The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1859, Page 8

Pelt SOREN cl ree qhe President's Trip @ Nerth Carelins. OUR CHAFBL HILL CORRESPONDENCE. @uarm Buz, N. O., Jane 2, 1860. Mk President at Raleigh—His Departure from There end Reception at Chapa Hil—The Baercises ot the Univer sity, de., de. ‘Mae scenes at Raleigh thie morning previous to the de parture of the President for this place were traly interest. ing. With the dawn of day the town rang with the mar. fog of cannon and musketry and the music of the bands ‘ehached to the scveral volunteer companies Wh/.ch assem- Died at that piace from the different portieus of the State ‘bo de boner to the President. The miliary marched aad evantermarched ia front of the Yeborough House, while the citizens of the town mantfested no leas zeal to give Gclat and interest to the cocaaion. It was, in truth, « holi- day scene. The appearance of everything, the air of @ayety and cheerfulness which pervaded the inhabitants ‘Petekened the excessive joy and pleasure which the pre- ‘Senee of the Bation’s Chief Magistrate had created. Basi- wees Keelf seemed to have been partially suspended; the time tables of the several railroads converging at that point ‘were alicred to suit the convenience of the thousands who Gecked from all parts of the State totakea look at the President; ladies were attired in their most costly summer ‘area: cs—every thing, in fact, was made to wear a joyous and refreshing aspect in attestation of the intense feeling ‘of pleasure experienced at the weloome visit ef the Presi- dent. Hin passege through the Old North State is marked ail the characteristics of a grand ovation and a dispiey heartfelt enthusiasm as rarely atiende the visit of any ttatesman or bero to the South. ed bo warm & reception as that which Re tour. The old and the young, the dis- ehed statesman and humble citizen, the deaf, the bltcd and the crippled, seem to rash eagerly towards bim at every point to pay him their And shake him eerdiaily by the hand. Probavly the most interesting io ident in connection with this visit was the zeal whicnT bad seen manifes'ed by the dea’, dumb and biiud students af tbe Institute at Raveigh to shake the hand of the Pre- Sident. Failng to mees bim at the hotel, they rushed to fhe depot from which he was to start for this place, and Bocking round the window of the car ip which be sat, @irercbed forth their hands to him with an eagerness ‘wareb detokened the excessive warmta of feeling which hey entertained for him. He was evidently struck with ue manifestation of respect on the part ef these crea Qwres, and he afforded them every opportunity to gratify Gee wubes. ‘The seene at the depot as be was about to start from Beleigh thie morning was one of unusual animesion. Not ‘dees tbs five thousand persons were assembied there, ail aaxiout t do bomage to the President. The very car. mage in which he travelled from the hotel to the cars was Barrousced as it progressed through the streets, and 60 gy et was the enthusiasm that the rain which poure? Gown at the time was disregarded the intenee zeal to Desor the distinguished viaiter. At nine o'clock the train started for Durbam station, Sreaty-soven miles from Raleigh. From that point to Onapel Hil! the journey wae made m carriages and vebicles of all descri The President and commitices travelied togeier in a special aw, avd on resching Durham station the carriage of Severnor Ellis was ip waiting to take the President fe tis town, ® datance of twelve miles. Not less feo sixty or a hundred vebicies followed in his twain, ond the travel, which was dissgreeable at best, from fhe light, sandy character ef the soil, was rendered ‘aimont unencurable from the c'ouds of dust raised by the ‘bong train of vehicles. ook nearly three hours to ac- em pheb wis short journey of twelve miks. The road ‘Was exceecing!'y bad—a fact by no meaus creditable to fhe State, considering the extended intercourse which ex. fete Detween this pont avd the other prominent points of the common weaitb. If there was even a plank r0a4 coa- Structed between the railroad and this town, mach of the fmeon venience apd difficuly now experienced in travelling t distance would be ob: poste from Washington. He was literally woits with dust when be reached bere, and to add to the incoavenience, She heat was more inense than it baa been since he en tered upon bis tour. I am only eurpried that he bas ‘wubstood the fatigue of the journey 20 well. Between the travel, the dust, beat and the labo-ious ordeal of band Shakiwg, which be bas to go through with at intervals of avery en or twenty minutes during the day, I heve no @ount be Snds bis physical capacity put vigorously to the dest, On arriving at this place, about half past 1 o'clock P. M. today, be conancted to the residence of ex Governor eside dhe neue, be was m Governor, and welcomed , addreaa to which he President responded. I was le 10 Make » report of the addresses, because of the ity of & yeuicle to take me oo mm time I secured one at a time whea I could bave reached bere with horses of ordinary travelling @apaciy, Dut though starting the third afver the Presi gem, 1 came in last, and of course was too late to hear ‘Mee acosesses. 1 wil) here state that the whole arrange- { this tour, 80 far as the press is concerned, are means creditable to the gentlemen who have bees ed with them. Beyond the exertions of a few, ‘amoeg whom I would name ex Governor . . D. Mt. Burripger, Bon. 8. 0. Branch and Mr, Charles Phillips, & gentleman connected with the University, not a single efert bas beep made to afford any faciity to the Press. ‘Tere evems to be no programme of arrangements, and if ‘here it, it is known only to those immediately interested. Thad vo previous intimation of the order of yesterday's ceremonies, and only succeeded in making @ report of the addresses by forcug my way (hrough the crowd. There ig ao ebance for a reporter, except by keeping at the heels of ine President, and this is somewDes difficult, inasmuch 88 ® position of proximity to hun is attained at a vik of incurring censure for @ violation of the rules made By the committecs to suit themselves. To take a position Aast im whe order of the procession, as of necessity must be dene, is to submit to inevitable exclusioa from the centre @f mierest, for no sooner is there @ bait in the procession Shan an smpenetrable group is formed around the Presi- emi, and the reporter is left, like other ousiders, to make bie way through the crowd as vest herap. Even bere I am compelled, for want of accommodat on, to throw my- Seif on the inculgence of a geptieman, the use of whose @ffce is kindly permitted me to write out my report of the day's proceedings. As to a bed, that is out of the ques- tien. 1 must take the floor for my bed for the next two ais. “Ger more than two houre after the arrival of the Presi- @ent be was occupied in the usual manver, receiving he greetings of the thousancs who assembled to honor him. Oxingto the immense number of invited guests esent, and the other accessions from the University, jimaer had to be served up in = shady grove by the Boe of ex-Guveruor Swain’s dwelling. A long rage of fabies was fitted up to suit the number of guests, and mbous baif past two o’clock the party rat down and par- Seok freely of the good things spread before them. After isner the President was escorted by ex-Governor Swaia ‘BAC the Committees Of the trustees and citizens of Raleigh ‘te the chapel attached to the University, to bear an ad dress by Dr. Hooper, of this State, formerly a professor ‘at she University. The Armory Band from Richmond has Beep brought bere for the occasion, besites which there ts another calied the Fayette Band, attached to the Wil- ington Light Infantry. Both impart much gayety to the soeasion. Yo night there were some interesting exercises at the Daiverrity, at which the President attended. His en- 4rance was bailed with loud applause, the whole assem- Disge rie\ng from toe:r feats as he entered. The entrauce af Secretary Thompron was hailed by # similar mark of veepect. The Richmond Armory Band, which occupied a porition ina emall gallery overlooking the stage, played 4-Gail Columbia” as the President and Secretary entered. Fuily ove balf the assembly was composed of ladies, drersed ina stylo of gorgeous splendor surparsing any Ubrng | have heretofore seen outside of your fashionabie Bity. Their beauty accords well with this tastefal display and I have no doubt ihe President felt himself highty : mented by this mark of zeal to do him honor. ft was # presence which led to this display, and it was worthy ef even such & map as James Buchanan. Seen after the President took his seat on the stand in the chapel, ex-Governor Bwain, President of the Univer- ay, announced the opening of the exhibition of the So- phomore class. In the order of the programme of the ‘exercises, Mr. Thomas Tf. Ailen, of Windsor county, North @arolina, a student of the University, came forward and Seiivered an address on the “ Eviis of Diememberment.”” Then followed addresses from the following students: Robt. 8. Clark, of Texas, ‘ Cato’s Soliloquy on Immor- Sality;’ John Hovbin, of’ Fayetteville, ‘ Demosthen: Denounced; and Stephen 4. Routh, Louisiana, “Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capus.”’ At the close of this part of the exercises Rev. Jobn f. Wheat, D. D., Professor of Logic and Rhetoric in the Uni- Yersity, conducted to the platform a young student named Rivsha E. Wright, of Mem) Tennessee, and introduces him to the President, He ea'd that he was awarded the firet premium for the best English composition in the Junior Sophomore clase, and requested President te Prevent the premium, which was the two first editions of Dr. Hawke’ History of North Carolina,” ‘The Puxstpexy arcee and said:—I confess I am taken by Burprice. Iam very happy to be the honored medium through which this token is presented w the young gen- Qleman before me. He has distinguished himself for merit tm composition, and that is the greatest merit, perhaps, ‘What any literary sateen can enjoy; because the man ‘who writes clearly and thinks elearly, ater a little prao- Mice will speak clearly. The great merit of composition, in ‘my bumbie judgment, consists in short, pointed sentences. ‘Tae author who writes your long sentences involves him- elf in many difficulties. One distinct idea presented % a distinct manner bas more potency and more power ‘Yhan the sentences of @ book in which everything ander the sun is brought together, according to the style of many of our modern writers, The ancient style was the bust style, and that was emphaticaily the style of Mr. Cal hoon, and in an ominent dogree the style of Mr. Webster. i wish you great honor and great sperity in woat- ever purruit you intend to follow, WRh the exercises here today. I think I have never Reerd in my life more genuine humor and wit than Sveres thet e-day by the gentieman who de- liverea the uddress, aad who was formeriy a professor dere; and in regard to the sober portious of his address, hope they bave sunk deep in the mind of every student of thie college. The great curse of our couatry—tbet sure which has involved so many of the most promiain, f the land ia 4 be 4 fost: Sonat ‘a ruin, which hag made mothers miserable, and which bas made fathers foel disgraced by fibe speciacie of their own offspring—is the orime of drumkeanees, more deadiy by far than the pestilence, than the yellow fever, than the plague, and than all other oa. Damitics that bave visiied man. We bring upon ourselves the destruction of the fincet prospects that ever wore prre- ®ented by the youth of any country. 1 therefore wish, aD Soars, to repeat whatever bas besn best man (Dr. Hooper) who addreesed you ask Of you &il to tke care of inet man to the level of the prate aud eyes of the whole worl’, I wish you, ° men who have done them. , health, prowperity aad (Loud applause.) dong life. é ‘Toe next part of the progrtmme was as fotlows:— Our Relations tp England—Oliver T. Parks, of kes county ‘Our Country—Heury J, Hogan, Obapel Hill, REO cram tenes yr exercises ‘ball was <oved with theve acdresses. L aS * seid 1D & spacious room in & neighboring building. w et large company of ladies igyogs in the camps which are erected in the euburba, There is no culty ip the way of board. The best chance is to the favor of the negro waiters by giving them an exira quarter. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bewpay, June 5—6 P. M. ‘The Custom House tables of the foreign trade of the port of New York for the mouth of June have been completed, and we subjoin our several tabular statements, The com mercial movement of the month, as compared with the ame month iast year, has Deen as follows:— Imports. May, 1868, May, 1850 Dutiable goods entered 96,614.01215.922,811 * wareboused, 4,746,614 8,461,286 436 93,602,016 12,007,943 Cash duties during the eves 2,748,227 8,014,520 Goods withdrawn from warehouse Goring the month, + 2,686,873 «1,628,434 Exports. produce 4,262,789 6,180,652 ae mercban "34871 "284,098 MeGsesocecoscovs 21,790,776 11,421,082 ‘Total exports... ++ $6,307,353 17,835,782 ‘The following tables will show, in round numbers, the commercial movem:at of the port for the calendar year to date— 1889. 19,877,000 18,766,000 20,820,000 22/425,000 23,662,000 $51,127,000 104,980,000 -#4,208,000 8,762,000 ; 5,377,000 5,960,000 5,180,000 .$22,,00,000 25,668,000 $4,746,000 x + 8;747,000 2,371,000 + 7436,000 8,343,000 + _ 648,000 _ 6 /259,000 2,790,000 11,421,000 Export of specie for 5 months. $11,766,000 25,690,000 The following tables will show the commercial move- ment of the port for the eleven months which have elapsed of the current fiscal year, ending June 1, 1859: 1857-58. 1858-59. $85, Total for eleven mont! +$152,970,000 EP a, Domestic Produce aly . $49,648,000 Total for eleven months.,.., Add foreign mdse re exported... 9,008,000 ‘Total exports (eleven months).$69,450,000 64,878,000 1,808,000 28,690,000 89,341,000 2,109,000 "38,286,000 Total for eleven months. Less foreign specie import Net export of specie (11 mos. 824,609,000 Receij Gold from California. July. wigs z . 4 + $3,004,000 + 1,241,000 sree 3 Total, eleven months. .......,.$32,297,000 32,328,009 The commercial movement at thie port has therefore been as follows, for the eleven months which have elapsed of the current fiscal year :— Imports......sseee s+ee++9198,771,000 Bxports : — Dopestic produce.. «$48,922,000 Foreign merchandise. . + 6,466,000 BPOClO. sss sseeeeeee « 38,236,000 —————_ 92,614,000 It is well knewn that New York has hitherto been the receiving port for two-thirds of the Imports of the United States, and the shipping port for one third the ex- ports. During the current fiscal year it is likely that the importation at this port has been larger than the usual proportion, the South having received almost all her sup- plies of foreign merchandise through New York; whiie, in consequence of the nen-export of breadstuffs, the ex ports from New York have been less than usual. This being the case, it is gratifying to perceive from the above fSgurce that the balance of trade remains steady, notwithstanding the large imports of this spring. Arsuming, according to the usual rule, that we receive st New York two thirds the imports, and send out one third the exports, the foreign trade of the whole country for the past eleven months would foot up as follows: At New Fork, At all Ports E ms 392,614,000 277,844,000 Imports. +193,771,000 280,656,000 It will be remembered by all who notice commercial statistics that the balance of trade last fiscal year was in favor of the United States by $42,000,000, the figures, as taken from the commerce and navigation tables, being:— Exporta, 1857-8 +++ 324,644,000 Imports, do. . y+» 282,613,000 Balance in favor of the United States ..., ++ +42,081,000 Our export of specie from this port bids fair to amount to the large sum of forty-four millions for the fiscal year. it is hardy necessary to observe that this large export is due, not to the exigencies of the beliigerents in Europe, but to the deficiency in our own staple exports. How. ever badly France and Austria may need our gold, they can only get it by paying for it; and if our grain crop isst year had been as large and as sound as it was in 1865 and 1856, they would have got very little specie indeed from this sideof the water. As it is, the above figures abow that our debt to Europe has been re- duced to @ mere nominal fgure—sbout one week’s specie ehipment from this port; all foars of another bank panic may therefore be dieminsed as groundless. There is » popular notion afloat that specie is a unique commodity, which it ought to be our aim to keep in the country at all hazards, and the export of which is pregnant with danger. The fact ie, as all well informed persons are aware, that gold is just an article of produce like corn and cotton; the more of it we export, the richer the country becomes; because it owes the less to the foreign world. [nstead of alarming each other about the beavy export of May, people ought to congratulate them selves that so much idle gold, which was of no use here bas gone abroad to pay off our debts. Ill managed banks may suffer from an export of specie, but the country is always a gainer. The week which ended yesterday has been rather dul in business circles, The shipments of specie have created an uneasy feeling; and the uncertainties of political affairs in Europe tend to induce merchants to move with grea: caution. Our latest commercial advices, by the America, were discouraging ‘or all our staples. Cotton continues to decline, and must be quoted 3c. a 340. lower than last week, 105¢c. being the prevailing quotation for middling uplands, This, however, hardly gives a fair view of the market, as it would be difficult, if possible, to realize any large quantities even at this figure. There is, in fact, litle or nothing doing. The receipts at tho ports last week were 21,000 bales, against 37,000 bales same week 1858, and 18,000 bales same week 1657; making the total receipt to date 3,675,000 bales, against 2,899,000 bales to Same date 1858, and 2,841,008 bales to same date 1867. The exports to date are 2,608,000 bales, againat 2,095,000 bales to same date 1868, and 2,(08,000 bales to same date 1867, The prevailing crop eatimate is now 8,700 000 bales, Grain and foor are dall, and prices of some de woriptions gre @ shade lower. On Thursday (bere wi Sparmodic eLort to get up the price of flour, but the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1859. An exioa’s mews cause’ speedy relapee. ‘The export of both grain and four 00 tinues very small; of the former, + 1 quite nominal rovisions are rather lower, as ® Woo! is quiet, with a downward tendency, Coffee is de- pressed; at the late auction lower prices ware accepted. Bides are dull; leather is rather firmer, the demand be- tng in exceas of the supply. Spirita are dull. Freighie bave not recovered from tke dulness of the past fort- pight. From the following Custom House tables of the trade of the week, it will be seen that neither the dry goods nor the general importers aro afraid of the heavy imports of the spring, but that they continue to import as though we stood no chance of being flooded with foreign goods in the fall— For the Week. 1867. 1868. 1869. Dry g00de.......... $884,775 497,763. 1,292,687 General merchandise 2,776,104 2,701,186 3,646,8.4 Total for the week 88,650,009 2,288,689 4,698,061 Previously reported 96,022,212 48,868,881 101,880,916 Since Jan. 1..... $99,082,181 61,167,220 106,219,867 Exports, Exc.usivs oF Srecis. 1867. 1858. 1860. ‘Total for the week...$1,180,714 1.224.175 875,385, Previousiy reported.28,184,815 28/307,484 24,936,679 Bince Jan. 1..... $20,274,629 24,621,000 25,810,044 Hong Kong, Mex. dols, $2,000 silver.. 46,374 man ailver 1, Am. gold coin = 22, Dars..... 8,260 368 June 2—Steamship Empire City, Havana, specie «Schooner Chara, Ja:me 3,183 8—_\ Enchantress, Jacmel, Am gold 5,500 «Brig T. B. Watson, Laguayra, 5,000 4— Steamer City of Baltimore, L'pool, Am. i, (gold com vag: ome Previously reported... Bimce January Lo... cecsseeeesse se eeen ees $28,051,870 The specie shipment is only about one-half that of last week; nor is it likely that the average will for the present rise mach higher than that of the week which has just ended. The bank statemont of to merrow, which is looked for with a good deal of anxiety, will not feel the full effect of the shipments yesterday; it will, however, be affected by the remittance on Tuesday of $860,000 to Boston, against which the banks have received about a miilion from the country, and about $450,000 from the Sub-Trea- sury. As the average sbown last Monday was a declining one, there are many who look to-morrow to see the specie of the banks reduced to the neighborhood ef $23,000,000; others, again, make out that they will not show less than $23,000,000. Last Monday the banks showed $24,319,822. How long the sbipments may continue on their present scale no one can tel); the leading drawers seem to think that they will be moderate this week. A California steam- er will urrive before the close of the week, with the usual remittance, and large amounts are expected from the South, where they have more specie than they need, and more than they can retain with their present consumption of foreign merchandise. The Sub-Treasury holds $4,827,.55, against $4,752,084 at the close of lat week. A decline in the bank discounte is confidently expected. Thus far, but little inconvenience has been felt by the moderate contrac: tion of the banks; it is evident that the discount lime may be further reduced without causing any serious embarrassment. From all that wecan lesrn,the mer- chants are generally in an unusually snug condition; their liabilities are emailer than might have been expected, in view of the heavy imports of the spring. It seems quite Poesible that the bank reserve might be allowed to fali to the neighborhood of twenty millions, and the discounts to One hundred and twenty, without creating anything like the panic which such a curtailment would have caused previous to the crisis of 1857. Money is reported firm at the advanced rates lately quoted. There is no difficulty in discounting first class paper, with two well known names, at seven per cont, even when the paper has five or six months torun, But second class paper, or mames less generally known, are more difficult of sale; as high as one per cent a month has been paid in some cases, where the names were not fa- miliar to the usual buyers of paper. Short very prime ‘acceptances continue to pass at six por cent. On call the supply continues abundant at five. At bank six is asked and is occasions ly obtained, but there is no difficul- ty in borrowing at five on good securities. It is reagon- able to expect that the drain of specie will for a time create come activity in our money market, and it would not be surprising if rates advanced one or two per cen beyond their present point. But there is so little demand for money in Wall street, and 60 few borrowers, that an advance of even two per cent would not create any grea disturbance. Exchange closed yesterday quite dull and heavy, though without change of rates. The heavy ship- ments of the previous ten day: pear for the time to have exhausted the demand for bilis; and, besides, not a few importers are remitting epecie instead of bilis, We quote 60 day bills (bankers’) sterling, 110 » 3; france, 6.10; sight bills, sterling, 110%; france, 6.73%. A very large pumber of sight drafts are beiog sold to the correspondents ef European houses, who buy in the be Kief that their principals may require the money at any price, It is evident that we have not yet got over the flurry caused by the outbreak of the war. The government is etill in the market as a borrower, though very little has been done in Treasury notes during the week. Altogether, perhaps three millions of the now notes have been put in circulation; but for more than half of these the government received only the old overdue notes. The banks are glad to take the new motes, beariag five per cent interest, atpar. It is probable that Mr. Cobb may presently call in the $1,500,000 still due of the loan of 1858. The Sub-Treasurer here doos not anticipate any difficulty in working along through the summer with _the reveipts from customs. The courte of the stock market during the past week has been as follows:— There Is, it will be noticed, very little change in prices. The market has been extremely dull throughout the week; the bear party continues to hold the ssceadancy at the board of brokers, but prices have been hammered down to £0 low a point that it seems dificult to get thom lower. The shipments ofspecte have been the chief argument of the jobbers during the week, and iarge amounts of Mis- touris, Tennessees, New York Central, Panama and other heavy stocks have been sold short in anticipation of a panic. Thus far, bowever, but little impression has boen made upon the market, The amount of stook hypothe- cated is so very small at present that increased activity in the money market, and an advance in the rates of interest, would not necessarily led to a stampede in stocks. The crop prospects continue to be excellent. There is yet, of courre, a possibility that rust and the weevil may damage the wheat. Butthecrops areso much further advanced this season than they were last, that is fairly hoped that these risks may be escaped. Even allowing an average amount of loss from rust and ineects, the crops will stul be much larger than those of any previous year. The area sown with winter wheat last fall was much larger than usual; where- ever the winter wheat failed, spring wheat was sown in its place; the weather was supremely favorable for the plant- ing of corn, which was accordingly planted with unprece- dented liberality, women and children working with the men, and in eome places the work going on by night as well as by day. Altogether, the prospect is good for the greatest crop ever harvested, and, if the war in Europe lasts, prices will probably be high. It has been generally expected that this prospect would tell on the prices of Woatern railway stocks, as @ very large portion of the harvest must come to market this fall by railway. But thus far, no advance bas been realized. The indefinite alarm created by the war has auiliced to check the spirit of speculation, - ‘The conflict between the four trunk roads to the West still continues, till pending, And there is « possibility that elther a settlement may be bad presently, or that the four Presidents may, in defe- revce to the wishes of the owners of the property which they are running, resign office in favor of persons who have no personal prejudices to interfere with their judg- ment. Thinge have now reached a point when further delay wil) ibe fatal to some of the interests involved. Too Exie road has ceased paying intoreat on any of its boads, ‘The Pennsylvania and Baltimore a, ‘are sufferin ; very severely, The New York Ponte peti: ye sn Avgast dividend withewt > rowing the money, if the Contest Insts, And £0 10" a5 the preseat rates are main- tained, the revival “Jc yusiness, which may fairly be ox: pected in @ MO"tn of two, will only increase the mischief, as tho busity,a9 wilt have to be done at an actual lees, and be mre ‘of it there te, the greater will be the loas. WAL TT. Sarcxpary, Jane 4—6 P. M. poli The talon suracea bout, 100 bis. , including oc. per lb. Breaperurrs —Flour—The Tmarket was again beavy and lower, eepeciaily for common and medium State and Western , and closed at a decline of be. a wor re bia. Bi i Gen Mized to atraight Southern... Bouthern fancy and exter me ee family and bakers’ b BSeaseassy Pee eer Fr PPD aeSeos0e038 SSSTSSRsSSs Eaeaaaasce io good demand, with moderate quotations. Corn mea: gold tothe extent of about 400 bbis., including Jersey and Brandywine, within our Sgures given above. ‘neat was in limited request, and sales senfined to 2,000 a 8,000 busbels, inciading red Southern at $1 85, white do. at $1 90, and white Kentucky at $2. Cora was dui and beavy, with sales of )6,000 bushels, includiog We erm mixed at 880., round yellow at 90c. a 92c., Southero yellow 930 @ 96c , and white Soushern at 92c.” Rye was ‘firm, with sales of about 2,600 bushels at $1. Outs were steacy at bbc. a b7c. for Western and Canadian. State were unchanged, Corres —tbe market was quiet and sales limited. About 120 bags Laguayra were sold at 12c,, and 100 do. 8s. Domingo st p t. and 89 do. do at 9X%c. Corron.—The market exhibited some better feeling, while the sales embraced a out 600 a 700 bales, closing ‘without quotable change in prices. FReIGHTS —To Liverpool 300 a 400 bales of cotton were bp roa at about 34d.; 125 boxes clipper #bip Dreadnought at 108., and some 2,000 bbis rosin Were reported which we coula not trace. don, 80,000 bhd. staves were engaged at 30s., Dales pigs bair at 268. A British brig was also taken up for London to load with dead weight at 168 , ani wito spirits of turpentine at 68. A vessel was chartered for Bordeaux to load with heavy pipe staves atp.$ A ves sel of about 865 tons was chartered to take in iron at Vera Cruz apd return at $675. A vessel was chartered load with cotton at Charleston for Liverpool at 6-164. FIsh.— ry cod continued firm, and prices were fully sus- tained. Tbe sales within a day ortwo have reached about 2,000 quin'als 3t. George’s Bank, at $4 30a $4 60, and 600 @ 100 do. smal! Provincetowa at $3 373. Mackerel iu better supply, and prices were lower. Sales of 500 a 600 blz. No } were reported at $16 a $16 60, and 500 ao. No. 8a $9 89 60; No. 2 were outof the market. Box her- ripge were quiet. Hay was steady, with sales of about 2,000 bales at 60c. a ‘We. Trox.—Seotch pig was less buoyant, and saleable only at some eagier rates. Sales of 800 a 400 pigs have been made within afew days at $24 a $24 50, and im small lots at $25; exehip and from store at $26, six months. American pig was quiet, at $24 tor No. 1, ana $23, pe months, for No. Ey bara were heavy and in active. Hors were in rather better request, and sales within a day or two have reached avout 2v0 bales of new crop for consumption, 8c. al6c. The chief demand was from re actively employed; and hkely to con mer, Owing to the mereased demand for mait liquors, The stock of uew in first hands was very light, and held at higher rates; old have been freely dealt ip, but on private terms. Suppiies in firat hands were very light. Line was quiet, with moderate sales of both descriptions of Rocklano at 65¢ a 76c. Moasses was steady, while sales were light. Naval 8rores.—BSales of 600 bbis. spirits turpentine were made at 48c., to arrive; 1,0€0 do. do. common rorip at pt. and 176 do, No. 1 at $2 60. Crade was quiet Ons.—Linseed was still in moderate demand at 630. a 65c., while crude whale and eperm were quiet. Provisions —Pork—Tbe market was beavy and ower. The esles embreced about 860 bbis. Yincluding new mess at $16 6234 a $16 76, and prime at $14 6234. About 600 bois. prime were algo sold, deliverable at buyers option in July, at$16. Beef wae quiet. The sales embraced about 300 bbis., inciuding country prime at $6 25 a $7 26, country mes at $8 26 2 $9 25, repacked at $9 85 a $13 76, and ex tra at $148$1575 Prime mees was nominal. Beet hams were in fair demand and prices unchanged. Lard ‘was lower, with gales of about 600 bois. at 1146. @11%0., and prime’ to choice im smalt 20. Butter was heavy, and the demand moderate at unchanged prices. Oheese ranged from 4c. to 10c , the latter figure for prime, ‘The market was dull, erpecially for low grades. RICE —Tbe market was steady, with sales of 200 casks at43¢c a43<c. Prime was held at 60. 8vGaRs were in fair demand, while the chief sales were confined from low to fair grades of refiuing go: The seies embraced 800 a 900 bhds., including 100 bhds. Now Orleans, low quality, at 5343. a 6%0.; 164 do. Porto Rico at private terms. fhe remainder consisted of reflaing graces Cuba, chiefly within the raoge of 6X6. a 60, Tea.—The sa'es were moderate in the private trade, white prices were firm. The public sale yesterday was a small one. The quaity was good and went off with ani- mation and at full prices. Wuiskey —Sales were made at about 28c. ——————— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR WEW YORK—THIS DAY. + #28) Moon wuts «7 27) mau water. Pert of New York, June 5, 1850, ARRIVED. Steamship Btar of the South. Lyon. Savannad. with mase ‘Mitebil) Fridsy, 6 aM. Sister a Maca dete tentle Hatake miles t W of Hatteras, soe fur ih; 536 FM, N of Hatteras, steamuhip Marton, hence for ry, MoNear (of Boston), MeNear, Callao, 105 days, Ship Torose nao. Muiord 2. Liverpoo), 23 days, with mdse and 620 passengers, to Wm f Frost, Mey 13 iat 5u 24, lon I6 30, 45, lon 51 8%, saw two Sinclair fe large icebergs May — over board and were drowxed; every eff rt was made to eave them but without success. 425’ miles K of Baady Hook took a pilot from boat Geo W Blunt, No 11. Had one birth during the pas a. “Ship Eitzabeth Bamilton, Lewhs, Cardiff, 81 days, with rail road iron, 10 J atkins. Arig Fmma (srem), Haesloop, Bremen, 89 days, with mdse, to Crear & Paull, _bebr Iryall, adams, Nantucket. vis New Bedford 24 hours. Sloop Fravk Dillop,'Laeson. Treston 2 days. floop Bhode Island, Carr, Providence, 3 days, Sloop South; ort, Gladwin New Baven, 2 days, Bloop # elow, Bell. Malden, 3 days. Steamer Wamsuus. arev, New Bedford, Steamer Petrel, Baker, Providence. BELOW. Bark Clarence (Br), from Sunderland, ‘Wind during the day NW. ‘Telegr: pert, BANDY HOOK, Jupe 5. sunset—No inward bound vessels in ight. Wind NNW, bgbt; weather clear, LANDS, June 5, sunset—One brig south of the High no oiber inward bound veasel in aight, Wind lightfrom NW; weather clear. Siscclancoms. ‘The Russien frigate General Admiral returned yesterday af ternoon from a trial trip, having been absent three days. Suir Prev pes (of Poston). from New Orleans for Queens town (betore reported burnt). was discovered to be on fire be Jow decks on the night of 16th May, the Great Isaxoa 20 miles of hip was run ashore on North Siqinl and scuttled been mostly saved ina damaged conditim. about 180! doles of cotion from the ship hed reached Nassau in wreokera Mesers F W Strong avd J allen, tbe first and second mates of tne Pleiades, arrived at Charleston May 30, in the Brachr Time, from Nassau Bark DE.xGare, of New York (before reported), sailed from Barta Martha, New Granada, for thie port, on the $0th of spri., with acargo of bices jogwond, divi divi, Ac sp-ung aleak on the &th of May and was abandoned abon' 30 miles SE of Uaatic Island. ‘The captain and crew Isnded there the same day, aud arrived at Naessu om the l4thof May. Tne vessel and cargu became a total loss, GrwRattaR, Way 9—The wind having veered round to the F yesterday morning, all windbound vessels in this Bay. algect Tas boadetesd and {rom behind the Book, suiled and passed the Straits to the W ‘Tne 84x PRaxcisco TRapn—We have received a commun! to give correct list of the number of vessels despatobed to Californie during the pas) vear by the dif ferent houses in tbie city as also the number sent out from the other atvantic porta It says that Mesera Wm T Coleman Cty pt aden: 5 to Dec 29. Wells & Rmapuels, from Jan U fiom March § 10 D Tappan & Starbuck, from March 1 Baltimore sent out. trom Feb] to Boston. from Jan 1 to Lec 29.. }, from Jan 2 Nov Total... ++ Bhip ber Serney im lea, old at auction Baldwin, of P! in, 634 tons, built in New \d_ coppered to. 18 feet ibree years since, was in Boston on Friday Inst for $3000, to close ap wWhalemen. 814 from St Helena Apri 6, lowa, Mooers, of FH, to cruise; 1bth, Odd Fellow, Kose, 5H. do. At Pernambuco april 30. bars Osceola, Wehb; bad been con. demned. and would be sold at auction in few daye A le ter from Oaot Tripp, of schr Koeweli King, of Sippican, reporte ber at Bermuda May 12 with 1 porpolee, yielding 9) rallens of o! Bhip Jobn Pation. Pation, from NOrleans for Li Mi cba Pation. Paite mie ine 3644, on 13 Be stniytenlaned bp Etalwart, Lucas, from NOrleaus for Liverpool, May 26, afort Keef. of New London, for Falmouth, Ja, May 21, Jat 8111, lon 72 27. G masts), from Darien Ga, for Rio Janeiro, 1. Wichardoon, Bayle hence for May: May L, Bichardson, Bayley, agnez, A May 1 dhs ; Buenos Ayres; 15th, NTWweRP, May 14—Arr Mi Gilkey, Buenos i aisce Provost, Durham, Galveston ‘Off Fiuabing 19a, an American ship, name unknown, witha pilot on board 7 N16-—Arr Lyre, Obeever, Singapore; 1th, Joon AKYAB, # phive, Ler dbulm, do; arobitect, Putnam, Manrith bods, Bil and Bi Mildmay, Web» Faimouth, HAVEN, May 16—arr atalenta, A York,’ Rubens, and Aibens, NOrienpe; 1th ‘amerion’ Charleston, Founay, Apri. 18- arr Kxpress, Patterson. Liverpool. Sid April 16, Laura Buss Ruse Stegapore; Ganymede, sramhall London; 18% Millwood Walter, Maloney do; Zlet, Celestial Breeze, Lawless, do, (A lis of ibe vomela to port April 26 was published yerterdny. ander date af March 2%) BaTAVIA March %~In port ebipa Black See, Oate, for Ben Francisco lig: Marceling. Hallett for sioxnpare to flak ide for boson; Time, Homer, une; Witeb, Hutmann, for sings ore. Peobaos Ayes, April 30—In port bark Jas Bryant, Howes, fom : bries BE Nesh Remedell, 9-4 § Churchman, Anders, from NYork; Galena, Ba: er, from, Jachaunville. Cuonstap?, May 9—Aarr 4? 40, Mo ie. cae Arr Belle c’, Lewis, a ctne) ogi, Mathew, ‘aa Cid ih Fasuy’Boluos —s re D gp sa remtiged OO Watjen, Baeijer, "ahem UR 1—Paneed by. Leila, from Baltt- more for hewerdate Goatees, buch j 18h, Indianola, eee. ee 16—arr Persian, Leddle, Mobile for Cron- Fatwours, May 11—O0, Jotenna, from Baltimore for Bre- men. 1 Gatway, May '8—Art Circassian (es), Halpin, NYork via 8: ‘Gros, May \5—Arr Esther, NOrleavs, Sid lith, Wm Bate- man, & Hamrvao, May 15—814 Louis Ney NYork, Livenroo., May 19-arr Sarsh & toma, Walker; A ibur, and West Foin!, alien, NOt! bile; 2hb, Colombo, ktewart art, Kavapnsh: Butocins. % ‘Mo leaps; Wasp Heaton; Oneen ae - q mapn; Epar Burdick; Elvira aaeph Gampbelt io cit don, ‘Carcuine, Haynie, Baltimore, Old Tith, Autrees, Nickels, Calcutta; 18th, Famuel Fales, Youna, Botton, 2’ Columbia, Bryant ‘New Yorx; Wyoming, ‘adv dist, Indian (ss), for Quebec 28th; Monterey, Norton, for Portland with despatch; 8: (@). Leltch, for Halifax ‘and Roston June 4; J Fouro, anaconm, oF, Moeioa soo: £3 aL ussen, june 15; aahingtn ), Petrie for N¥ork May 25; «frlca (#). Shanuon for do 23.0, 3 Kimball Roamer, for do tb; Jobn J Boyd Th: 0tb; Cthello, Greenough, for Philadel i Pierre, Tessier for bariestom do; Consul, Hayden, for Savannsb 234; Potomac, Seed. for NUrieans 25th; asayrin Delano, tor d son; #ran! Boul Owen, for Malta soon; Kvelyn sawyer, tor O Gro Bvans to be sold at ai ‘alas in ue wtbere, Emily Garoner, Harding; Rufus Choate, » die Snow, Howe, for Boston ide; Emma gry, and Tonswan a Julius, for Philadelphia; Cavalier, Jordan; Kacort, Hosiey; ‘Wontmo ene}, rear) es ward, Coombs, and Caroline Nes- Loxpox, May 20— Arr Iuntein & Welckor, Schwanemede, N York. Cle 17th, Bippogrise, Bowes, Calcutta 1 Ftd. Plantagenet, Morria for Boston; Routhampton, for NYor’ 26°b; amazp, Hovey, for do Jaue 2. Yo: ‘oodwara, for do Mh; Kbine, Moore for do with deavb; for 8an Francisco; #nva Krell, for do ant Van- fe a: for Genoa and Marseilien; Westward Bo, Wilkinson, for bay and Kurrachee; sono rd; Koward, Fi Miles Standish Gardner, Co! + Mlorence, for Hoog Gung aud Osatoar Iiveo. Washburn, for Matoats, Sevens. for Auck- NZ; Wellfleet, MoGilvery; State of Maine, Humphrey; rhs the’ Ccean, for ¥ Port Philip. ana others, ure. SARaNrLaxS, May 15—Cld previous, Ville de Grenada, New De. Wait, May 8~Sld South Piston Kent. Savannah. Mavimain, March 22-~a1r M Howes, Mathews, Penang. Std April 4, Jack Frost, Thomas, Queenstowa or Faimonth. xWPORT May 1]- Sid smma Jane, Wood, dombay. Nawcastie, Nay 13-Uld sormao, Meharel, Yorke. Raz. ‘May 14— Arr Vutture, Smith, Brest. Banres Moy 1)—arr Orphan ‘Smith, 90) Nrovitas. Way 5—In pot brige WB Sawyer, Sawyer, for NYork avout 220, tg; Machias, phoppy for d> do; O W sing, Corbett trow do: scar J W Drieko, Drisko. trom do WH Chandler (sr) Watlington. Portswoumn, May Aermuds, baving lost three sails, stove boat, &s, in s gale april 19 (and eld "8h for London). zx¥aMBUCO, april 20—Ln port bark Union, Hewitt, for Phi lndelobia 6 daya ‘Touched at do 22d, barke Azelis, from NYork (and eld same oy for iio Janelr.); Forest froin Balt re (and proceeded same ). Bio Jantino, April 19—Cld sche Josepbine, Boram, Santos. SoviuaNrron. Msy 30—arr Ariel (a), Jones, N Sore (and sid seme day for Havre). ft JOHN, NB, June S—Arr sbtp Paritament, Plummer, Boston. paghsay, May 16-06, Flamings, Masegaes, from Mandeal for joston. ‘Truxsre, May 12-Cld Beteens, Phinney, NYork. ‘Woosvxe, ch 11—Sid Urania, Lurner, amoy. Home Ports, ALEXANDBIA, Jone $— arr schre Helen Mar, Nickerson. ston; Farah Lavinia eort, NYorx tld achrs Only saugh er, Falkenburg, New York; West Wiad, Burnett, Bergea BUETON, Juve 4, Joe Clark. Keyser, Rover dam via SW Paes of Minsientppi: brig Nerens atkins, War! reilles; ecbra James Garcelon, Knight, Baltimsre; 8 L sterexe, Stndley. snd ‘a Cordery, Ruiler, PI Reers NYork, Telegraphed brig Kineo three rigs. Cid steamera Joseph Whitney, Howes, Baiimore; Kensing'on, Baker, sdelpbia: Br shio Mary Urocaer, Wii tama, Picbibuct; barss Kila. Howes, aspinwall: The Duke Dalbousie, NB; Colum bus (Norw), Kierreness, Si tobn, NB; brige Rmihe(S8w). trostedt. Kichtbucto; Chias, Lace Fiwingwon, NO. to load for mio Janelro; abby Killen, Git shri Fhulade pbia: schra J P Wetneril, Cob’, »lexandrie 40; # Taft Rupa, Philadelpbia; Meeenger. Doane; Bra, Cbamer lata; Henry Gibue, Snow; LH Nickerson, Baxter, aud Bay State, Helle't, BY or BALTIMORE, June 8—Arr Brem ehip Juliu. Meyer Bom bey via Hampton hoads. brig A\ Wiley, Osrdenss, Fern, *riggs, do Emuloue (81), Browa, Paler johnson, N Bedterd. ui snd: mo: bi Boston (an: ‘Tyler and HW Sia Br ship Ouoxnast ; Beary W 80—Arr prevous, schr Mary Blount, ‘Wore, Fhiilips, Taunton, BEAUFORT. Nu, Mey Windies for Blizabeth City. CHa BLESIUN, Juve 1—Cli ships Fairfeld, Hathiway. aod Bewpden, Butman, Liver Bremen bare Ganes, e. Bremen: brig ianthe. Sowman, Peroambuco; schra Jas #080 Adans, Weat indies; Time (Br), Hilton, Nuasau; 8. N Hawkins, Grif, N York. aSTPULT, May 2—Arr ship Harpswell. Stover, t Ste phen, NB (ani eld 20th for Bristol, k) ld schta Fessenden, Hooner, and H Mel.eod, Hamilton. NYork 80th—err echre boston, Hockins, New Biver, NB (and sld same day for N york); Ben‘aunia, Whalen, NYork. Bld sche Z * Paine. Bailey, rbt adetsl Fas » May 27—arr brig James Gray, Piummer, iwerpaol. BAKTFORD, Jone 4—F14 steamer Sachem 7 hresher. Now ‘Curtis Clark; Ohas Oooper, Cooper; Wm Kat York; schraJ 8 lahan, Edwares, and Hartiord, Griswold, 40; sloop New Word, ny, do. hisW ORURANS, May 30—Arr ships N Hampshire. Werke Liverpool: Lebanon Bamiltoo, ‘anny Forrester, Porwr NYork, bark Csltfornia Hathorn, Messina: sshra tKepad ic. pow, ard Galena, Leavitt, NYor’ Cid brie Wm Mason, Gard: ner, NYork; sohr B Mc.ean Back!in Phitadelobia. June 2—¢ rr (be te!) ships J F Pauen, Woudward. Liverpool; Hartley, Howes, Hoswo. Below. abio P Marcy, Thompson’ irom Liverpool Cla ship autocrat, Burwell, Havre, bara gen btrieker, McDonald, Havana, 4th—Arr abips Kdward Averett, Bordeaux; Wild Cat, Morse, Boston. NEW LONDON, Juve 8—Arr echre Texas Chamolin Port Ewen for Fail River; John Oliver, Saunders, Norwich fur Phi iade'phia. THILADELPHIA, June 4 9 5—Arr bark Margaret, Qui fio Janeiro. brigs Brandy wive, Cormak, Peraambos: 30-2. we), Thompecn, Aves Island, schra Fred Bugens, Kilt He « Jaland: audevried Bartlett; M Tilton, tilter; Treasu. her; Erharp, Wedd; H P Simmons, Goa: , Wore quali, Bowen, and P A Saunders. Somers, Busta"; K W sea woh, Taylorand VW Simaros, Godirey. Cheleca; Hophis Goatrey, Eoman, Fall River; J Compton, shan, Providense. J NN baker, do steamer Hos'on, Selle#, NYork Old steamer P Sprague, Mat bews. Bostoo; ship Juventa, Young, St Joba. N 8, park O Tay, Hughes, Rio Janeiro; brig ashoy, Thomas, Bt Jchn, NB Alfarata, Bibber, Matanzas; PORTLAND, June $—Arr brigs Orison adams, York Cardenas via Holmes’ Hole; schrs dar garet (111 (Br)’ Spencer, Cornwallis for NYork; Uhas William, jackin, NYOrE LOST AND FOUND. #OUNDTAN IRON G&AY MARK, O% To140 AVENUE ‘and Twenty elgb'h street ‘the owner cap have the same >y calling in tbree says apd paylog expenses, oF it will be soll, ss the corner of Third avenue and awenty eighth sireet. BSGKMAN & BROS. MAY, IN & FOURTS Metropoittan Hore! OST—LOBT, {ON THE S¢TH OF ‘avenue omulbua, be:ween the Twenty first street, a allver pcrtemosnaie, centataing a #m: smountof money; portemennale marked “abbie, from Unarlie Jume 17, 1864" A libera) reward will be paid for the same by eturpir’g it 08. W. Lee & Co. 109 Broad mireet. OBT.—OR SATURDAY, ABOUT ONE O'OLO0K, IN ‘one of the omnibuses that rua through Bt. wark’s place rd Broadwey, aemal knit poree with steel clasp and cheia. 1 ed with rea sk, sontaining two one dollar gold pisces, some over change, roll of bank bills and other ariicles. ‘he drder will be linerally rewarded for returning tae money to ibe owner, at 34 Et, Marks place. O8T—SATURDAY NIGAT, ON CANAL STRERT. BE 1) tween ‘be Howery apd Brordway, a leather pooteth wk. evptaining about $20 in gold and ftwo god lockets, cmiaia inp. Whepesses; also, the hkeners of a litte i", which ia bi h'y prized by tha owner. ‘ne finder wi'l be more :hap welocme to the money by returniog ihe likenesses to 48 fnat 1 th atreat HA BIDEE PERSONAL. [roads akan UBN My XWELL, WHO r eda ie | ie aS i ay ab ally recelved by be votes Petes ese oto Peis Mase. oF at No 28 Husert atreot ‘New York. ‘NFORMATION WANTsN—OF J0GEPH TROY. 15 months ago, was in : i" tnformation eaived bs he bevtbon, Pabkn Trey, te Bridge trect Nowa n'se OF : ¥ FANNIE Ho WILY. 8B Vue 2 Fost office, sho wil heer freae sai L. B—ALL WELL, AND aLL BIGHT at 7, » ‘HE PASTY WHO WBOTE TO MG. JOHN Wo’ NT nd wots the * Rinty-povenidh aureat ince pe ey . nannnannnan SE MOIAL NOTICES: A RAL MEETING oF ‘2B Odathae OOBALP diy, June 18, at tive oriock.* ais #4 Cesar street New Yorn, May 81, 1359. roads if ream JENTRAL PARK. ‘The Board of ‘desiriog @ short ramble ‘without gomg beyood ‘he Itmite eo pound BBowD ed “The _? bas oo Tiare, Bixth or Bigth avenue rawoade, a:'an exposes onl me Ei & rafrosds pet i ‘reane President Board Centra. Panx, June 2, 1859 ENTRAL Fare. and bookeellers, Agricultural book publishers, 140 Fulten N.Y. rgueaens OFFICE FOR FoRtT = i. 1860 — Offers are: jew York, May 26, pon the wharf at sandy of the following | {00 tons within tom 10 completion, ea Denis will be mate, i 6 or ihe re- + of each 600 tors, 10 per cent ma each povment ntl tae Snel aeiiver {agreed ineash case, Offers. the ston ori necfioe, 81 Weet Treaty frat sorok Net heck. dose bo received unt 13 o'c ook of the ii dey of fane seat iW. Osi erintendent, J Laver, MERIT a ULAR monthly meeting of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Seciety. Will be held at the wet-opolitan Koome, 16) Hester street, on Tuesday evening, June 7, 1859, #8 w'clock Pucetual atiend- nce is Tequested, as buainera 0 tc ce will be anaacted. PHILIP W_ EVGB, President, A.M MATSEWs, President, TavUS A. Rarz, Recording Secretary, ‘ASONIC NOTIC.—NEW YORK LODGE, FO. . and A. M.—Tha regular enmmunteation of ge wii be beld oo Jnerdsy 7th yet, at Sand 8 o'clock P.M their ~ rooma (Sortnthian), oormer of araud and Ceotre atreots “Mem ders are summoned to he punctual, as basiness of importance will be brought befire them. Hy order, A. DESMOND, Becretary. ks D. BROWN, W. M. BR, BUNEL iatate CEVED His & RO 550° Bouston ir.) epeuer. be ‘that pers. having aby tille againet bien, as ulao wil thse who owe hia ‘any amount, to present themselves at the aforesaid pl during the next few days , N TaGARA AFD DETROIT RIVERS BK. OOM. PANY (UF CANaDa). singe In pureuanee of the at*tute in that cave made and Somapony's away wil bo received anal nove ct Ratanise, tee. ‘Sn ot Jape mast Shuss Purtbey toformation and the necessary ted form of tem- der may be obtais 6 Deation pos e mer 9 cry atthe of the company The tenders to be endorsed ‘Tender ihe Ni ond Detroit ‘OTICE TO PIPE aND &TOP OOUK OUNTR. — N OTe Comnitanoners ot ‘be Prost Wouar Works ro. pe castings, to be de ma 8 for the follewing pl, Brocka 1g pipes and Kenlon proposals will be res Sea ae reverve the romps me ma Id apy as of the city to ‘Bonds ry idlment of tse goclract PALL MORPHY. , ‘“ Mr. Paul Morphy will play today at polggite oY ee MORPHY CPESS AWD BILLIARD ROOMS, Ccreer of Fourth street and broadway, the seound game of ee 1 o'clock P, M. in hie match with mr. 2 8 hompson, . . 8 ee ee ASSPORTS —ARE YOU GOING TO ROROPE?—IF 80, Ket your pusnoort duly vised from the recular ageat, D.BTaYLok 190 Naasau wtrect. with guite dook and aap of the baitle field and rope withoat extra charge. AMMANY SOCIETY, OR OOLUMBI-N Unbdéin —A reg! hoe pe 0% the institution will be held at the» Council ubamber of the Great Wigwam, on Monday eveniog, June 6. Me ore I3aa0 V. FUWLER, Grand Sachem, Nat betas, henson of Flocers, Sixth M Disco. jar battan, Season 10 wern, Sixt! lov, Year of (G77) 200 OF Independence the Bb, and of the Institution, a trict—The wrestest machine extant a rare ance for business men Call and wee, at Loveioy's Hotel ea ane ag irae ores er $20, O00 Paste MaDe tw ANi LOMBBRING Dis. st 10 o'olock A M.and7P M — rn MEN. ENA ALL, FIRE WORKS. LIDIA ADA PLD NDP OP ADFIE! DS PL PREMIUM OJLORED AND brilliant Oreworke. ot 4/ Maiden lane, between Nas- #au ard Wiliem streets, formerly 34 Jobe street, New York, Desiers and for onde or ‘private exhibiisoas sup: phea on the most liberal terme COLKY, TITUS & CO, General Agents. OST—ON FAIDSY, MaY 21, NEAR THR CORNER OF Broadway aud Bighsh etre:t, asmall black and tan ovloret “Tut; wore @ silver cbatu collar, with #oa and Cora Uassady ep araved on the plaie; answers to the name of Fon Whever ‘*1i) return ber to the office of the Ulinton Place Hotel, corner Of Kighth street and Broadway, will :eccive « reward of $10, 1 O8T,-$2 REWARD—ON TRURSDAY, JUNB 2. A 4 brindle bull terrier dog had on « leather ovllar with iron ipg a'tarhed; the finder will receive the above reward by eeving bim at 170 Chatham street, in the rear—pencil case wsher. SIVNSY MOUNTSK, 1° MaY 2, A BLACK AND wi castrated). A suitable reward Waverley place. OST OR STOLEN—A PaCKaGE, MARKED “FH. J., No 8’ containing ay mume sheets and books, fror Public Stores’ sicewsik, 16 New street, on #ricay, 33 inet. at shout 8 BM." A good reward wil be given for any infor ns = "A. MOLLER & 0O., 65 Liberty atreet. JIRAYED AWaY FROM HOME ON JUNE let—a Boy ‘about 6 or 7 years old; he bed on no hat nor any shoes; ke bad alittle pail fo his hand. any one il, return kim to o& Bamiiton avenve or let us know where he is to be round, will obhge his parents. Se REWARDS. $5 REWARD —LOST, ON THR 3D INST. A LaDys Florentine mosaic Bresstpln, plain setting, with ‘be own, er’epame in full taride 6), trom Thirticth street to bixth ave., Fonrteerth s., Third ave , Bowery, and uord & Pay Jor’a, and back ip >bird avenue cara t) Fairty-fourth strest. Aby one revuroing it to 168 Kast Thirty-tourth street, or at the wore corner of Bowery and Broome re rewar BEWARD.—-DO9 LOST, ON SaTORDAY night, from corer of Twency-Afts street and Fourth young black Newfoundlend dog, with white fore paws, answers to Dame o! Carlo. Tbe above reward will ve return to $22}4 Fourth avenue, Fravk’ $1 BEWARD —LUST, ON SUNDAY MOKNING, LN the viclalty of the market at the Cooper ingutuie, a ‘ull colo: ed hound, anawerit ver will return bim t» 3 it ing to the mame of silver. Who- ourth street will recelve the above ward und the thanks ot h’s owner. $2() REWARD INFORMATION WANTED, OF &Liza 4 beth Legrand. a girl fourteen years of age, who left bome on Thuraday, 2d nat. Bas dark batr, dark gray and hee an impediment tm her apeech. Had on a biack hoos with blue lining, light colored abawi, red striped dreas, and snoroceo inced boots. Whoever wil! give a formation 4 will lend 10 her recovery to her patents, at 254 fulton aveet or 875 Wasbiagton street, will reosive the above reward and ther slooeré thanks. JAMES LEGH AND 50 DOLLARS KEWASD-FUR A Ci WatOd, lost in coming from the steamer to 99 Mercer atreat. a aged reward will be paid aad m0 questions asked Olara ON FRIDAY, couch dog for his return to 1 $10 er. $100 BEARD TRONK Lost Lost OR STOLEN, q on Tuesday evening, May 31, between tho devot of the Kew Jersey traliroad and the New York Hotel, a Ind wavelling trunk of lerge nize, patoted Diack, with tha letter T op the end. The check for the above trunk was delivered te Veo eveselaer'e Degqage expres The noove rewars wii be paid on the delivery of the trunk atthe New York Novel HiKAM OSANSTON, AG AW! THR ear. caused by scarlet tever, inflammation or injnriae to s2e head oromptiy, caratelly and scientifeslly treated witha cane! jenet or incou venience, aad a care In all oasen gruaraniced Dy LF, HAMILMY, wurte, 4) bt, Marke plage. ULY 4, 1859 FiREWOBKE FOR THE MILLION, ‘The undersigned having been selected by Mesers. J.G. &J Kdge, the celebrated pyroiecbnisie of Jersey City, as manne era ot their wholesnle depots in New York, would faby invite the at ralled sasort- ment, compriviog all the etsndard articles of former year with Adcitions which make the p-oductions of 1899 uartvalled wp variety ad unequalled ip brilancy, ‘The Menars. Kdge hsving n desice to give to the public fire. worhs that can be depended upon, -nd feeling un willing that poorly mace and inferior goods ehouli be sold under their Dame, Fave eelecied central depo's for wholesaliag, where fall Aseortments ard uoltormity in pricea will be the rule The public may rest aesured that any other parties repr themselves as managers of depite forthe sale of our ar0 not wortby of credit, as the following lst comprises all said depots :— 8D ROBBERS, 72 Broadway, corner of Maiden lane. MERWIN & RUBBIN! =! nn of deslers to tovir unrivs way, Broad Third door below Chambers street, A. WUODHAM, 422 Broadway. CER WANTED—IN KXCHANGE FOR A SPLENDID Tot of Iand in Wount Varvon; ones the owner ap ply at 169 Third avenue, in the plumbing sbop. PROPERTY OWNERS—WANTED, THE UPPER part of » building for reapectable business purposes. Lo- cation to be on Broadway. between Canal and Bleecker streets, or the Lowery, between Uansl and er streets. Address Aavertiver, 123 Brandreth House, WANten. ENTISE FLOOR @N THE SROOND story, furnished or unfurpisted, with ba'broom, Location between Fourteenth and Twenty second streets, and: Second avenne and Broasway. Serma moderate, Addréas, particulars, office. 01 with full box B44 Fost ‘Uy ANIED—A SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE IN BROOK- 'W “iru. ateo three or tour rooms, between Ona! had Posh streets, near way, auitable for dresamakiog and milli- nery. Address W. B. N., Herald ofice tor three daye, stating rent, do. ANTKHD—TO RENT, IN THE VIOINIEY OF THIRD avenue. between Twenty iifth street and Tenth streets, ® Form suitarie for the business of tempering skirt aprio ground floor or basement pre‘erred. apply ia the store 149 Third avenue. amnnan ROTI. ncnnen POR PALE—A SLOOP BIGORD BOAT, IN GOOD OR jer, 2i teet and 8 eam: boat, fest, tiff, aod well ‘maxpied to thisharbor. Address R. L. Wa box 2,047’ Post ofice, box 3,047 Post ofoe, _____________, ik FAST 1H'aTY FRET YACHT TWO KLIZ48, WITH Complete rang au, (or enle. apply OS, SMEDLEY, club house, foot of et atrest, Brooklyn. plan sda inthe bendy y BALM.—THE YaCHr CaLORIO, ONLY ea sartold, tn tboronge order, with double 18 tach Oa Lorie Woaiven. bho in 47 fort long. 734 feet beam, and will ac- com modate a party of afteen to trent persons. Her apeed is seven to eight miles an hoor, and will run ats cost of thi centes day for fuel. Apply at the Calorie Amgine Agenoy, Duane street. inna mcantacincci ie ian, ALKING MATCH FOR $700 —ANOREW WHITMAN Writ ‘commence thia (Monday) afternoon at the Oapital 170 Jornlemon street, Brooklyn, to welk « plaok forty-eight howe Without stopping. To commence at three o'clock,