The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1856, Page 3

American Nativaat Council. yO THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THK AMERICAN PaKry. ‘The undersigned, delega.cs to the American Conven" Gon cf the Ninth Congrescionai district of the Siate of New Yorn, held at Tarty’own, Weatchertar county, in #aic Stace, om Toursday, dey 22, 1866, for the purpose of @lec'irg adel gate to represent the American party of aid Corgressional district in the Nativca! Council, to be eld in tue city of New York, op the 31 day of Jane, 1856, derire, on bebaif of themselves and the Conacils ia God and regular standing which they represeut, to pro- test, avd they do hereby protes', agaiast the action of _ boty, fn excluding ‘rom your sessions and mem- rabip the Hon. Bayard Ularke he regular and only duly lec ‘ea delegate from sald Congressional dis .rict to your annual esson, and for the ftowlog reasons: — 1, Tee Convention which 'eete. Bsyard Clarke a dels- Re. apd frecerick W. Waterbury aiternate to the Na- a} Council, was regwarly catied by the duly appointe1 Pome to call conven'ioas of the party, fur the rgrestupal district, and the delegates composing the Corvration wore reguiar'y appoiated by conventions held in the respective Assumhly distrists, called ia ace oce with the usages of the American party; ana at sald Congressional Convenon, a baliot for delegate being had, Bayard Ciarke reseivel nineteen Yotes, the whole numver of delegat ‘gest being twenty, and the whue nuwber of delegates im ccnseution being twenty-five. 2. The Hon, Bayard Clarke epjo; estecm cf the entire Am-ricka the confidence and y io his district, indivicuals notori- 4 is the first choice of ei by his election to ‘Congress by » mejority over all votber canoidater—a majori y unprecedented in the trict; and he represents most fuily the opinions yee. of the American party in his Congressional rict. 3. The contestant was elected at an informal meetiag, Pomponed of but four persons, inclusiog nimeeif, gotten together without the semblarce of authority. He does ‘st. enjoy the confidence or respect of the Americin party, wie he seeks 5 Toprevents and was rejected by L.4 ‘reguleriy conven: vention for appointing a delegat to the National Council. He received only one vote. 4, Our delegate, on making bis appearance in the Na- tional Council, was informed by the Presideat of the ‘Grand Council of the State of New York. and by the con- tant, that his seat would be contested, and he be ex- a from all participation in the business of the Na+ | Council uniess he p'edgei himeelf to ard vote for Millard Filmore for President, }. Donelson for Vice Prerident of the United States, aa @xactior which could only be construed as an insult to our delegate and his consiltuents, composing -of the voters in a district having a representat Tation of 130,000, at variance with all party usi «nd justiee, and totally unsuthorized by either -or constitution of the Order. 6. The act of the National Council in rescinding the eeolution adopting the report of the Committee om Cre dentis, recommending the recoguition of Bayard Clarke aa our legal delegate tu the Council, and in refusing to adopt the report ofsuch commi:tve, when, for the second time, they unanimously reported in favor of his admis- sion, and the reasons given in debate for such accion proves corclusively that certeia parties, now having a ‘worniog mojority in the Na:ional Council, desire only to rpetuate a pardcular dynasty, irrespective of the rights we masges or the good of tue Order. 6. Th nothing 1n our antecedents to justify a sus. Picion of our integricy or fiderity to the American party, ‘or in that of eur delegates; therefore, the action of the Natioral Council and the cause thereof are at war with the best interests of the party, the constitution of the Order, and'franght with most disastrous consequences. By order and on behalf of the ean LUTHER CALDWELL, Chairman. ‘Wituiam ©. Brown, Secretary, Of the American Convention of the Niath Congressional * Convention et the Stave of New York. J The Sumner affair. TESTIMONIAL TO SENATOR SUMNER. [From the Boston atias, June 6 ] Several of our cittzens being desirous of expressing their unqualified approoation of the late sp:ech of the Hon, Charles Sumner, in a substantial testimonial, clr- Gulated the following document for signatures yesterday, in this city, and in Worcester, at the convention:— Being demrous of expressing to tue Hon, Oharles Sumver, seme permanent and appropriate form, our admiration his spotless public aad private charac’er, of our ilvely gra- tijuce for bia dauntless courage in the defence of freedom on floor ot Congress, and especially of our unquelified appro- bacon of his speech in beha'f of free Kausse ae.ivered in the Bepale on the 2h of say inst -® speech characterized ‘comprehensive knowledge of the subject, by lo- 1 acureness, and by Xparten futrepidity in’ fis chas tof iniquity, ‘for wach he has well nigh lost his life, at tbe’ brutal and cowardly hands of a ‘eeea'ure for which, thanks (o the rarity ot thelr appesrauce, Kpgilsh tongue has. aa yet, no appropriate same, we deem italike a privilege and an honor to pariicipate in offering him some anitab) mof oursentimeats. For this purpose we suvacribe veral sums set opposite our namss, Among the signatures to .nls document are those of Josiah Quincy, Sen., Henry W. Longfellow, F. D. Hun- sre Jared Sparks, R. d. Dana, Jr., Alexander H. ice. Kdward Everett George Bliss, Charles Hudson, Wm. Brigham, J. Z, Goodrica, Carlos Pierce, and about eighty ethers. The amount already subseribea is eight hundred dol- Jars, and the paper will be io circulation to-day. It ts proposed to raise the sum of fifteen huncrei dolisrs. The erecit of ofiginatirg this testimonial to Mr. Sumner is due main'y to Carlos Pierce, tsq., the talented aud effi- cient President of the Mercantile Library Association. MR. BROOKS’ SENTIMENTS ON ASSATLTS AND THE LIBERTY OF SPEECH. Hon. Preston 8. Brooks. in % speech in the House, March 15. 1854, delivered himeelf of the foilowing manly avd honorable sen'iments :— Should augat of intemperance of language escape mo in the remarka I am about to make, I trust that it may de regarded as directed towards principles and positioas, $14 not to the persons from whom they procsed. I have Jived lorg enough to learn, that to do justice to th: copizions and even prejudices of others is tne surest way to secure a jutt consideration ‘or my own. Nor, sir, does it jump with my humor or my appreciation of honor to aesail those who, in odeaience tos local sentiment, are averse to a resort but too common in # warmer lati- tude. Itisachesp display ot chivalry to insult where no risk 18 incurred; and, for my own part. I would prefer the condition of him who bears the wound then of him Dy whom it is, umder such circamstances, needlessly in- fiicted. PROPOSITION TO PAY MR. SUMNER’S DOCTOR'S BILL. In the Massachusetts House of Representatives, Oa the 4th instant, the folowing meseage was received trom the Governor: Exxcurive DErantuent 3 p a Boson, Sure 4, p SPEAKER Ov THE HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIV! 0 dtlve venniors in the Congress of the United states from Mas- aachuretis having been struck dowr while at his pow of duty, ins briel, murderous and cowardly manner, and se: ot dangerous woueds, it seems tome emineatly pro- ‘all expenses of bis sickness should be assumed ey the ni wealth whore eovereigoty he repressnts. { therefore @u>mit the consideration of tuls a Poor de ‘the Legislature for ‘action as they may deem 0 spok action ag’ they may Coen es TE ARY J. GARDNER. On motion of Mr. Austio, of Boston, the menage wes re erred to a committee of tive on the part of the Ho ‘with such as the Senate may jotn. The Tarf. MASSACHUS&TTS. worting race between three fast pies, mile heats, best three in five, ia harness, ¥ Phillips named Lady lawrence. 2-3 F D, ce named Little Nell. 2 2dr. G, Teal named Reed Colt. 33 2 Time, 2: Bosrox, June 3. - TENNESSEE. Nasnviize, Mey 27.—The racing to-day was exciting. ‘There were three entries, Naanville, Litt'e Arthur, and ‘One Eyed Joe, mile heats, best two in three. Nashvule tock the firat and third heats, and Little Arthur the d oadly after the second 48—1:493,, second, The latter horse cram peat. ‘Time of two first heats FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONK Y MARKAT. Scxpay, Jane 7—6 P. M. ‘The intelligence that reaches us from every quarter of the world is of the most favorabie character, Every steamer from Europe brings advices of an enoourag- ing and satisfactory natore. In Eogland and on the continent we have indications of rapid dis- appearance of all disasters eccaaioned by the war. A return to more prosperous times is guar ‘aanteed by the improvement already visible in @nan- -@isl and commercial affairs. The receipts of gold ia Lon- -don from Australis and other sources have reached a vo- Jume that begins to tell upon the value of money in the marbet. Tbe drain for the continent and for the East is more moderate, and it is the bellef im best informed cir- les that an accumulation of specie in the Bank ef Eag- land bas commenced. It will, probably, be only to a mo- derate extent at firss, and occasionslly@a woek or two may show # relapse, but that the Bsnk’s reserve witbia the next three months will exhibit a Jarge increase, we have not the slightest doubt. On this side of the Atlan- tie we took for similar results. The banks of this city must gradually accumulate specie, The satisfas- tory condition of our export trade, the depletion of the Sub-Treasury, the large and steady receipts from Califorcia, must give the banks of this olty a supply of specie greater than ever before known. We have no doubt the rext returns will show an sggregate revenue of nearly sixteen millions of doliars, Tae,season of heavy importa is over, and the payments into the Sub-Treasury will, for a time, be limi ed. Tae prospectsare good for an active export trade, up to the close of the commeroial year, and the rupply of exchange {s likely t> insrease as the rearon advances, The weather is moat propitious for the growing crops, and the whost harvest is near at band, In about thirty deys the Son:hern and some of the Northern States will have eesured their crops of wheat, when we shall be able to anticipate more correctly the actual results, At present the prospect is favorable for a most abuodant yield of all the grost staple pro- duots of the country. With fall suppliea moderate prices ‘pill be remunerative, ani the general condition of all classes ensured. ‘The production of gold in Californin and Aur!ralia has not thus far cansed any serious #pecalations, either in this oountry or in Grest Britain, In nelthor country hus there been any great buddle inflated, or any Aerious collapee in any grea: ertecpriae since the produsiton of gole io australia and California reasbed such an impor tant extent. It is true that for two or three years of the seven or eight, the European war actedas a regula‘or ud prevented any expanorioa of private credits, or the creation of any great speculativa movemen'; but before that war commenced, there were no indications of an in- flaticn for along time, It is avery extraordinary fast tbat all the speculative manias which have from time to time absorbed the publis mind of both countries, and which have in their results spread desolation and despair far and wide, occurred previous to the discovery of gold om California and Australia. Asstrange as this may ap- pear, it is strictly true, The break down, or rather the contraction in this country during the fall of 1854, cannot be comsicered a collapse, There had not been previous to that time any great or general speculative movement throughout the country. The railroad system reosived a fe shock from the operations of Schayler, and for atime there was a pause and s contraction. A few months’ quiet, an investigation into the condition of affai nd the applications of proper remedies, brovght about a healthy state of things again, and our progresa since bas been marked with more care and oau- tion. It was a contraction, and net a collapse. InGreat Britain they have been particularly free from all unusual excitements in financial matters. The immense amount of gold imported into England from Australia and Califor- nia has not added much to the domestic supply. It has been exported faster than imported. The demand for gcld from the Crimea for war purposes, and for silver from the East for commercial purposes, has driven away trom Great Britain more than has been received from all sources; and the money market has, therefore, been kept in @ condition too stringent for the encouragement of speculators. An active and profitable business has been realized in all departments, and a sound, substantial pros- perity exists among all classes. On the continent of Ea- rope a different state of things exists. Speculation us progressing, and has already reized hold of the high aad the low, the poor as well asthe rich. The innumerable bubbles which have been expanded to a dangerous point, must sooner or later explode, and ruim thousands who have been duped by the array of large capi- talista as the projectors and managers of the differ- ent schemes, The big fish will, as is invariably the case, eat up the little ones, and then spread their nets for more victims and a bigger haul, It may be some- time yet before the movements now going on througout the continent under the Credit Mobilier reach a proper focus for s collapse. The system is ao perfect in all ita de- tails, the public mind and public confidence #0 completely absorbed, the amount of capital and credit involved so great and its raw ifications 0 extensive, that it may re- quire years to develope and expose its rottenness and bring about a violent conclusion. It must, however, ultimately come, and the longer it is delayed the more fatal and disastrous it will be. The banking system and credit system on the continent is defective in all its de- partments, and it is this that bas given such an impetus to the Credit Mobiller. In this country and Great Brit- ain there is very little possibility of such an institution becoming established. Our banking and credit systems are too stringent—our currency has too substantia: a basis—cur people are too cautious. Past experience has not been without its fruit, and we are at this moment further from @ speculative mania than ever before during ® period of such profound prosperity. Under an ex- panded paper currency we were continually be- coming involved in some wild and desperate scheme. The public mind was then rife for any and all speculative schemes, It is very different now, and we can only attribute the revolution to = corresponding revolution in our currency. The addition of so much gold to our circulating medium has given it a value in the eyes of the community it never before possessed. It bas created a greater desire for a more steady, as it gua- ranteed a much safer accumulation, Capital is now much more equally distributed and the public are more independent of the banking interest. The banks are com- paratively powerless and cannot foster or destroy specu- lation at pleasure, We attribute this important change in the public mind, in the position of our financial affairs, in the conservative influence continually at work, in re- straining enterprise, in keeping within proper limits all classes, almost entirely to the great accession of gold to our currency. So long as the circulating medium is formed of such a proportion of gold and allver, we have very little to fear from the banking interest. It isto that interest that we can attribute all our past financial and commercial disasters and revalsions, Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at 123, o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Rook Island Railroad, for the month of Mey, were as follows : For passenger: Pro] Same month last year. TMCrease..cesseeseseesessseesseceeeeseeeee $28,665 54 The Comptroller of this city is advertising for a loan of $260,000 to pay Inspectors, and make advances on work done for the Corporation, for which assessment bonds of $1,000 each will be issued, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Proposals will be received until the 17th inst., at 1 P. M. ‘The trustees—Messrs. Chas. Morgan and Geo. A. Hoyt | —of the bondholders of the Nicaragus Transit Co., upon receiving notice from a» stockholder forbidding the ssle snd transfer of the steamships of the company to Mr. Vanderbilt, in conformity to the resolation of the board of directors, refused to sell and transfer the same, as re- quested by sald resolution, and they have taken the ne- cessary steps to dispore of said ships, according to the terms of the trust, and for the best interests of the stock- holders. In our opinion this determination ot the trus- tees is a most judisious and equitable one. The present acting board of directors of the Accessory Transit Com- pany have no authority whatever to manage the com- pany’s affairs or dispose of its property, as on the annul- ment of the company’s charter by the government of Nicaragua the board of directors then existing became the trustees cf the stockholders: consequently all the acts of the present board are as involved as was the acts of the former board, when they passed a resolution con- ferring upon some members of their body power to ma- nage the affairs and do such things as the interest of the company might require. Weare glad to see that there are stockholders in this company determined to protect their rights against the lawless se: who have managed to get into power. The President of the company may com- mand the board of directors to pasa certain resolutions, but certain stockholders do not intend the resolutions shall be carried into operation, if there is any virtue in ipjanctions or any other legal process. ‘This fight is not exactly like the handle of a jug. If the trustees do their duty, Mr, Vanderbilt or any other man does not get ateamsbips worth $100,000 for $124,200. The exports from Richmond, Virginia, to foreign ports from ihe Ist of September, 1856, to the latest dates this year and for the corresponding period the previous year, were a6 follows :-— CoMMERCE bi a tl Exports. "ast Last month. Previously. Total. beg 1,185 2,051 2,693 - 857 367 -_ - 702 702 1,696 - 491 491 398 - 554 554 888 - — _ 449 - 578 578 —_ —_ 1,71 1,708 2,088 Total bhds..... 866 5,575 6,441 8,821 Flour. Australia. 19,931 10,981 38,763 Brazil... 61,727 = 72,872 81,660 Bremen 583g ae 96 95 108 Brituwh Provinces. 1,266 4,340 5,606 5,877 Falmouth tee - 4,862 4,862 — — 11500 1,500 ae - 1,18 1,118 22 Total bbln...... 12,410 93564 105,974 71,427 ‘The receipts of lumber at Chicago thus far this season have been unprecedented. The receipts for the whole month of Mey, last year, amounted to 37,042,125 feet; while those of the past week slone amounted to 25,092,- ‘778 feet. Even with these immense receipts prices are maintained, though it is thought they will have to fall, The Boston Journal of the 84 inat., stocks were lively with larger transactions. mio Singer Falls and Loltec Mining companies six moaths ago raised $40,008 each from their stockholders, by as- sessments ot $2 per share, to enable them to pay up ar- rears and carry on the mining operations during the winter. The $80,000 thus raised on forty thoasand shares has been all expended, and both companies are again in debt. and ae soon ees to call for more bn ‘The Toltec out only thirty tons of copper the paat six montba, valued at $12 00v, while ita expenses amounted to $6,000 per month, or $36,000, In uct was reported, and in April not « si 17th May the advices wore a little better, but the general impression ia that the Toltec will not be abi pay expenses ard debts without levying another assessment soon after the return of the “Committee of Inveatiga- tion,” who have gone up to the mine to find out what cae trouble ix, and let the stockholders know the whole story. Tho Chicago Democrat of the 2d inst., says : ‘The importance of the revent rai'road grants to Chicy- go, a8 weil egte the States immedistery interested, can- Lot woll be over ealimated. The grant of fowa alone, ia- sures the sompletion, at a much earlier day than cou'd NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1856. ‘an hundred miles jon wich tae lines otherwise be accomplished, of over of railroad, all im tome feom this city, wa follo: Dubuque to Sioux etry Lyon to Missouri rive Davenport to Council Bi Burlington to Piatte river 4" Tbh crenisriseninserssie ‘ The line from Duouque is bu’ an ox'4 na apd Llinois Centra!-—that from Lyons, of the Dixva Air Line—that trom Davenport, of the Rook Island, and that irom Burlington, of the Onioago and Barington. Some of these roada are completed and in operation, trou 25 10 60 mites, aud {immediate means provided for their further extension, independent of the land grants, 19 that thetr pregress wiii ba uniaterrupted, and thoy will De calnes fast as the population requires tneir fa- cllities, Br a glence at the map ¢! to Chicago will o7, ope, the whole of Io And they a lesa important to that young and repldiy growing State. vera of any it, except the ar terior is far from market, which could only by the tedious and expensive mode resorted to in countries—wagoning. Bat these roads traverse the State from east to west, leaving @ atrip of some fifty miles between each, ‘The mext grant in which Chicago is interested is the one in aid of the Wisconsin and Mishigeu roads, in tne upper peninsuls of the latter. It contemplates aid to the two roads—one from Madison or Columbus, by way of Portage eity, toa point on Lake St, Crotx, (Hudson, probably) an thence to Lake Buperior; the other, from ‘ond du up the valley of the Wolf river to the northern boundary of Wisconsin, and there eonnecting with two roads im-Mich’gan, one from Marquette and the other from Ontonagon. The banking movement of Portland, Maine, is exhi- bited in the following table:— Oircula n. Deposits, Loans. «$412,400 $268,428 $1,174,602 404,001 266,270 88,541 1,106.35 99 254 = 29,318 408,705 Tra. 89,673 16.128 365,353 Mechanics’..... $7,497 14,066 16,035 186,250 Bank of Cumb’d 114,951 97,744 15,369 369,900 Total,.....$1,428,288 $835,419 $184,681 $3,696,676 The principal holders of the Texan obligations now in ‘the course of payment by the Treasury Department of the United states, are as tollows:— Messrs, Corcoran & Riggs and W. W. Corcoran, a ms tees $600,000 J. & R. Millbank 2. Ni 550,000 Wickersham & Son, Pailadelph: 300,000 Riggs & Co., Washington 200'000 Obudb Brothers, Ws 300,000 Drexel & Co., Philadelphi 50,000 H. Blood, Nashville... . 120,000 Reid, Sprague & Co., New Yori 100,000 Fred. Dawson’s Claim, Baltimore... 600,000 Sehott’s do, Phitaaelphis 600,000 Assignees of United States Bank, Phiiadelphia.. 730,000 Holford Batate, English, 316 bd Swenson & Swisner, Austii 220, G. B, Lamar, New York... 100,000 Up to 11 o’clock on the 4th inst. there had been paid to the creditors of the late republic of Texas, under the act of Congress of the 28th of February, 1856, $4,350,524 12, The amount appropriated was $7,750,000. ‘The exportation of specie trom the port of Boston during the month of May, and for the first five months of the present and past two years, bas been as followa:— SuipsgnTs OF SPxCmE FROM THE Port OF BosToN. To Liverpool— Per Arabia — American gold coin $230,000 00 American gold ba: 100,000 00 American silve English silver. oT Per America—American goldccin 000 American gold bars. East Indies .. Cape Haytie: Jacme Cuba.. of the Water- town and Rome Railroad Company was held a: Water- town on the 2d inst., and the following named gentlemen were elected as directors for the ensuing year:—Wm. C, Pierrepont, Pierrepont Manor; Philip Dater, John P. Yel- verton, Samuel F. Phelps, Christian Zabriskie, Jr., New York elty; Willis Phelps, H. Alexander, Jr., Springfield, Mass.; 0. V, Bratnard, Clark Rice, Watertown; Calvert Comstock, Albany; David Utley, Rome; Soton D. Hunger- ford, Adams; Wm. Lord, Brownviile. At a meeting of the directors, held the same day, Wm. C. Pierrepont, Esq., was unanimously elected President, and Richard EF. Hungerford, Treasurer. As willbe seen by the annexed figures, the affairs of the road are in a very healthy con- dition:— ‘The capital stock i le Os uae ae 500,000 and the funded $701,800, which ia payable in mnty-Jour years, te mest which «sinking fund ts povided. Gros earnings for year ending May 1, 1856,.. .$429,180 83 Operating expenses anicost of maintaining road bed and equipments for same period.. 210,751 35 Net earnings. Interest on funded debt, as above. Applicable to dividends........, $49,105 00 169,823 98 | —making the net earnings for the year fraction over 11 percent. A cash dividend of 3% per cent was paid om the Ist of October last, and on the 20th of February last @ stock dividend of ten per cent was declared, the latter being made in order that the net cash earnings, qual to that amount, might be used for the payment of the floating debt of the company, towhich purpose the same has been applied. The company are now free ot a floating debt, except to a limited amount, which is amply provided for by good bills receivable, now due to the com pany. The directors have just declared a cash dividend of 334 per cent, payable on and after the 16th day of July next. The value of merchandise imported into this port du- ring the week ending and including Friday, June 6, 1856, Foreign dry goods The exports in the same time lows:—General merchandise... Specie . toss vu soensesaSQOtbetO, were as. fol- «$2,206,677 162,047 2,868,724 Exoesa of imports over exports.........+++« «$1,502,848 The following is » comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to June 6:— 6,222,106 857,683 - 6,095,897 4,169,508 ay 121,332 — 39,874 028 2,289,213 2,201,275 ise 461,678 1,608,253 146,575 = » 818,463 "751,483 — 67,030 1 1,649;663 1,621,467 — 28)186 Total .. $11,449,740 18,709,691 7,895,041 136,090 Net increase to June 5, 1866.........000++04 -7,259,051 The value and quantity of certain articles exported from thie port during the week ending and including Fri- day, June 6, 1856, distinguishing the destination and ex. tent of shipments to each place, are as annexed:— CommERCE OF THE Port oF Nrw YoRK—WEEKLY Exports, TB se v5 eo Ly 650 884 Butter, 1bs.12,843 1,104 7,024 Raga, beles..” 11 "180 Beef, tes 11,314 Beeswax,lbs2i,903 654 Pork, bbe,..1,957 31,407 Thread, cs... 3 454 Becon,\bs. 377,078 34,909 Staves .....22,600 1,945 DOU iia iali Nee TO LONDON. Flour, bbls..2,449 $15,913 Tobaooe,Ibs 21,150 $4,053 Beef, tres....'141 4,212 Drugs, cases,” 8 2,348 ‘W’bone, 1ba30,450 17,300 Ivory, cases.. 7 2,607 Tobacco, tres. 15 1,900 ‘F’ra&aking,cs 188 61,118 Lea, cloth, on 48 5,224 Earth, bbls... 80 24u Bacon, 1bs,305,239 99,760 Rosia, b! 984 Oflcake, tons. 272 18,806 952 Hair, bales... 18 500 pores DODiaiva a cvsnsionsds ove bis ey te overs evs e ClO? GLASGOW. Cotton, bales, 99 $3,950 Peas, bush..2,558 $7,783 Flour, bbls..7,082 40,402 Brkwheat,..i1,463 16,145 Wheat, bah.21,177 3158 Tobacos,be.10,808 Bark, begs... 318 Total 8,000 320 2 300 5 Wh're,lbs.117,453 68,061 10, 8... 20 200 Tobacco, 15 821 Sponge, bas.. 16 1,440 Paintings 3 1,000 4& hhds 235 173 Lea. cloth 3 317 _— Total.. sence eee eee 8100 834 BREMEN, Cotton, bales, 750 $35,465 Shoe pegs,bbl. 63 $265 Rum, petns.. 160 11,250 Dyestuffs, bxa 610 2,685 Books, os.. 2 200 Gunr, o8....,, 2,500 6 Les. cloth. W. bone 1bs.10,371 8 6 540 +. 105 8,425 Cloves, bales. 084 1,781 ‘Clocks, bxa,,, 20 Rye, bua....4,000 4.800 Total,, Cees eeereeererenes cversesees scene MALAGA. HOVE svevicevesorvevererrvencceter ses shT MOO GOTTENDURG, 59 $1,500 Spa.turp bbls 170 $5,106 110 6,800 Ciocka, oxs... 22 ‘242 265 431 Qa bark, bhd 63 217 3 510 Stiv. ware of 1 1,300 64 1210 So. olf, gals..4,537 6 928 Logwod..... 319 6.016 Clothiog,ca.. 13 1,900 TMB sissecsieens ptaaheahaaeseiacsessse esessiee aie ovoRto, $3,899 Saves.....29,700 $1,478 2,100 spara& masts 18 300 291 190 W'bone. 1b.14 473 Legwood, tone 92 Tar, bdia..... 150 Rosin, bla... 100 Total....6. see. .6818,258 DoRDRacHT. Bye, bushels,....,, veee10,749 89,157 ROTTERDAM. Flour, bbls... 200 $1986 Ashes, bbls Rye, bush 034 810 Po-asn, bo. 50 1,676 Cedar, logs... 32 264 Bay 36: Rosin, bb's..2,150 8,607 —- Tobacco, bhd.’ 12 1/008 ~—‘Total $9,364 Flour, bbls..2,624 $16,647 Rosin, bbls... 600 $915 Ronin, bbs,..2,015 $4,886 13,320 Potasses, boa, 122 4,166 1,187 Dry gooda,cs. 3 10/941 Mahogany,cs. 100 391 6,690 56 Logwood, tons Fuatic.... 4 8iL 1,581 1,486 Totals... .sesseseseseceoeres BRITISH WEST INDIES, $6,128 855 196 21: Buiter, 1ba.11,888 1,047 Hams, 5010 "760 170 102 107 643 120 ors 2,808 1,450 704 —— To shes/anipndetoataAndamacgye qiomad sass SPR G10 PORTO RICO, Flour, bbls.., 25 $117 Bread, bbls.. 275 $418 Beef. 7 160 Rice. toa...» 35 944 1,377 2 187 Vso4 LR. paeet 490 2 205 208 Hoops 0,000 260 GL Kuh, vbis....' 20 140 6t Pepper, . 100 Hartwirees, 1 15 1,886 Codfiah, Ibs. ..6,925 25% 809 Boards, ft..65,054 1,878 0 — HAYTI, Flour, bbls... 600 $4,381 Sugar, brs... 6 $234 Pork, 55 1,050 Tobacco, os... 52 984 ‘331 Sp. oil, galls. 97 203 464 Prunes,es.... 6 146 818 Wrdware, doz. 100 125 . : pe Rice, bbls... 62 755 Totals..sses 4440+ 69,983, MEXICO, 922 $66,860 Per.caps,bxs 3 $874 28 ‘693 Caps......... 11 1,900 sing 715 aes 44 18,125 = Total..... .000-.. $74,167 DANISH WEST INDIES. Flour, bbls... 650 $3,781 Dry goods, os. 15 $895 Meal... 50 164 Billiard table. 1 500 Butter, ibs. .2,296 600 Rice, ‘tierces.. 8 218 Candles, brs.’ 220 827 Rope, coils... 15 186 Tobacco, hhd. 1 143 — Ale, bbis..... 10 W14— Totalsccecee oo064687,878 BRAZIL, Lard, Ibs, 144 $522 Domestics, bls 144 $8,627 Malt... 471 50-820 OD os. 1 Candies, bus. 20 372 Sab ea tea: 25 = 900 Cocon, bags.. 11 327 Hardware, ca, 26 600 ra, cases. 2 1,337 — AUSTRALIA, Flour, bbls... 20 $180 Dry goods, cs 12 $2,215 Butter, Ibs.10,850 2,346 Hardware.... 885 12,370 Cheese.... .28,123 3183 Woodware. 458 = 3,642 F'rniture,bdls 239 2,414 Brandy...... 105 _ 6,467 Pk. meata,bxs 453 4,820 Domestics, ba 150 12,265 D. apples,bbls 898 8,220 Rosin, bbls... 675 1,099 Drugs, cases. 90 465 Waggons,cs.. 7 % To! wees. M46 14,379 Clothing..... 13 2,201 Do. ]bs..127,274 29,018 Lumber,ft.408,467 11,219 Herness,cases 2 268 — Bread....... 1,200 Total...........$117,717 NRW GRANADA. $5,401 Hardware, 370 Rosin, bbl 1,686 Candles, box 782 Rue, te: 3,268 Peas, bush. 300 141 Di 472 Oskum, 151 Suger, ‘brs. 115 Jewelry, 2,181 BRITISH GUIANA, $11,692 Paper, reams. 600 $140 1,489 bbis.... 500 7,260 1.310 Mat 08. 1 690 1,000 Carriages 6 1,500 650 1,980 ‘00 ‘900 480 4,036 MOM ccciasciescsustdeatansecsas<cecosyss SOLDME AMSTERDAM, Cotton, bales. 100 $4,943 Cedar, logs... 31 ‘$550 Rye, bush..15,138 12,800 Staves ......9,600 702 Resi, bbls. .1,300 K 2; Stock Kxchange. Satvrpay, June 7, 1866. $5000 Virg 5 76s..060 95 500 shs Erie Ri 57 10000 6 450 1000 do. 200 do. 100 do, 98 = 100 do. 9496 100 do. 94 11 Hudson 91 =: 200 Herlem RR. ..03 84 200HRRprefal2mon 50 i Hes 50 MiohCent RR..b4 9634 73g : do. 260 87 5000 Ill F Bds ‘Aas 9234 2000 Pan R Bs lstis, 10134 91% 50 shs Bk N Am,.., 107 76 6 Market Bank.... 109 100 do ven O13G 16 Bavk America... 120 66 Mich S&NIgRR 9716 100 Bank New York. 119 100 Panama RR..s4m 100 20Oh L&T Co..... 9234 100 Ills Central RR.s3 997% 20 do.. + 9336 200 CL& Pitts R..b60 64 1OD&HCC..b12ms 125 = 200 do... 6314 100 Cum Cl Co....b60 22: 58 Gal & Chic RR. 12 do 60 223¢ 100Cleve& ToLRR.. 7636 20 do.. «88 22 200 do......b30 7615 500 Bruns CityCLCo 7% 100 do.. 15 76 100 do.....b00 8% 2000hic&RIRR.93 9155 100Canton Company. 2236 50 do 810 9155 100 do..... bb0 223% 60 do... ..b80 91% 100 N YCentralRR.o 9136 50 Milw’e & Miss RR 5 d . 91% 80 Narada. 100 do 0 9137 100 do ‘960 913g 100 do. 980 9135 100 do. 830 91 800 Erie RR. Y ore 1 + b80 67 BECOND $500 Ill CenRRBds.. 87 6000 GO...0505. 876 Li bpp eal Ft 150 Nic Trans Co, 12% a 12% 100 Canton Co. ,, 22: 60 do......b60 22' 160 Brun C L,0o, .b10 is 60 de......b10 7 1 100 Cum Coal Co.b380 22 250111 Cea RR, ...b3 100 60 G0....04... 21% 100CleVATOI RR... 76% 160N Y Con RR.,.b8 914% 160Ch & RI RR..b60 oie 100 jseeeeD10 9136 20 Hud River RR. 3335 60 O.seese. O14 60 Mich ConRR.... 96% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, June 7—6 P, M. § Asres.—Sales of 560 bbis. at $6 1234. ERsaperurrs.—Filour—The private advices received by the Niagara were more favorable than the telegraphic accounts. The market opened with more animation, es- pecially for common gri and closed at an advan about 10 cents per bbi., and in some cases 150. higher laitmed. ‘The sales embraced about 12,000 the ne lated quotations: Choice extra Georgetown, City Milla and St, Louis. ‘and Haxali 1 exanccand] 8 sssessesR nadiap, above. Rye flour was unchanged. good demand, with sales of 500 a 600 bbis. Jersey at $3, and $3 18 » $825 for Brandywine. Wheat was from 20. to 80, higher, with eales of about 20,000 bushels, included in whith was @ cargo of Virginia red on p. t., sup A 10 be at $160. A cargo of prime Southern white sold at $1 79. The sale of 3, bushels Southern red made yesterday on p. t. bi ht $1 €4. A cargo of poor Cana- dian red and white old at $1 50 all round, and $1 was refused for prime white do, Milwaukie spri brought $1 40, Corn—The sales embraced about 25,0 90,000 bushels, including poor (tor distilling) to good 3 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT. POLITNOAL. Western mixed at 40. a Sle. and good to prime Southern | yellow at 67c. a 680, ed 1,800 bushels prime North Ce- | y 662. Rye—Sales of ebrut 7,000 a B 000 buche's Northern were made at 78¢. «80>, waich was os better Oats were steady. Southern muxsd 2 We, WARD IN THE FIELD.—A LAGGY AN Ey. end State and Western 34c. & ite 12 thusiate meo‘ing of the cidzens of toe Twa lth Ward, Corvse —The market was detter, and improved full held at whe house of Mr. James Lanohan, corner of Third ave- ic, The asles embraced 2,200 bags Bastin ut THs., Due and Léth street, on Friday. June 6. 1856, for the ourpose 1200 Rio at 10e. a 11%c,, 250 mata Java at 143¢c, 0 Of Qrapmlrings Dem cratic Assoctaiioe to promo/e the elec m 14%o., and 160 oags Laguayra at Lic. John ©. breckeortege, tor Vice President. Liurtoy,—The sales embraced aboot 1 900 bales, based Ga motion the following gent emo~ were unavia span mee piceing: ~ Orleans at 1134, ead strict mid- pointed elloare of tho, Sennen | er bp ondna ing do. at 11:4¢. om the apot; and sales of New Orleans rt reaident, ; Nee low middling Or yfrenmar 10e., witn Gallager, James Mcfvo; | sressurer, Michael Murray; Ber- freignt at 5 104. wen cota tbe folowing gettiemen were appolaied & com Yanicure were quite steady. For Liverpool about 30,- | mC3,mcticn, the folowing ger tiemen were appolaied « com, 000 bushels of wheat were engaged in bags, at 7d., and Timothy Keney, Whereon the oomualtiee reported the (0 iyw- 10,000 buabels of core, in bulk, were ‘reported at a Garie GEM Santas al ore demcere: po ; 6,000 @ 6,000 bbla. ; ‘Qe, 64. ihe time bas pow arriv. zy a2 ths somatader ate 64. 1.700 tates nents Ot 24; 84. gehie Dust and. Ducal ou, bie armor, and be renay (or thp uncompressed cotton at 3 16d. a 7-32d., and 120 peckages | S™eet aile of democraoy. | Therefore be it be becon a: 258. To Havre flour was at 62c. asked; ashi Aeiectauion, to be known as the Twelfth “ard Buchanan and ergaged at $7; grain at 12}<c, and cott'nat 30. R Breckerridge Association and that we pledge ourselves ‘0 use to Caufornia were at 260. 4 30c., and to australe 8. | [ee Se moans in our Rewer en wecure toate sacine. 1. y @ 350. ‘umphant majority of citizens HAv—was quiet at 703. per 100 Ibs. | Ward. | 406 be it facher LRATURR,—Receipta were light, ani the demand mode- | np isolvet, That in the nomisation of the Hon, Jamas Bache rate without change im prices 'Osk were {a steady de- nan and 'he Hon. J “ee we (mg nu. J. OC. Breekeuridge, we see the of pie aly @>- eece end unity to the whole country, North @nd 5 ‘and West, and hope the trou sled waters of seotionauam will be for ever set at rest. at unmchenged prices, The receipt sales and atock on a hand, compared with the corresponding weeks last year, | q,:et,Ived; That thie Avacciation is coronas (9 0 eee nes a8 follows :— jerous 10 the institutions ther eot. country, and dang: \ 7 -1855. — ——-1856,—-— Henolved, ‘That the plattorm of tis association Hs that great Hemlock," Oak. Hemlock. Oak. | anc s'orioua cons:iiution of our common country, which gus cere 58,000 6,400 64,200 4,100 re gil and, Pg ee lari ewe 48) 7,400 58/600 4,900 . en 4nd 63,600 19,600 36,300 6,700 Hirs.—the market was quiet, and sales Iunited, and pricee depressed, The receipts have been large, and 1 stocks bave accumulated. 'ea of 30,000 wet salted on private terms; 20,000 ver greg 2 resisting water. Stock on hand 162,500, lows: 61,00 dry Buenos , &s., 17,000’ Rio Grande, 21.600 Angostura, 14,000 Porto Cabello and Ls- guayre, 6 600 Barcelona, 4,300 Maracaibo, 15.000 Mexi- oan, 4,600 St. Domingo and Port au Platte, 300 African, 700 California, 340 Minos, 360 Honduras, 16,000 West [a- | , On motion of Thos. K. Ki Gis, &o., 2,400 salted Sandwich Islands, 1,000 salted | SPo0ste onanisations {a the 1 TH WARD.—AT A MMBTIAG OF THE DEMOCRA- iaiurday "ereuing, Jus a tarry’ Five Mle Goise. Mr evening, June 7. irra’ Five ‘Thomas Pearson was caliedto .be chair, acd Richard J. Olark appointed Secretary, he — wated that ne el ot pa metee me foe me pur- ose of organizing for the Presidential campaign, to auoport Semen Suehaven for President, and John ©. Breckenriige fer of Thos, K. Fowning, @ committee of five was The ait on and confer wita all =. ‘organizations {u the Nineteenth ward, wih a view Matanhaim, "8,000 salted Buenos Ayres, 600) dry salted | Taoerpc oremmizationals ihe Nineteenth ward, wit w support Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres horse. the nomi ees of the Cincinnati Convention ta the easuing oama- iuz.--The market was heavy. Sales 3,000 bbls., in- | paign, lowing cludiog common at 85c., and lump at $1 12c. un MowAssxs,—312 hhda., 210, tieross Xi syrap at | Downing, p. t.; 00 bhds. Cubs muscovado molasses at 40c.; 180 do. at 38c.; 175 hhds. clayed at 36c., and 70 bbls. Texas at 4dc. at 46e. NavAL Stores were quiet, and prices were unchanged. Or.—Linseed, afloat, was firmly held at 82c. a 83c. Sales from store ,were reported at 830, a84e.; Crude whale and sperm was unchanged. Provisions.—Pork—Tne market ane dull, but ral- josed firma, with sales of 1,000 » 1,200 bbis,, in- 0634 a $18 25, closing ‘at the latter at $14 623, a $14 75. Sales 200 bbls. at $7 a $8 for country prime, and at $8 a $9 50 for mess do. Other descriptions were unchanged. Cut meats were quiet, at old prices. Bacon was scarce and nominal. Lard wae steady, at 103(3, a 1le., with sales of 200bbis. Kegs were heldat12%c. Butter and cheese were unchanged. SuGar —The week closed with an aivance of about 3s. r Ib, one-eighth of which was realized to-day. 'be sales embraced about 1,000 hhds. Cuba muscovado at ie. a 8340. —the latter gure for loté of prime quality, an1 600 boxes were sold at 73<¢. a 93(0. Ricr.—Sales of 250 casks were made at 8Xc. a 4%c., the market closing steady. Honry.—63 tierces and 4 bbls. were sold, in bond, for expert, at 57c. cash. ‘msKEY firm; 100 bbls. Oh{o and priton were sold at 25340. a 260, ‘Trade of the New York Canals. The following statement shows the quantity of the seve- ral articles first cleared on the canals at, and the quen- oy tettat New York during the first week in June, committee, On motion ot Mr. Thomas MeB8peddom, seconded by Mr. Genet Rich, the following reaolutiona were uoanimously lopted:— ‘htclvod, That the democrats of ve. by ern ge ward a, gratulate the democracy country on the nomination the Hon. James Buchanan as their ‘candidate for Presideat of the United Sia'es, and also, on the nom: Kentucky's favorite the Hon. Joho C. Breckenridge. for Vico Prest- Cont Brera Revenaies of the muccess of the democracy in the coming contest. Resolved, That the democracy of the Nineteenth ward pre- sonis's united party in support of the foregoing nomiuati and will use Sey emerenia exertion to secure the auc wes Sesemccreve ticket presented for cur supportat the lec iow. Resolved, That the demeracy of this ward yield to none i theirenthusiasm for the election of Buchanan and Brecksa- ridge. In the tormer we recognize no expediency candidate, Dutan old statesman, wno for forty years hes been devoled te his country’s rervice, both at home and abroad, enjoying the confidence of Andrew Jackeon; the premier of ent Polk’s cabinet, and was of all others deemed by President Pierce as tue most suitable representative ot cur country's im- teroais at the Court of Bt J where he upheld the tame an 'y , Nescived, ‘That athe vomuaatien, of Joba C, Breckenridge for Vice President, we have presented to us one of tg chivalrous stalesmen; though a young man, he has made mark on the page of bis country’s history, ‘and will soon pre- aide over the deliberations of ihe people’s representatives in the kenate of the United States, if we are true to ourselves and our country’s cauee. t id ted that these seedings be waa than moved an es, feane arco eae. fle retire it 5 meet of committee. — eee THOS. PEARSON, Chairman. Bicnarp J, Cuark, Secretary. parm QOTE WABD.—ATIENTION, PIONEERS. —THE MEM. f CLEARED. bersof the Buchanan Club are requested to meet at Articles, Total. | the house of Hugh Mooney, corner ot Thirty-iourth aires and Sugar, pounds,, 895,289 Bish avenue, on ed ° evening a peers, @t eight o’cloak, make arrangements for aT ae Doo'eor | \"Cuanuts Rub, Seorelary. WM. MENOK, President. 78,725 MASS RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE Na- 808 tional Democratic Kucelsior lub.—"'Bushanan aad 1,374,200 | Fredkenridge”—A mass mosiing of tha club will be bold im 8,672,276 | the large room of academy Hall, 663 Broadway, opposite 6 nd street, on Tuesday evening, the 10th instant, af 8 o’clook, 41,600 | oreo Jamon oct Peoneyivante, and Joan C 377,000 | Breck vot Kentucky, for President and Vice President, 50 600 | The following gentlemen have been in exoected valid Brady Beq.; Hom Dasiel witiess Ta Bhckoot er 27 eh6 | Hon-siames M- Small, Jr; Hoo, Ciibert Dean, Charles Oart £2200 | Seng? Wings J Bono, "aa.? George @.baraar, 5 aq. and J Hoffman. A = = e * JOHN B. HASKIN, Presldent. roRGr G. BARNARD, ++v++ 18,606,198 | Groncr G. Bat } secretaries. ES Champlain, ‘Total. T A MRETING OF THE ORIGINAL BUCHANAN 89,000 Club, of the Nineteenth ward. organized December 1 1865, and ‘represented by their officers at the meeungs of Buchanan Clubs, at163 Bowery, May 16, and to appoint dele- to the Olneinnati Convention, May 22, to niemination of James Buchanan, held at the ‘Buchanan Oiwe House, corner of Kighty sixth atreet and Toe ee resolutions were unanimously adop! ved, 7 Pennsylvavia, for Presiden: of the United States, we a mocrat, who has stern and urcompromising de! been red . ‘eDjayed the confizenes of the immortal Jae 173,000 St Bresident Polk's ma, and, above all others, Be 30,300 lected by President Pierce to represent American republic 210,500 at the Court of St. James. ed Resolved, That in tne somination of Joba 0. Brect "500 ot Kentucky, for Vice President, we nize @ young 23100 wRLS'D Sie Someenea nc cate Sater he ae Singha : 7 mer a . 605,500 a bellove his wil ably duties of the office. 170, ved. That weunite with the Twelfth Buchasaa Bi gut ratify the above nominations on Monday evening, Resolved, That the democrats of this ward, without regard te eee are cordially invited to jotm with ‘he PFOCERSION. ir .tAM MoMANUS, President. JRREMIAH TOUMY, Vice-Fresident. ‘Tuowas Fenavsox, Be DeMcoine, * $ Seoretarion, SSSlISLIVr is eeregiriis BUSHAMAN, AND THE PRESIDENOY.—THE ana brofting sei and every person Sil desires good eave and ev won will é ‘co3 politicians, The ‘Weemly Beport of Deaths MIRRICAN WERE LY PRESS newspaper, inde- In the city and county of New York, from the 3let day cf ee herons ey ie, Oe or gis toe Total ast, | Rents ‘at SUBD ber hatred” Ordergenust be chinemed to fen, 69; women, 50; Do} A |, 337. a Adults, 119; ebildren, 218; ’ males, 188; farnales, 162, co- | Se, cmos of ine, proprietor, northwest commer of Fulton aad lored persons, 6, ISHARES. EMOCBATIO REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER. eoting of this Committee will be held at their (01 J ¥. cE, Jr., Prrew he Bunny, § Secretaries, ILEVESTH WARD.—A MEETING OF THE BLEVENTH ‘Ward National Democratic Repub! Committee will Monday evening, Jase 3; 66" Functual attendanee a" rer on . dun quested. ANDREW JACKMAN, Obairman, fp hee B Secretaries. re $ ee ee eee ele er Mar ott ereiere) ti Bleeding, from navel. . Bowels, strangulation Fo ‘Terence P, Sutra, Cancer of the lungs. Cancer of the meseatery.. Cancer of the stomach. Inflammation of lungs... Inflammation of stomach. Inflammation of womb... Jaundioe,....... PAD at BO Pa Dt ORD a Pat BD Pa BD bt Casualty, by’ being run- OVO eseesereesververe 1. Casualty, by throwing Measles... himself out of a win- Mortification. GOW. sees eevee 1 Mortification, of the head infant 2 andapine. § 5 ot IFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN UNION 8 ‘Arsociation.—A meeting of ‘Association take piace at the Fifth Ward Hotel, corner of Franklin 40 ‘Went Broadway, on Monday evening, June 9, 1856, st C’alonk P.M. Stber er clizens of the ward. who are ta nominees incinnatl Convention, are italy invited to attend, wea EMANUSL B. HART. President. JAMES WRIGHT, Jonx w. WaraANBeEW ‘GLARE, § Vice Prosidents. JPEN H. WEITMONE, ? gecrotaries. tO lons No. 1, Kiguin wards chy of New Yorks sn oe iio ‘of the ‘Seeociation oe pee es | Debility, infantile Diarrhoea, NLSO! A mee! above rill ee held on Men- day evening, thelr luarters, 185 Street, Hot. Me. ‘as Bollng. oc Okios Be Fe N q D.. Bisby, ‘Virginia; P. sas oy +5 OOle of the different clube, asd all persue favorable to the election secvssescseseecee eee sBOT ee eee ee quested to attend. AVID J. OAKLEY, President, Jas. Osnorn , Seoretary, w rare MBEETING.—THR YOUNG MEN'S. tie Republican Committee, will meet at La a] by ae |, June 10, es o’olook, to hear i letelel LL tele Tort Ted Unknown to the jury.... 1 Be ee n and gone. | 97 the for responding pub. Old ewes to the. noma SOL. B. NOBLE, Ghairnan, % oy BERT GRANT, Secretaries. Ne , Pe | eee tendi tol Of which 14 were from violent causes. EXOURSIONS. 1 28 19 (includes Biki’s Island leap Deve 9 Pann BANKS, AHOY!—THE orgs, ROL 20 2t (inclades'Biyae Host) 13 ee eee (ae riabing Sacks on Monday, Suse sessevetessersseesvece 8 | hme contoue every day (@x0ebt ), landing at the re nL Pe 82 4 A O'clock; oo R. and W. tn leege mos street, 7 o’c! ¥, ee Ca er otic pe 3 PUBLIO INSETUTIONS, RAND Abacus, Biswil's Isl., 1 Deaf and Dumb Instit’s.. 1 Ger erent City Hospital... Gotbred Home Hospital. E i inl i British America . 1 Ireland rorpecta and bite MORTON, Gi wterehier wii return any communication, if eo” desired: MJ i F ity Inepeeter’s Ofee, Now York, June Plonse address H, F, Johnson, Bostop, Magg.