have slightly sabsided. The tw stocks are certai sly much nearer each other im market value then they were a wesk or two since. The two companies are still at isane on charges for parsengers, and it will bes very difficalt matter to properly adjust all the potn's satisfac torily; mevertheiéss, we believe it will be done. Competition would seriously injare each company. Neither of them is making too muck money at present, and if prices are farther reduced, tie pub!i> at large will’ gain, "but tne poor stookbolders wil! have to pay the piper. The Eris can stand compe tition betier than the Cepstral. Not beiag s dividend paying stock, it coald use up its entire net income jm extra expenses, and com el the Cantral to do the same, leaving the Central’s dividends to be pald, if at all, by another issue of boads. It is ths height of folly for two, railroad companies like the Erie and Central to beat open warfare—to be eating each other np—when a fair and just scale of prices could be agreed upon that would psy well tor the services rendered. Reading is steadily advancing, in the face of # four per cent sash dividend in Jaly. It was generally anticipated that the reported de- claratiqns of sab e small rate wold dapresy the / 3000 Tense 6 ~aud ste stock ia above par. York Central pretends to declare, is fear per cest, The Reading, with ite Prospects for the last siz months of the present fis- eal year, and a dividend the first six equal to that of the Central, ie surely a> mach worth par ora premium. Haslem was pretty active to-day. One lot of a thousand shares sold st 30, bayer 60 deys, which is an improvement. Ali the Western rail- toad sto k were better to-day. Quotations current at the first board, compared with these ending at the close yesterday, show an advarce in Missouri 6's of 2 per cent; In- diana 6’s 3; [Illinois Central Bonds, }; New York Contral 7's, 3; Branewick Land Com- pany, 4; New York Central Railroad, }; Erie Rail- road, 4; Readieg Railroad, 4; Michigan Central Bailroad, 14; Michigan Southern Ratiroad, 4; Pa nama Railroad, 1; Ilimois Central Railroad, 3; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 2. Canton Company foll off} per cent. Quite an active business was trans- acted in State securities at improving pricss. Railroad bonds of # variety of classes were sold at the first board at am advances. Iilinols Centrale are the favorites. Afier the adjournment ef the board, the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Moller :— $200 N. ¥. Central BR 7's, 400 do do eertificat: do Albert H. Nicoley’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks ard bonds will take place tomorrow Thuredsy, at 12) o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex. change. An unusual variety of first class securitiss will be offered, and smong them will be found $75,000 Virginia State bonds. Mz. J. Thempson’s regular weekly suction sale willtake place to-morrow, at half past 12 o’clock, at tte Merchants’ Exchange. His catalogue in- cludes alarge amount of Indiana and other State scks, to be sold by order of the Auditor, on accoun! cf the Indiana suspended banks. At the second board prices were not sustained, The amount of business transacted was small and principelly for cash. Cumberland fell off per ceat; Bbie Railroad, 4; Reasing Railroad, 4; Iinois Gen. tral Rsilroad, 4; Michigan Central Railroad, The steamabip Atlantic, from this port for Liver pool, today, carried ont $797,768 89 im specie, There was a good supply of stsrling bills on the marke’ at the close, and there was a disposition to recede a fraction in sales. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer’s Office to-dey, were at follo: Paid on Treasury account, ++ $116,469 77 Received do ao 133,846 90 Relance de do 1,575,695 89 Paid fcr Assay office 110,723 22 Paidon disbursing 82.587 07 The psyments include ¢ on California drafts and the receipts incinde $100,000 from the West. For some days pas: there has bee2 considerable speculation among certain cliques of financiers rela - tive to the probable effect of the high premium paid and demanded for New York State stocks, upon the banking interest of this State. It is well know that but for the demand likely to exist for the stock juet issued by the State, to displace the old canal revenue ceitificates, for the purpose of banking, n> thing like the premium paid would have been rea- lized by the State Treasury. It wae in anticipation of auch a demand that certain parties, through their broker, put in high bids and secured the loan. It was certainly a fortunate coincidence that their bids for the whole loan were just exactly at rates requised to secure it. Had the bids put in by other parties been before them, the ser cent and frac. tloral per cent could not have bsen more nicely adjosted. This of course must be attributed to su- perior fuaneial skill and foresight, and their sucooss sno more than the possession of such tact and talent deserve, The parties who obtained those loans hold @ large amount of securities which other parties engsged in banking require to fill the vacuum created by the withérawal of about three millions of canal reveaue certificates. We have here both the seller and tbe bu;er, and it now becomes necessary to adjuat prices so as not to inter. rupt the present banking operatisns of the State. It is not, however, imperatively necossary tha} the pre~ sent volume of paper currency should be continued” Helders of the new loan cannot compel bankers to take certificates at any price they may fix, for there is an alternative, and the probability is that the al- ternative will be adopted. Bankers holding canal revenue certificates will doub‘iess return to the Banking Department currency to the proper amount, withdraw their securities apd present them for pry- ment at the State treasury. It certainly would be wiser to do that than to pay twenty per cent pre- mium on @ State bond, to use as @ basis for circu. lating votes. The community at large certainly cannot object to a curtailment of the paper curren- cy, and we consider it a blessing that the financiers controlling the new loan are likely to force upon - bankers « contraction, by withholding the required eecurities, which otherwise might not have been realized. Banking in this State, at such a cost, must be a losing business. Free banking laws in other States hold out greater inducements, and the probability is that banking capital will be transferrcd from New York to Indiana or Iinois, and a currency be provided in those States fer circulation in this eection, to the partial excla- sion of our local issues. It would be much bet- ter if these extravagant rates for public securities should force capital out of bankiog into other busi- ness puréuits, so that the paper currency of the country could be reduced to proper limits. State stocks metely form @ basis for circulation; they do not tornish actual capital for legitimate banking. They are used for no other purpose than to flood the country with paper promises to pay, which serve to depreciate the currency, inflate prices be- yond a proper limit, and send all our gold to Ea- rope to pay for artisles of luxury, moat of which we would be much better off without. It would be ad- yentageous to the public to have such Btate stocks asthe laws require for the basis of bank circala- tion, selling as high as one hundred per cent pre- mium, so as to put it entirely out of the pow- er of banking financiers to make the issuing of paper notes profitable. I’ the ho'ders of the new State bonds only adhere to the price de- manded, we shall without doub’ have an important reduction in our paper currency, but we have fears an to their ability to hold. Tae bids were doubtless entirely on speculation, and it they cannot wait the movements of the banking interest, lower prices must be submitted to. This would be unfortunate, for such shrewd and liberal financiers should be re- warded. If they bave paid the Statea high pre mium—bigher than was paid before—it is no more than right that the bankers requiriog gu ‘h a seouri ty should take it offtheirhande. When the Legis mus bediemf y voy bee pig the of securitie. received for 4 ibtedly knew that it would tend advance of Stave stocks, and materially aid the tressury in the nego- tiation of new loa ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart ment, Washington, om the 25th inst., were as fol- ‘The semi-annual coupons of the City of Colambas (Ga,) bonds, due 18° prox., will be paid at the Com- mercia] Exchange Bank, in thie city. Steck Kixeha ‘Wenymepay, Jume 27, 1866. $1000 8 120-60 sha NYC RR.bbO 101% 98 50 Krie Railroad b3 63, 14000, M3 88 600 do...esb80 B35 000 #87 98 100) da eens 8B BBM 1100 Ind oy m9 9 . do. do. sx FA Fs ms do 84: de 83. 84% do 83: 9836 ao 83 9 do 3 108% S00 cara chlioon “2 10256 29) 81 Fe 93 300 s1% 200 Fy 7 2 2 7 98 iia ak 3 Pa a Cn 16 shsDel & HCO 182 150 do is DBboe & Leat’r Bk 106 = 80. 108: 25 Nicara Tram Go. 16% 5OMS&N 160 do « 4T° 80 do do bo do 1 do 50 Panama . 10 do 5 do 105% s 100 do 104 100 1 Com RR... 2... 9036. 8 Clev 10736 10 Clev 80" bo 50 do 20 Gal do 100 di do 816 Clev @ Tol RR... 95; do, 3 18 : 100 do.....b80 31% 100 200 BronsC'iazdo 5 150 + VON Y Cem RR..... 10136 206 - do........ 95 100 do. SOChic&RIRR GO 9835 do. 23 Rome Water RR. 73 BOARD. 200 sha N-Y Cen RR 101% 200 Erie RR 53% L 9634 81 a RB... 96 1015 20 Clev, C& Din... 10736 102 25 Mich Central RR 103 CcIrY TRAOe REPORT. Wepnxspay, June 27—6 P. M, James fret sales were made without change in- man grades, thou hb without te: bts Seory fee i 8 out material c! ‘The sules reached about 7,000 to 6,000 brik, actadiog commen to gooa choice State at $8 25088 os Western at $8 50a $8 75; for mixed brands; $8 87 99 25 for faney and extra; Canadian (1,200 bdls.), sold at $9 87 a $10 75; for to choice brands. Soatzern was dull with Nght sales at $10.10 75 for mixed to- choice brands, and $10 87 a $11 75 for fancy and extra. Wheat was nominal; small sales were including 500 burhels prime white Michigan, at $2 523, Cora— ‘The market was active, with sales of 70, 00 to 80,000 Dushels Western mixed. at 97a 93c., with some lota reported as high as 100c. (in prime shipping order.) ‘The market closed at the iaside figure. was dul Unts were inactive at 62a » for State at 158 a 156c, apd Western. Corrxe.— about 100 bags Savanilla were reid at 10%c. 8 103¢c., and 400 to 600 do. Rio at 10 105 ¢. 60 bags brown goverament Java sold at 153;c., 100 stained St. Domingo at §%c. Corton.—About 800 a 1,000 bales were sold, without change in quotations. FruGHT. continued dull. To Liverpool, some 8,000 a 10,000 bushels of corn were engaged, at 4d., im bulk. Other consicerable lots were en; at pt. At ~ ‘and close, bigher rates were demanied, and 300 8 400 bales cotton were at 3-164. for com smoe]l lots of uncompressed at 7-32d. There was: of moment doing for London or the continent. Raves to Cajifornia were unchanged. Provisions —The market was firm, with sales of 8000 9 900 bbls. seotating, pew mess, at $19 448 $19 50, and at $16 3) 16 60 for new prime. Old mess was at'$19 25 Beef continued frm, with sales of 350 bbls without change in prices. Cut meats continzed in demand, with rales ef 400 8 b00 pacsages at 7}, a 8s. for sboul- Gera, and at 934 81034 for hams. Lard was in demand, with sales of adout 600 a 600 bbls. at 10%c a Tic. The latter figure was for prime quality. Now York Cattic Market. Weonespay, June 27, 1865. At Alierton’s Washington Drove Yard, the receipt of Ddeef cattle has not been so large as last week, and the demand bas been,rather more active, though without change im prices. The supplies came chiefly from Illt- nois and Ohio, and were only in fair condition. The de- mand to-di , and it was would be all sold. The su; ply uring the week has been 634, and to-day 1,526. ranged from $8; to “611 everage about $10 per 100 ibs. There has no’ h call for cows and calves, and only seven bave been eo! at from $60 to $100, the latter for extra. V eek calves roids at trem fe, to if lo, live weight, Sheep and fold, at from de, to 6c. perio, live weigl Tambs are steady, with sales of about 717, at $2 004 84, according to quality. Swine are without change, wing table shows from what part of the came: — pill ln the supplies count what conveyance the su Hua on River falload, on e os Li the supply of beeves this woes is most- ly from and ave been rather brisk at $8 50 8 $10 per 100 Ibs., the market closing firmly—all sold, + Ip cows and calves there is noimprovement, class cows, giving from 12 to 20 quarts of milk per day, sold at from $30 to $40. Veal caives have declined ‘fe, ic perio. ‘the warm weatber hay an unfavorable effect ‘upon their value, they bare rather at an average of about 6c. fcr good quality. There were about 1,600 sheep and Jarcbs in tho yard ‘morning, ~ this at Tituoat ‘were rede mostly from Obio snd New Jersey—some State, The merket wes rather more lively, b apy improvement in prices. Some qu: noid 40 go in the country as store sheep. for the week have been beeves, 25 coms 98 ves nd 4,661 sheep and lembs, About nd were rold | Jones & Hecesey OF, of about $3 75 per head. The following is = of sales by Samuel McGrew & Son, at Bro 20 Jamte. $83 26 «08 sheep. goageseey g e382 sezsssate BW Semaitet there ts nd change te-hoeeie in the maz 20 no! s $8 to $11 being the cog Cows and calves hiave sold at rather lower prices than at the close of the market Is 2b to $60 beng all that could be’ obtained is week’s supply of sheep hod ke con- sists mostly of middimg and sear and Dave not averaged more than $3 60 a $4 per , Oaw or two lots of extra sheep from Kentucky aad sold for shipping at $6 50 . The sales were;— 208 des! cattle $8 00 0 26 00 00 4 ts. as td 4% 3 36 246 296 1 50 2 58 321 842 4% 3 00 5 oO 4% 3 36 218 nein - 1,708 $5,291 12 Average price pér Hot... .......scre+1 ss seseve 93 10 ‘The market is well au: ‘and prices have declined from 4. to 8s, per previous week. — RACAPITULATION. Com and Veat and Becves. Calves. 8,1 7 nT 96 1 5,e a 18 fo 3m 200 7% 11,008 a] thought the cattle Zz ¥