The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1859, Page 8

THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO ORTH CAROLINA, Bpecial Corresponder.ce of the Herald. Caarra, Hu, N. C., Jane 2, 1860. We University of North Carolina—Iis History and Associa- bione—Interesting Account of the Commencement Exercises 8 Orapel Hill—The President Departs for Raleigh—His Re ception and Speech there, dc., dc. fsoosidering the prominence whieh the University of ‘Worth Carolina has attained by reason of its being visited Dy two Presidents of the United States, it is proper [should give a résumé of its origin, history and associations. This ‘matitation was chartered in 1789. The funds for its con- waction were obtained chiefly from grants of money and sof land by Revolutionary voldiers. It consists of three ‘Teulldings, situated some two or three hundred yards trom the main street. The grounds in front are neatly arranged ‘and well shaded with massive oak trees; but tho buildings ‘are of rather an inferior class, aud entirely inadequate to ‘The present demands of the State, One of these build- fags is callod Person’s Hall, after General Person, who donated to it over $40,000, and another Girard-Hall, from ‘Gharles Girard, who also gave ita large donation in the shape of land, amounting to about thirteen thousand acres, Instruction began at the University February 13, 179, under the Rev. David Ker, a Presbyterian, and a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. Ite great Preaident wee the Rev. Joseph Caldwell, D.D , a native of New Jersey, anda graduate of Princeton College. He began Ihe labors at the University in 1796, and held the post of President to the time of bis death, which took piace in 1836 President Polk opened a subscription for the erec- fon of 8 monument to him on the occasion of his visit to the University in 1647, This monument now stande in the centre of the grounds, fronting the malin building. ‘He consists of a beautiful white marble shaft, adout thirty feet high, resting upon a granite base of two or three feet. Toe memory @f President Caldweil seems to be fondly cherished by every io of genius and education in the Vid North Srate. He wasa warm advocate of railroads, and de- ‘voted himeeli strenuously to the establishment of com- ‘Wen schools and an asylum for the deaf, dumb and blind. But he was in advance of his age. His suggestions, how. ever, were ultimately carried out. The State bas since eatablished a splendid deaf and dumb asylum at Raleign, ‘and has, besides, made iarge appropriations to carry out the common schoo! system suggested by Dr. Caidweil This University numbers ope thousand five hundred end four graduates, among whom are President Polk, ex- Beerc'aries Branch, Mason, Mangum, Dobbin and Brown, each occupying positions in different cabinets, and all die- fipguishea ‘as men of genius and ability. Besides these Shere are the present Secretary of the Iaterior, and many who served in the United States Senate, among whom ap- the names of King, Nicholson, Bragg, Clingman and ywood. There are also Messrs, Murfree, Gatlin, Lewis, ‘Williams, Bryan, Morehead, Mitchel, Hollman, Outlaw, Barrioger, Shepard, Clark, Donnell, Craige, Ruflin, Wins” dow and Scales, who represented the State for many years im the United States Congress. A host of Governors are embraced in the list of graduates—Morebead, Manly, Bilis, Mosely, Spaight, Rencher and others, besides judges ‘mpvmerabie. The University, strange to say, hag been Dat little encouraged by the State. Ail that it has itowes fe the literality of donors from other States, and to the economy and prudence with which its affairs are adminis- tered. Under the management of the present President the endowment bas increased within the last twenty five years $100,000. This, with the means derived from the itimate sources of the college, has swelled the capital of the inetitution to $200,000, which % bas invested in stocks. It had, during the year, four hundred and fifty-six students in ‘acanemic and ecientific departments. Many of these, pearly ove-baif, in fact, were compelied to take lodgings ‘uiside the college, the buildings being inadequate Wo ac- eommodute so large a number. Two new buildings are being put up, which wi! be equal in size to any two of tue preeent buildings. The faculty of the Universiiy consist ‘of « President, ten professors and five tutors. There are Uree large libraries in the institution, containing in all wbeut thirty thonsand volumes compiled from the choice ‘works of ali ager. A law school is attached to the ool- Jege, which is couducted by Judge Battle, of the Superior Court of this State, beeides @ school for the application of Seince to the arts, Profe Kimberly, who conducis the ocpartment of analytical chemistry. is now in Ger- many making researches with a view to further improye- Mcot enc efficiency in this department. Tae President of the college receives a salary of $2,b00 a year, the Pro- Seanors $1,700, and the tu'ors from $700 to a $1,000. With @& view to ehcourage education, the faculty admis to Uni versity instruction, free of charge, thirty or forty young men every year. To entitle them to this boon, they must be watives of the State, and must come well recommend- ed. Tere is a positive prohibition, by special act of the Legis'ature, I believe, against the gale of ardent spirits witbin a circle ot five miles from the Uni versity. This must necessarily op-rate well. It certainly has its salutary influence upon the people of the town and ‘Beigbvorbood , for among the thousands who flocked here © Wituese the commencement and see the President, not eae have J seen with the least sign of liquor upon him A few minutes before ven o'clock this morning tl re- Biden! wos waited ou at the residence of Ex-Governor Bwain, by the military companies, the committees, and ‘Meany other citizens of note in this State, and conducted to the chapel to witness the commencement exercises of the ¢sy. As the sion passed along the main gtreet—which, by the way, almost constitutes the whole teown—loud cheers were given for the President. His pre- Bence was bailed with warm manifestations of applause along the entire route, and as be entered sbe chapel the arsembiy arose to their feet and cheered him enthusiasti- @aliy. He looked somewhat fatigued, and the wonder is that he bas beid up 80 long under the hardehips of this Your. Yesterday ayo to-day he hae sat for several hours Witnessing the exercigcs at the University, amid the heat ‘and bustie which existed there; yet be seems to bear up ‘with as much vigor as many of the strovg young men of the astembly. Among those who sat by him on the roetrum of the ebape), 1 observed ex-Governors Graham, Bragg and Morehead; Judge Buttle, Son. D. M. Barringer, ex Minis. ter ve Spain; Governor Ellis and the Hon. Joba Bryau. Secretsry Thompson occupied a seat immediately to the Jeft of the President. ‘The commencement exercises opened with sacred mu tic by the band, the assembly singing an appropriate mn — O God, our father’s God, whose care With blessings fills the circliog year, Rememb’ring Thee in all our ways, We bring our annual song of praise. Next followed a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Habbard. Tho ‘exercises then proceeded in the foliowing order:— Tatin Salutatory—William Bingham Lynoh, Orange sounty,N. C. The ‘Hamiltonian System—Thomag West Harris, Chat- tham couvty, N.C. O.jections to an Elective Judiciary—Mills Lee Eure, Gares county, N.C. The Imagibation to be Cultival Niaon, New Hanover county, N. The Persecution of the Jews—Cicero Stephens Croon, New York. This was admirably rendered. Tne Man of Letiers—James Luttrell Gaines, Burcombe sounty, N.C. The Common Sense Man—Wilbar Fisk Foster, Alabama. The Independent Thinker—Franklin Childs Robbins, Raniojpb county, N. C. The American Siudent—Berryman Green, Virginia. lo be Great is to be Misunderstood—Benjamin Lewol- Jen Gill, Randolph county, N. C. Comparative Merita of Curriculum Colleges—Frederic Augustus Fetter, Chapel Hill. Tois closed the morning exerciges. The Asaembly then left the cbape} and soon sfter grouped themselves under the sbade of the grove fronting the University. The Pre- sicent pareod through them, accompanied by ex-Governor Swain and the Trostee’s Committee, shaking hands with each as he pacsed, He expressed bimeelf highly en with the proficiency of the students and manner in which they performed their ge- veral parts in the exercises. One peculiarity in ®wanection with the exercises which I have not noticed isewhere ie the sik gown worn by the students who take part in the commencement. They resempie in style the milk gowns worn by the Queen’s Counsel in England, and no @onbt the practice is a relic of the customs inaugarated in eolonial times here ag elsewhere. In aristocratic South Garolina these gowns are worn by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Clerk of the House, and the Judges upon the bench; but I had no ides, before witness- img the commencement exercises here, that the practice prevailed in this State even in this limited degree. These gowns become the studeats well, and if only to distin- guish them from the surrounding multitude they may be deemed useful. They hang very gracefully upon the wearers, and exhibit eomething of a literary air, which makes their use upon sach occasions appropriate. ‘As the President passed from the Universi y to his quar- ters a: ex-Governor Swain’s houte, the Wilmington Light Infantry, which formed into line & short distance from the chapel, fired off » salute, and simultaneously a shout ‘faoplavse went forth from the crowd. The scene was ‘Unveually animated and the enthusiasm intense. AFTERNOON EXERCISES. The exercises were resumed at a few minutes after three o’clock P.M. As in the forenoon seseion, the chapel ‘was thronged, the ladies occupying nearly one half the Duilding. It was worth a visit to the chapel to see such a ‘display of beauty and fasbion as were there assembled, The fair daughters of the distinguished men of the com. monwealth, attired in all the gorgeous magnificence of modern fashion, graced the scene. And with them the phd object of attraction and interest was the President. ery movement, every look of his was closely observed. ‘With them the President seemed to coustitute all that was attractive and interesting in the scene. They seemed to fee! a patrictic pride that the State was honored by a visit from him, and they were zoalous to manifest their high appreciation of the compliment. It was a glorious time for the Old North State, and I have no doubt the occasion will be remembered as one of the most interesting in her Astory. The oxerciees of the evening were made up as follows: — Die Deuteche SpracheA German discourse, Francis Dovghty Stockton , Statesville, N. C. aay Arnold—Elijah Benton Withers, Caswell coun- ‘The Political Influence of Educated Men—Charles Wash- ington Mc(lemmy, Jr., New Hanover county. Judge Barrix, from the Committee of the Board of Trus- ‘Wes, submitted a report in reference to the state of the University. It represented the condition of the inatitu- ‘tion as being eminently prosperous. It had two hundred snd fifty.six students during tue past collegiate year, one hundred and seventy of whom wore from North Carolina, and eeventy eight from other States. It stated that the » with few exceptions, conducted themselves ia ‘an orderly manner, and wese exceptions were due to the ‘mse of intoxicating liquore, brought within the precincts of Mhe University in cevtravention of the strict rules prohi- Dating. their introduction. The report animadverted on he of extravagance prevalent among some of the noticed the fact that those who were the —Richard Williams ery ragant were the least proicient. It con- denined to ng | terms the use of intoxicating liquors, and oan, anything was needed to portray the horrors ‘vice, it was supplied in the comments of the Presides ¢ 30 bis short address last uight. The Presid, Vt of the University, ex-Governor Swain, then read the » W4F06 Of tho Faculty and Board of Trus fees to the comp, tors for honors in the different ctasaes, after which dipiom™® Were delivered tothe gratuauing alase, counisting in wi,’ Of eighty-six members, fois - Otey houncement elicited entht applause. degree of A. M. was conferred upon the Hon. J. R. Heath, of North Carolina, aud the Hon. Mitchell D. King, Charleston, South Carona. At the cloge of these announcements, George Burgwyn Jobnsion, of Edenton, North Carolina, delivered the vale- It is a fact worthy of note, in connection with the Lg tion of the President, that the only volunteer company in the State that accompanied him to thistown was the Wii. mington Light Infantry. This company, with ‘a patrio: ism that is eminently creditable to it, came here to honor the President at considerable expense wo ite members, and a loss of néarly a week. It methim at Weidoa ou Tuesday last, and followed faithfully in his ‘train ever since, having with it a band of some ten or twelve pieces. It came prepared with all its camp equipments, and well for it it had done go, else its condition would bave been disagreeable. Its course has been truly nobdie and patriotic, and no doubt the State will duly ap preciate this eflort to maintain ber honor on an occasion of such importance. ‘A grand ball was given to-night at the University, and to the extent of the number which composed it I might eay that so grand a display of fashion and beauty I baye never beheld, It combined the essence of all that is charming apd beautiful in the State. The costly array of dreee and glittering trinkets there exhibited vastly sur paseed avy idea which I had heretofore conceived of the taste of the people of North Carolina. They are pre-cui- nently & people of fashion, aud hospitable, courteous and kind hearted with all. The committees betrayed some little shortcomings and indifference in the matter of ac- commodations for ~~ which did not folly comport with these peculiar characteristics; bat it was, doubtlese, because they were too much absorbed in their attentions to their distinguished guest. There is no com patibility iv an association with a President of the United States, and an identity with the more subordinate roatine of providing faciilties for the press. There is a conflict in those relations; and of courge it could not be expected that they would forego the honor of an association with our distinguished Chief Magistrate to attend to avy mere practical duty. Their remissness ehould be forgivea in view of these circumstances. It was supposed the Presi dent would attend the ball, but he was t00 much fatigued todo so. The ball exercises were diversified by a magni- ficent supper, served up about twelve o’clock, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until a late, or rather early hour. x The President will leave at eleven o'clock to-morrow for Raleigh, on his way to the residence of Mr, Wel¢on N Edwards, where it is probable he will spend Saturday and Sunday. He will leave bere well pleaged witn all he hae seen abd experienced. It is certain that every effort por- sible was made to render his visit agreeable, and that the effort was successful we have the testimony of his Excel. iency himself. RaumcH, N.C., June 3, 1859. Departure of the President from Chapel Hill—His Arrival at Raleigh—Addresses by the President and Secretary Thompson to the Wilmington Light Infantry — Invitations tothe President from the Democracy and Light Infantry Blues of that City, de., de. The President and Secretary Thompson, accompanied by the Hon. D. M. Barringer, Governor Ellis and other dis tinguished gentlemen of the State, left Chapel Hill this morning at 11 o’clock, and arrived at Durham station on the North Carolina Railroad soon after 12 0’clock. Tho distance between these points is twelve miles, and had to be travelled in coaches and wagons. It was a most disa- greeable route. Every object was literally covered with dust, and on arriving at the railroad the thousands who travelled over the road, I havo no doubt, sincerely con. gratulated themeelyes on being rid of the incoaveniences which they had to endure during the three or four loug hours occupied in acsomplishing this short journey. There was considerable difficulty at Chapel Hill in procuring some mode of conveyance, &o great was the crowd. I succeeded, alter considerable difficulty, in getting a seat macountry wagon, scores of which were in reqais'tion for the occasion. There was a special train at Durham ‘station awaiting the arrival of the President. Jt left there &t 11 o’clock, having on board his Excellency aad the Wil- mington Light Infantry, with the members of the coa- mitiee enumerated above. On their arrival here they were met at the depot by the Hon. S. V. B, Brauch, and conducted to bis residence, a iew hundred yards from the town, The party were escorted hy-the Wilmington Light Infantry, headed by the Fayetteville band. On arriving at Mir, Branch’s, the President took his stand on the porca in front of the house, and the Hon. Mr. Barringer haviag ‘ntimated to the captain of the company, Edwara B. Hate, that the President intended to address them, they taarch: ed into the yard fronting the bouge and formed into line. Brigadier General John Cowan, of Wilmington, who as- companied the Infantry, adjressed the President as follows:—bir. Presicent, in bebaif of myself and the Wil- mipgton Light Ivfantry, I come to wish you farewell; a solemn word gir, it is true, but one which, nevertheless, I am compelled with pain to utter. In your own language you bave always found the people of Nort’ Carolioa true, and I pledge, in bebaif of myself and the Wilmiogton Light Infantry, that if we are put in the dalance we will not be found wanting. I wish you, sir, a life as happy in its close as its carcer bes been useful and brilliant, and again bid you, in my own bebaif and in behalf of the Wil- mington Light Infantry, a final good bye. Mr. Brciayay gaid—General and gentlemen of the Wil mington Light Infantry Company, I wish to bid you a most kindly and grateful farewell. I'am very much indedtea to you for the honor which you bare cvnferred upoa mie by accompanying me ever since I came to this noble (id North State. I have never met a company of gentiemen more correct in their conduct, more exact in their disci pline, and better deserving the gratitude of the Chicf Magiztrate of the couptry—(appiause)—because I do not take thie houor to myself. Iam the mere representative of the people, and I know that you would have extended this kindness to any Chief Magistrate who might bave been constitutionally elected. Bot yet, I flatter myself tbat although thia might have been done, we do not part with those merely formal, official feelings which might have existed under different circumstances, I know very well what bas been the character of the people ot Wilmingsou from the days of the Revolution. I kuow how your Wil Misgton ancestors resisted wbe British forcea ‘+ in the tirae that tried men’s souls—(spplause)—and I yenture to pre- dict (1 hope the ‘necessity may never exi thet if that time should ever recur, you would emulate the bravery of your ancesiors, end do as much bonor to your Country in these times ag they did in the past generation. I have often heard of Wilmington. I hope it will not be considered impertiaoat if I refer to the best friend I ever nad; a man with whom I wes more intimate tuan ever I was with any other maa; a man of as pure pairiotism and ag high a eense of hosor as any that ever existed—I refer to the late Col. Wm R. King—who was no: a man ever to boast. But I nave beard him telk more of Wilmington, and of tae houor of baving represented the Wilmington district than ever I have beard bim talk of being Senator of the United States or Vice President of the country. I do not refer to bim in any political connection. God forbid. I will not do so now or upon any oiher occasion, but do refer to Lim to prove what! bave said at all times—that the man who movee from North Carolina to any otuer State always leaves his heart at ome. (Applause ) I thank you for your kindnees, and I hope that if in my time any of you shail come to the seat of government, you will let me kvow that a member of the Wilmington Light Infantry Com. pany is at hand, and that will be sufficient introduction to Ine. (Applause) I wieh you farewell. I wish: you, collectively as a company, and individually as private citizens, beaith, prosperity und long life. Capt. Haut then called for three cheers for Jamea 3a chanan, which were given with a hearty good witl. He then called for three cheers for Cuba, remarking that if it could not be acquired one way it would te the other— by fighting for it, Three cheers were then given for the Hon. Jacon Tuomrson, who came forward and eaid— Fellow soldiers of ‘the Wiimington Light [afantry—The President remarked, that it bas beea his odserva- tion that wherever the children of North Carolina nay have travelled, and however long they may be absent, they still preserve their hearts tre to North Carolina. I come forward today to bear evidence of the fact. I have felt proud of this occasion. I have felt proud of this visit and proud of the manver in which I have been received. When I first met you in Wilmington I cast my eye along your lines; I saw in each face the eye of intelligence and the bearing of the gentleman. {ape I have observed your condact in your agsociations with us. I have become acquainted with your officers and men, and the firet impression has been strengthened and deepened in my mind by length. ened association. And now, gentlemen, when I am about to part with you, I must reter for one moment to the city of Wilmington—that eyo of the State from which you come. It is true that you represent that city, and when | was identified with itin my youth, it took the lead in every noble, generous, forward movement. It was from Wii mupgton that the spirit of internal improvement first weot forth which haz since operated so beneficial'y for the good Old North State. It was the impulse, the spirit and the energy which your city threw into that question that has cwuged the State to be mapped all over with improvements by railroads. And not only so—you were not only first in thia great work, but I believe, as you were first in the Revolution, when there is any other great work on hand, you will be among her foremost citizeas, and among the bumber who will take the lead, Gentlemen, let your aim be in any emergency that may arise, ‘your country, God and truth,” and with the discipline, bearing and in: telligence which you possess, I know that when you un. sheath your swords in such a cause you will bea terror to the ‘enemy and a consolation to your friends. (Ap- piause ) Now, gentlemen, as a North Carolinian, you bear my heart with you. Fach and every one of’ you hate my kindest regards. ‘The only hope I have in part ing with you iz, that some occasion will present itgelf when I can tender to you individually my acknowledg ments for the kindness shown ue on tais occasion. But ‘when I now bid you tarewel!, 1_ must say Carolina, Caro. lina—as long a8 we live, we will cherish, protect and de- fend her. ewell, gentiomen. (Loud appiause.) Captain next ca'led for three cheers for Governor Ellis, which were heartily given. The Governor came forward and said—Oaptain Hall and gentlemen of the Wilmington Light Iufantry, I do not pro. pose now to communicate to you the sontiments which I entertain of your noble bearing during the present woek, I sball seek another and @ more formal occasion to do so. Tehalt communicate to you officially,in order that the eevtments which I entertain relative to your conduc: may be spread upon the records of the department A’! that I have to say upon this occasion is, that I then yon kiudly, aod bope that you wilihave a pleasaat return to your bomes. You ball hear from me again in the ceurae of the next or rucceeding week Mr. Branca thea javited the whole company into his houce to partake of refreshinents, The invitation was ac. copted, and as tho compxny entered they were introduced NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1859. « divid db; tain Hall to the Pr: who sto’ ey Oy each agian bakes One cle ‘Twomreon drank the 4. in m very happy manner. Mr. Brancu offered a toast to tho fair ladies of Capo Fear. ‘Mr. Taomrvox—' bave been weighed in the ba’ance and not found wanting, and I drink cheerfully to the toast. Hosorable Mr. BakkinGER proposed @ toast to the memory of Governor Deady the pioneer of internal im- provements in North Caroliva. Rie toast was drank in silence, and Mr. THOM!0N made some Complimentary re- ferevces to his services in the connection in whick his pame was presented. From all I have uscertaived Governor Ellis has elevated bimeelf considerably in the estimation of the people bere, for the attention which be has bestowed upon the Presi- dent, and the creditable manner in which be has acquitted himeeif. This ia ap indicstion of the high appreciation ia which the President ia held, and the which the ‘State desires to be covferred upon it by his visit, INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT BICRMOND, VA. As the President was on his way from Durham station to this town be was bhaoded a letter of invitation from the democracy of Richmond, Va., to visit that city on his re- turn, aud a letter from Lieut, Maule, of the Richmoad Light Infantry Blues, tendering to him the services of taut company as escort ip the event of his visiting Richmond. The lewters are us follow Ricnwonn, Va, June 2, 1859. To James FucHANAN, Preaident of the United Siales:— Sik—3he Committee of invitation of the Democratic Associa don of Kichmond, on behalf of the chtizens of the city, tender (o you most respectfully an inviistion to visit our city on your return, We are well assnred teat an mcquiescence to our Invitation, ‘would give eminent Wa, 19 the de-moe racy and citizens geperaily, Virginie proud 10 falute the Obiet Magistrate ct the Untrm in ‘ecknowledzeuent of the uaay (ayurn extended |o her and the Gouib throug Your 3 ane client tate especial ieuaUure 10 tender to you thelr. firm, able and Sevored tang sou have taken ‘ence of the riisuia of the State and the «tates genersliy Be eo kin’ as to reply by tae graph, and state your acceptance of our mvitation and the time Ht will sult your conveuience 0 honor us by @ visit. Wit as- surences of respect, esteen and adi ‘of your distin guubed administration, we are respect uly :0ur Houient wer ote waverly signed by the committee and citizens gene- Armory Ricumonn Lieut Inrantry Buves, IOBMOND, June 2, )859. To dis Excellency Janus BucHanas, rrésident of the Uatted ates: — £1x—T1 bave the hongr, on behalf of the Richmond Light In- fantry Blues, to tender to you @ military eecort on your re- turn from tbe #outh, from the ‘at which you may arrive, to your lodgings in ibis city, or in cave you do uot remain here, tbrough the city t» your point of departure lease 'n- form me by telegraph wheter it will be agreeaoie to you to acceptihis eeeost and by so doing, to give that an the opportunity of testifying thelr reepect for the trate of their beloved Ution Ia case of accu ace, plesss stata when you may he expected. espectiully vour obedi- ent servant, Wa. b. MaUiubs, Lieut Commanding, The President will decline these invitations, aiviog al- reaoy wade arrangements to reach Washington on fee: day next, the 7th inst. He will leave here at nine o'clock 10 Morrow morning by a special traia, to be placed at bis disposal by Major G. H Wilder, President of the Gaston and Raleigh Railroad, and spend Saturday and Sunday at the resicence of the Hon, Weldon N. Ei wards, about sixty miles from here. He will leave there on Monday Morning, and return to Washiogton via Nor. foik aud Baltimore. He looks as fresh to-day, aller te fatigue of the visit,as he cid when ‘he reached Ports mouth on Tuesday morning last. Iam sure he will long cherigb, in Joved remembrance, the open-bearted and gen- erous welcome which be received im the Old Norin State. ey ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, June 6—6 P. M. The bank statement made up this day compares as fol. lows with that of the previous week:— Wek cnd’g Loans. Specie. Oirculation, Deposits May 28... $127.137,660 24.319,822 8,232,662 85,652,355 June 4. 25,0 766 23,728,311 8,427,642 82,578 836 2,190,804 601,61 — 2,085,610 99 — , This is certainly an astonigbing return, so far aa the specie column is concerned. The actual shipmeat of specie which told ogainst the bank statement of w day was over three millions; yet the banks only show a lors of $591,511. Within the past fortnight eight millions bave been shipped to Europe; but ‘the New York benks have only loet about a million and a half. The gold, it is evident, has come from other sources—from the South, from the West, from the Sub- Treasury, from the savings banks, aud from the safes of private individuals. ‘The fact conveys new aud important instruction with regard to the resources of the country, and furnishes a pretty conclusive answer to the predic- tions of the croakers who have been prophesying a new panic and a fresh bank suspension. The curta\iment ic the loans column is satisfactory; the public will be glad to perceive that the banks are not pursuing the reckless course which proved go dissetrous in 1857. It may be hoped that the curtailment of loans will continue for come weeks to come, until, in fact, shipments of cotton and Dreadstufls warrant fresh expansion, For the present prudence and caution are the true polisy; they may cause he overthrow of a few weak mercantile houses; they may dieappoint a few stock epocatatore; but in the end they will answer the country’s needs, and form solid foun. dation for the mercantile community to build on next year. Tho market for forciga excbange opens very weak. The correspondent of the Rothschilds has lowered his rate for sight bills to 110 916 for sterling, and 5.814 for irance; the general rate for sixty day bilis contiaues to ve 110 and 6.10, butat these figures very litte is doing To morrow, perhaps, there may be more iaquiry for bills ; bet the unwilliognees of the banks to discount paper paturally tends to check the demand, Somo apecie is already engaged for the Cunard steamer of Wednes- day; till to morrow afternoon, however, it will be impoesi ble to forma reliable estimate of her probable freight. Many leading sbippers scem to think that it will not ex- ceed a million of dollars, Hitherto the correapon:leat of the Rothschilds bas sent nearly ag much as this by each opportunity since the war broke out. Money is in pretiy active demand today, owing to the refasal of several banks to discount any paper; street lenders are obtaining very high rates, especially where some little risk is rua Sugar paper and cotton pills are in espacial disfavor at present. We have heard of no trounle among the sugar people since the failures at Port'and; but there is a good deal of anxiety felt about some of the weaker houres. Since the decline in cotton began, several firms of secondary standing have been compelled to ask indulgence of tueir creditors; today we haye to announce the stoppage of the old honee of Trenholm Brothers & Co.,of New York, Charleston, New Orieans and Liverpool. The euspension originated with the south ern branches of the house; ite immediate cause is not ex- actly understood, bul will probably be found to be the heavy decline in ction, and the difficulty of selling mer- cantile exchange on England. We understand that the Charleston house has already made arrangements with the bapks for the protection of its paper; the high standing of the firm, and the individual wealth of the partners, eo courage the belief that the liabilities of the other braffthes will algo be provided for in the course of a few weeks. The partners are the eame in all the branches; the Liver pool firm will therefore suspend on reseipt of the news. The stock market opened very dull this morning, and prices of railway stocks yielded to the hammering of the jobbers, Stato stocks, on the contrary, held their oma pretty well, though offered, on sellers’ options, at consi derable concessions from the cash rates, Tae calcula- tion of the bears that the bank contraction is going to force stocks into the market has not thus far been verified Money is quite abundant on cali at § a 6, and there are no signs of eny diminution of the supply available for brokers’ purposes. Bonds are generally steady at last quotations. New York Central opened at about 73}, and was steady at that price through out the first session of the board, while sales were effected, seller 15, at 34 per cent below the caeh price, After the board the stock was in demani for de B very, and the price rose to 73'a 733. Im the afternoon teold at 7334, and cloged at 72% bid. No answer has yet been received from the companies with regard to the Intest proposed compromise; stockholders and friends of the roads are very anxiously awniting the de- cision of the Presidents. The Wostern stocks were @ cerally lower in the morning; in the afvernoon wey were better. Rock Island has coased to attract espe. cial attention, The jobbers continue to gull all the West- ern railway stocks—the Michigan abares, Rook Island, Ga- lena, Toledo and Illinois Central—at heavy differences from the cash price, in anticipation of prices much lowor than any yet reached. Tue reports from the West con- tinue to encourage a belief im the revival of business this fall. Reading is lower, It promises to provea second Long Island, unless the short sollers here should agaia re- vive the market valae of the stock. Panama is steady. Pacific Mail declines a fraction every day, In the a‘ter- Boon the amount of business transacted was moderate, and stocks closed steady at the following quotations: — Miseouri, 8434 a 3¢; Canton, 19 a 3; Cumberland, 18 a %; Pacific Mail, 70 a —; New York Contral; 7234 a 73; Erio, 544 @ %; Hudson, 31a 34; Harlem, 1034 a 3¢; Read- ing, 9834 a 80; Michigan Central, 41% a 42; Michigan Southern, 9a %; do, guaranteed, 31a 4; Panama, 119 24; Uhnois Central, 5634 8 3%; Galena & Chicago, 644 a 3%; Cleveland & Toledo, 267% a 26; Chicago & Rock Is land, 683 a 54. The business of the Sub Treasury today wns as fol lows:— Total receipts, $180,684 OR For customs, 66,000 00 Vay mente, 481,660 3¢ Balarce,.. 4,026,200 46 The exchanges at the Bank Cleariog House $21,684,090, and the Malances $1,125,890, to day were ‘The following letter trom the Prosideat of the Manhat. tan Bank has been addressed to the State Comptroller, in reply toa letter from that official announcing that through neglest of the Legislature, at ite late seesion, to make the appropriations, will be a deficiency to ‘Inect the due Jaly 1, of $80,000, which deficiency will be increased by the required interest payments of October and January next to $385,000. The Compiroller Poesesses no authority to borrow the money, or to bind the State to repay it. Under these circumstances he asks if the banks will advance the requisite means, and trust to the honor of the State for its reimbursement:— ‘Bank oF Tux Mangarran Company, } New Youk, June 2, 1860, How. 8 E. Caurca, Comptroiler:— Dear Your favor of the 30th ult. is received and ite contents noted. It is deeply to be regretted that pro vision should »ot have been made for the payment of the interest of the new Canal debt of $12,000,000, That the credit of the State should be protected is matter of vital importance, I am well satisfied that the of this State would deprecate any want of punctuality in paying the intercst vpon ite stock—liabilities which bave bitherto been pa:d promptly—and which, during the suspension of 1837, Was paid in specie er its equivalent, at an expease to the State of mine per ceaton the amount, [he nigh credit whien this State so deservedly ears ‘Doth in tas country aud in Europe, and which has always been re- garded with just pride by its citizens, must be preservod unterpished, and its obligations must not be dishonored. It peitber the Comptroiler nor the Commissioners of the Canal Fund possess the authority to make a loan for the peyment of the interest, and no ptber means cap be mace jauable, relying upon the ability, honor and the faith of the State to repay the money, this iostitution will. ad- vance the necessary amount. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, C. B. HALSPED, President. The annual meeting of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company was held yestorday, at the office of the compa- ny, 90 Broadway. David Palmer and Wm. H. M>Vickar, who were appointed inspectors of the election, reported 33,080 votes cact, and the following persous unanimously elected :—President, Chas. Gould; Directors, Robt. P. Get- ty, Allan Campbell, Samuel J. Tilden, Nathaniel Marsh, Wm. F. Havemyer, David Palmer, Edmund H. Miller, Co’ lombus Seguine, Bevjamin Na:han, J. Hall Pleasants, Bal- timore; Charles M. Connolly, Frederick Kubnz. Stock Mownay, June 6, 1809. $18000 Missouri G'e.. 8424 250absNY¥ Cen RR. 72% 6000 do 10 84 160 d@>......8 Ts 50 Barl’mRRopr’l.s30 353 100 Reading RR....c 39% 100 do......060 1000 Hod RirRR3Im 72 100 do. 6000 M CR8pcimefed 843g 1000 Tl Cen RR bi ‘79: 1500 do..... +» 80 22060 La o&Mil gb 17 1000 N J Cen t8t mb 100 12 ehe Bk of N York 1063, pt do.,..bo #k 108 Mich So &Via RR 66 Nations! Bapk., 160 9% 5 Bac Stateot NYork 100 750 Mien S0& Niags St 5am Exch Bank., 101% 100 — do......860 305 ‘ 10” 80 do, BLig 95-26 IN Cen RR... ..880 56 108% 96% 31 Efe al a) 50 Cleve&TolRR.opg 25; 300 do. one ae do 16 25% do. 25% +P &S 100 Chi &Rk 1 RR #30 200 280 RD. $5000 Migsouri 6's... 84% 100sbeNYCenRR.b3 73 2000 liltreeland bids 95 200 GO.......83 72% 50 she Am Ex Bi.s3 100 200 Reading Railroad 2834 62 Pepp Coal © 800 Brie Ratiroad, 200 Harlem KR pref. 180 Pacific Mail 83 Co 100 Mich Cen RR. 50 90... 250 N Y Ceu RR... 25 Ill Cen RR ...#30 54 400 do., 160 Chi& RcIRR.opg 5834 960 50 do......b60 5836 200 New York City Banks, Jane 6, 1859. Loans. ecie. ivcu'n. Net Dep. Amorica........ 5,948 657 2,088,866 132,287 6,308,442 American Exch. 7,062,546 aren 216,786 4,144,684 97,261 "645,012 92/529 261,954 p 3 94,625 234/471 Broanway.,.,.- 2,609,364 422,911 264,087 1,900,371 Ball’s Head..... 401.740 _ 67,607 387, Greenwieh, Grocere’ 885,695 789) 2,642,304 445,441 x “ 5,799'494 1,688,559 174,212 4,630,218 Merch Exchange 1,990,323 ‘213,702 145,902 917,413 Metropolitan... 6,265,310 1,059,168 246,438 3,564/327 Nowrav. 1,667'07 228/846 198,081 ‘931,028 291,047 253,871 187,117 1976, 1/$4,873,828 1,166,:92 421,091 3,016,683 Y. County... "404,184 7 47876 90,205 '304; N.Y. Exchange, 886,461 32'403 102081 812.581 North America, 1,784 409 242 298 North River 424.276 63,480 ‘3 ++ 1,867,532 228,725 110,808 958,841 562,330 711844 104,253 847/264 1,118,653 226,906 126/024 985/788 . 4,522.495 1,015 811 184,975 3,661'272 706,580 127,864 120,163 498,484 4,175,109 886,818 c Seventh Ward... 1,248,939 216,861 Shoe & Leather, 2,692,226 382,102 State... 3,735,928 1,247,602 1,126,878 282.782 8,162,012 508,522 127/690 1,863,668 + 11320;408 202,605 821862 725/278 1) 8,28,095 592/095 174,880. 2,285,708 $125 006,766 23,728,311 8,427,642 82,578,836 OITY CUMM#RCIAL REPORT, Monpay, June 6—6 P. ¥. AstEs.—The market wae quiet and sales limited at 5340, for pots and 6% for pearls, BReapsrures.—Kiour—fhe market was heavy at the opening, but owing to telegraphic reports being received from the West auaouncing severe frost and injary to the growing wheat, and especially in Ohio, it aesamed more firmoess at the close, The transacti however, were modcrate and confined to about 6,000 2 6,090 bbis., within Soe following range of prices:— +95 30 a . 685 ize. Superfine State, a Superfine Wentern.........- +580 0 Extra Iowa, Michigas, Indiana end Ohio., 700 » a a Extra Genesee, . a ir was without important change, ‘ag steady, with sales of about 1,200 bbis , Southern the market w closing within the raage of the above figures. Corn meal was unchanged and gales limited. Wheat was firmiy held, with sales of about 15,000 bushels, included in whicb were white Soutbern at $1 90, uilwaukee club at $1 30 and interior Chicago spring at 95c. Western red was quiet at $170 a $1 72, and white ditto at $1 70 a $190. Corn wes firmer, with sales of about 30,000 bushels, iwcludipg white Southern at 92c.. round yellow at 903¢0. old Weetern mixed at 88c., choice yellow at 91c. a 935. Rye was firmer, with rales of about 12,000 bush rt and in store at 97c. a98c. Oate were duil at 620. a S4c. for State, and wt bbc. a 66340. for Western and Canadian Corron.—The market opened with iocreased firmneze, owing to reported aifliculties of a Inrge cotton house. Tne market grew tamer, but cloned steady, with sales of about $00 bales, The fears regarding tho house in queation were cissipated by later telegraph advices from jeaton in the afternoon, Corrxe — The market was quiet and 09 sales of moment were reported. Freicnts —To Liverpool about 1,500 bales of cotton were engaged at 44. , 800 bbie. pork and 100 tlerces beef atp.t.,15 pbis. bone dast at Is. To London 60 bbls. bone dust, 15 bhds, boots at p. t., and 100 toms lead at i7. 64. To Glasgow 200 dbis, *rosin’ were opgaged at 23. 3d. To Havre some engagements wero made as old rates, Bay —Sal about $60 a 1,000 bales ware reported for shipment at 60c. a 70¢. i were firm, with little of either new or old crop in ret hands. lime was steady, with moderate sales of Rockland at 65. sod 750. for both sorts. MoLasses.—The gales embraced a cargo of 185 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 26c., 60 do. at 20340. and 25 do. clayed Cuba nt 243¢c. Naval Stores —Sales of 4,000 bb!s. common roain were made at $1 80 at $1 85, to arrive and 600 bbis. spirits ere and to arrive, at 48c. a49c. Ornde was qciet, with last sales made at $3 75 per 280 Iba. Os —The market for linseed was unchanged, with some sales reported st 63c. a 650. Crade whale and aperm were quiet Provisions. —Pork—There was some more tono In the market, with @ fair demand from the trade, Tho sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbis., inclnding new mss at $16 80 and thin meas at $17 25. At the close now mess was held at $17 and uninspocted do. at $17 60, About £00 bbls, uminepected mess, for future Cclivery, wero reported st $17 60, and 600 do. while pritoe, for future delivery, at p. t. Beef was inactive, and sales condned to s few hundred barrels, in love, inoluding country prime at $6 25 a $7 26, country meas at #8 26 0 $9 packed mers a: $9 85 9 $18 76, and extra at 814481576. Prime mess wae quict at S18 9 $24 Bees bans were Gull at $1450 m $18, Bacon was un changed quiet. Lard wom dull and heavy, with sates uf about 4 0 bbls. and th at llyc.all%c. Bower and Cheers were uncbang g Prime wee heid “5 chaks wera made at 4c. @ Ae. i 4K. a be. Svaans, —The sales embraced about 600 hhds., chiefly of 530. @7¢., the latter figure Sater, wiieie Be rapge ok py tise 40 bide, Now Gricans ai 7 so. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—v MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. SUN RIES SUN SETS. Port of New Yerk, June 6, 1859. CLEARED. Reamshio Moses Taylor, Gray. Aapinwall—M 0 Roberts. rune ‘Thomas Swenn, Ramsey, Baltimore—H # Crom- Bhip Wm Ta) Bell, Bt Jobo, NB—Tapecott & Co. eee reeset Srbhar mceieteian t Larios: Bark Johanna Elise (Ham), Wiborg, Hamburg—Vonaeht, Sefark Mary Lee, Morton, Marsollles—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bark Yomurl, Licse gang, Malanzaa—Sievens {roe Bark Clentueson, Cole, Dleutuegoa— Ponvert & Bark Ai Gaubie, Powell St Mantes Szmallwood, Rast & Oo, Bark ‘Trion eratrom, Sava 4Meinae. Bris @ Norton, falas, NB—D it Dewoll oles. Bt John, NB—D & Lewolf, Bre Paleati, Helbasss Menuucolan "Benner & Desks Brig Schr Usprey, Murphy. Aux Cayen—Thos James, Echr #)ying Dragon, Obsee, Jaemel—B Beck. Febr Melrose (8, Campbel, Windsor—J 8 Whitney & Co, Merebon, Fale, Mobile ‘Smith & Co, upsell, Rountree, Key Weat—l B Gager. DO Murray. febr 8cbr Emily, Jones, y Schr pia, Hetsel, Beaufort~J L Davis uae an Philaieiphia--J W McKee, Chare, Phi’ade!pbhia—Jas Hand , Btizabe' Benr alida. Bebr Kuby, .bport~Thompson, Hunter & Co. gar Mr aa I ve ra nd o Epemery. 4 » Hell, Machias—bleapeon & Ula} p. Febr Susan, tearae, Salem it W hopes & 00 Bebr Wolcolt, Parker, Boston—Dayton & r ar er, Dayton & gprague. techy Briliient, Baldwin, New Haven—H L Rackett, Steamer Green, Philadelphia. hin Clty of Washington, (Br Petrie, Liverpool, Steamship City bington (Be), Petri, Liverpool. May stimne Queenmwws 20, Wilk mdse snd Sid pamcukers: 10 G@'Daie. Ist tmst, Jat 48 23, lon 4552, passed a four musted verew steamsbia, bound b. RID passengers, to Ladiam & Bi en. Btesmabdin: paeemure comet, Baltimore and Nor olk, with we! méee, to BB Crom aassennera, to Hs Cromwell & Go; meee wel Bark Clarence (Br), armstrong, Shields, 45 days, with coal, Bi ‘wm Wilson, Ven Mame, Ciudad Bolivar, 18 days, with aident ae. to Harbeck & Co. - Brig Gold tiupter (Br, of Yarmouth, N&). Philips, Curacoa, 26 days, wih salt, to Thos James. Had light northerly winds and caline the eniire passage. Port Spain, 24 days, with molasses, to J be mg Lunt, HY Cock: Schr Blue Jacket (Br), King Palermo. 66 days, via Gibraltar ‘28 eaye, with fruit, to Ubamberlain, Phelps & Co. tobr Victory (of Boston), Cramer, Cardenas, May 20, wtih molasses, to T Owen & Bon. ) oH & FW Meyer Scbr J Kneas (Br), Higgs, Eleuthera, 8 days, with fruit, to jos Beas. Schr Jonas Smith, Dayton, Wilmington, NO, 8 days. Sepr Wythe, Tattle, Richmona, 4 dave. oF Schr Kxpress, Ricburds, for Bristol, Behr Congress Mitchell, Harrington, Me, 8 days. Sehr Plymouth Bock, Norria, Boston, 8 days: Sehr Ieadella, Faultiin, Boston 3 ca} Rcbr Bugene, White, Schr Perseverance, Sebr V t, —. New Bai Kebr Albert Ball Wiloox, Portland, %, 2 days, Bobr Jos Rogers, Portland, Ct, 2 daya. jer Delaware, Copes. Philadelphia, BELOW. .¢ bark and two brigs, unknown. BAILED, Bteamabip Moses Taylor, Aspinwall. Wind during the day 8. HIGHLANDS, codrs sanset—One bark and one brig are going up the bay; nothing else in sight. Wind lightfrom 6£. LONG BRANCH, June 6 suoset—One brig is paasiog this place, bound in, Wind 8, fresh; weather clear. Miscellancous. SAm1NG oF THE ScuR MS Svott FROM MiLWavKeE ror Haw: BuRG—Onur correspondent at Milwaukee, writing on the 2d fost, s0ys:—“ The achr M 5 Scott, commanded by Onpt Blend, ssiled from this port today for Hamburg, Germany, laden with 170,000 feet of the choicest hardw20d umber of diferent des- criptions. ‘The versel was escorted to the mouth of the karoor by two tugs on which were large numbers of citizens avda 5 Om separating from the vesee! to returu the band atruos up the Marseilles Hymn.” The MS Sou ts 400 toas Durthen, and was launobed in May, 1566, Bnur Connzcricut—Savannah, June 5—The abip Connecticut, previously reported aabure, has been floated wt, aad bas we: rived at port — (By tel we alter, kag, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Sur Harnisnvra. Wiswell, bence previously reported on shore ten miles below the Quarantive station, after haviag brea. igbtened floated off last evening, and was receiving back the cargo tbat bad been taken out. and will proceed dowa tue river imam .—N O Pic, May 31, Bur Asuoni Leavitt. of ship Galena, at New Orleans, reports on 16th ult saw a ship ashore op North Babamas, coiton, ed, with twelve wrecaers around her, and a number of doating about. Bank Cranm—a telegraph desoatch from Ney Orleans of the 4th ingt says the bark Cearm. from New York for that port, with a cargo of lime, is on fire at Pass a l'Ouvee, Scur Euizasern ExGuiss—Baltimore, June 5—The abr Bli- zebeth English, Capt Kngiieh, which wafied hence on Thnraday ‘nat with @ cargo of cralfor Boston put back to dey, heving esterday morping, while at anchor off annapolis. been atruck vo Hehining: and lost foremas;, sprung aleak, and received other alight damage. She will have to discharge part of cargo to repair.—(By lever to Kilwood Walter, Kuq, secretary Board of Under writers.) fcun 8roxaxe, from Roadout with coal for Boston, was ran foul of by steamboat Copnecticut, which carried away bow prit and cutwater and caused other damage. ine stesacr’s paddle box was iojured, Scur J SrRATION, of Barnstable, apt John Bates, from Al bany for Boston via Weymoutn with » cargo of 5 tons mould ing sand, 75 tone iron orrand 37 stoves, durtog the th'ck tog of ‘Thursday night at lt o'clock, weat avhore on the north side of ‘he tow oud Figs leo; he will prove a total loss and was pnt scotia anchors, £c. ‘he JS wasa earn old and was thoroughly re. ring, bad new sil, 4c She was valned at about was not insured, the captain owning one-eighth. engaged in the ing trade between Bortou ‘ork Gnd Tho huil, spare, &c, {the echr, ae she lies on the ledge. were sold 4tb inst, at auc uo, by Major Bourne, to Ben) Baker, of New Bedtard, tor $15. BurrowNens’ OrecviaR of John MoKee & Co, brokers for sale and purobase of vessels, New York, June i, ya: ours of Ist ult, we note a better feeling on the art of shipowxera generally, eapeciaily thoes having veasela f most likely to be’ affected by the existing stale of atlalra in Karope; but we are not aware that as yet, any pur- chages have been induced thereby. We have had Inquiry aa to purchase of some veerels adapted to the service of ove of the Continents] governments; bat there are 80 macy contingencies in view that we make but little eaicuiation upon consnm mating ‘pa of the kind. We note the sules of the mouth as fol we:—An A2 Meine built sbip, 530 tons register, 8 years old, in order for sea, $13 000; A146 Beitimore built vark, 390 tovs, 4000 bbls 7 years but witb complete new outot (metal fodiud ed), in order for ea, $18 600 Al3g Philsdelpbia built cars, 316 tons, double deck mexsurement, O0U0 obia, new oubit (excl of meta)). in order for 13 5 a @ bull: (white o double decked bark, 40 tons, 10 years, in orc er for aea, $11,000; 42 Moassachusetis built bark, 400 tons -)2 years, m order for ses, 8. 2 Massachusetts ¢uilt bark, 200 tons. 11 years, in orver $4 000; A2 Maine built brig, 250 tons, 6 years, in order 000; A2 maine built brig, 207 tons, 4 years, in order $6,000; a2 Baltimore butlt brig, 224 tons, 2 os foor der for sea. $9 000; 42 Mame built brig. 196 t ma. 10 years, in order for sea, $4 000; A2)6 Maine built Drig 230 tons, 10 years. an order for sea, $3,500; 12 Long Inland built s2br, 305 ons, 7 eara in orcer for sea, $9 500. A2 Maryland built schr, 110 tous. 4 years. in order for ses, 63,300. sew veesel—Huli and epacs of a berk, 32% tova, builtia Virginia, $25 per ton. *bere have been launched during the month—in Maine 1 ship, 2 brigs, 1200. in Mesenchusetis t ship, 1 bark, 1560 tous; Jo ¢aitimore 1 bark, 466 tons—otsl, 3246 tons. Contracta to bul d—in Massa- chusette, two abips of about 900 toua each, one at $44 and one at $46 per fon, compiete; ia Baltimore, a bark of 4u0 ious at $53 per ton, complete.’’ Notice to Mariners. The new atone pier and new Lighthouse estodlishment in Newark Bay, nesr mouth of Passaic stver, have been com- pleted, and the light will be exhiblied after this date in the same. ‘the old Ngbthouse will ebortly be removed, Ibe livbt remaios the same, viz: sixth order Jeng, fized white light. but will be at ap aittude of 45 feet, instead of 34, above mean tite Sr C MORTON, Lighthouse Engineer, New York, June 7, 1859. Whelemen. bark Lady Suffolk, Robertson, Atlan. nt home 80 bbia. 1 fror Abbot, of bark Maria, NB, reports her at Zanzibar Feb 1, with 050 sp, all well Jon 72 Bouth Boston, 120 days from , clean. Antelope, Potter, of and for Net 500 bbls. fe Arr at Beverly 4th Spohen—Feb. Sy iat 148, NBedford tor Galli Spoken, &. Ship David Crockett, kowland, hence March 16 for San Fran- cisoo, Aprit 73, lat 8 8, lon 23, Ship sobert Center. Arnold, from Swan Ieland for Antwerp, May 14, Int 23, lon £6 03. {ip Buen Marie Libby, from Liverpool for Galveston, May , Wat 20.10, Lom Bblo Windior Forest, Curtis, from Oardiif for Mobile, May 22, ‘ortugas. he 4mpire, Coombe, from Liverpool for NYork, May 15, off ar One: Bark Waverley, Thorpaon, from NOricans for Boston, May a7, lat81 69, fou 18.22. open ab26 Aladdin, of Westport, from Boston for Havana, May 81, at i a Horancy, Tinker, from Cienfuegos for NYork, May 19, he er ts Babi Mary 3 Hoyt, from Gottenburg for NYork, May Jl, lat ton 75 chr, Win L. Richardson, Bayley, hence for Mayaguez, May 1, lat 25 41, Jom 39. it x aa et fimelde, from “Greem Polat” for Musquito Inlet, May nying Fan. Schr Black’ Diamond, from “Green Point” for Musquito tn- let, May 0, off Frying Pan, fureign Ports, Axniova, May 10—In port schr Home, for St Barts to load tor NYork. Oivpap Borryar, May 18—No Am vessel in port, GrsnaLtak, May 12—In port ship Hope, Merrill, from Leg: horn for Nxork, Weg for repairs said to be the only am ves. eel; Br brig Enterprise, for N York, dg marble trom the ship Wind 6. 19—In port ship Corra Linn, Luther, for New ‘May 19—In port ship John Bunyan, Gibbs, for log Havana, May ag Bae ships wishon, Curtis; Clara Ano, Potten, snd Junius, Krakine, tor Falaoulb; armorial, Oane. sand, 10F leotuegos; Ocean » Thotmpedn, une; N Thomp- ton, Fhapton, do; barks Amanda, Benvla; 'W A Platenius, Bennett; Aura, Lind; Chilton, Pennel; Ucexn Bride, Bui ago Jobn Hepry, French, for'N york; Helicon Coje, for Oron: stadt; Wm Woodside ennell; HN Bink, Fisk, and J ‘sors, for Falmouth; ‘Chas nawin, Litiigjoms, for Re Curtis, Brazier, for Matanzas; Augusta Mayhew, ‘1 ), tor Kemedion; Pct Fab, Hoyt; Windy. {Old .- ‘on, Jobraon, Kamion, Parker; & 0 ing, and Jas © Ward, + tbbetta, unc; brige bi lop’ ‘for NYork; Umicn State, Foxwell for'Matnzaa, W Ketiey, teagan: For’ Murray; vankee Blage Harriman; Kmfra, srown; arom Mapicrvon masta) Henderson, Bor keesoiion; yw Mancerson , Her i cay Habbtdge, for Pailadetpbiay A i Manchester, Pol lard, for ito Foueey, Gould, for NOrlenes; Gos iar. its, Gilbert, for Mslabzas; aimer, Welton, for do; A Town- neud, une, and oibery. Lins, May 18—Tn port sbips Arlington, Horton, for N York log, Bbeiides (OL Nore; Aussell, cb by the Froaa’ ge ment to carry roeps, 4c tw Piedmont. lit in port barks Gem of the Sea, Miller, for Ga May eiro ldg; Henry Shelton, ago, ube; schr Slack Fi sbourds, ao, Sid May 6, bark HS Spearing, Kogera, Hl eeibes, TareRmo, May 9—Tn ort burk Zephyr, Thompson, from Oa cuz Vupposed for York. Bid april, brie Panyualine g Born oy A eras, Lamaritts Ancerwon, do. Wh, lange W sinc, do; all, ‘Litus, Piiladelphia; sth, brig Giscom®, Boston ‘i wart Pokr tain, May 12—In ort wehr Alice Mowe, Piko, for N cay work 1b ‘sea jar 17-Tn port abiow Reth Roragna, Aileepte, ry for Pew Fork 1g. Wigneatp oh, aliemy FOF rig b a ems, for boston do. Home Ports. pR PROS aecT aee, me! ON, J PM—Arr barks Waveriey, N cae Es one = vis Wphman, 1 ™ i ha wed ‘tie rainy? 4 ii + ab ’ Tolley, Bay of Mealoo; ML. Davia, Hallet, peters Epalisb, Boalinh, which ald hence cn sarah Nicel).” Cif Ath’ steamers Wm Jeuhive, a Gee m Flora Me Failer, ‘Laconia Bearee, ; brig Talinia, Plu: buco @nd mbt (aud’ glo); sobre. ‘Patter- avopra aud Toro cabs (and i). 0 W Gonter, Fa tevgill, aud B F Lewis, York, Boston, auper L, Ba. lem; f'en-b) mph, Daweon, Providence; ¥'J Broguasd, Nigh- ols, NYork. 3 JANGOR, June 2—Arr schr Gen Soott, Gulliver, NYork. la 84, tehre J Hninorae, Veazie, Granada; Harriet, Suason, CHARLESTON, June 2—Arr sehr Maine Law, Amesbury, Rockport. Bid ship Pairficld, Hathaway, Liverposiy burke Lae a, Franklin (Be), Cooper, ‘0; Union, Kend: Balumore;, Navan; biten &Bebooea, rol legate Price, ; FaLl 1V8B, Jupe S—ai pte rr acura & A Mount, can kaye, Tabbatt, tev, N Yor! foot RRSETOWN,. ford, Charleston, Boston: ig’ Waccamaw, Barriman, Porto hico; Slat sebe f Nicege? son, Fulford, N Yorks. G1.OUCKSTER, June 2—Arr achr Elizabeth B, Bacon, Phila Celphia, bid ist, Br brig Benj Cushing, Surinam. AUBILIS, May 80—Uld bark Lucy, Driver, Salt Cay, Turks ry Slet—Arr brig Pizarro, Sturgea NYork. Cld ships Chisago. Chrte, gud Montezuma (Br), asheroit, Liverpool; Grand fa Soe. Havana; brig Fredonia, Lord, Pensscolas sebr Cental america, E.dridgc MILWAUKSK, May 23—Sldachr Adds, Clifford, Providence, Waler when Waded, "albo'id’ June dake MS Seok Biaede water w Also ald June Hamburg vis > iver Bt NEW ULBANS, May 30~ srr ship (not schr) Galena, vitt, A York; Sp brig uA, Babine Pass ‘Ma B ii; indiana, ) berks Mary ann, Havre; Undine, Nyork. Towed to rea 224, shia Quebec, brig Fan Giorgio; 24th, sbi » Da Volden Star, NYork; a Areole, a) {z0n8: 26th. abios Pepperell, GW Bourne, barn Simbel Si ship Pronk Pinee o ui NUBFOLK, Jube $—arr achr Belle, Cubberly, NYork. The Brom bark Amaranth from N York, pissed up James river om 4 AWW BEDRORD: fi Bd sche Adams (from , Sune Nenineked) N York binkae REWFORT, Julie 4Sid bark Maryland, Jelly, Zanzibar: brig John Pierre, Babcoc! cube Rh Borden arpoid y More: 8: Lucas, “dais (rom Book: judson, Weterman, do; and all olhers bound 8 and W. bth—Arr achr Nancy Jane, Jennings, Klizabetuport for Pro- vi ce. 'N4W LONDON, June 4—Arr steamer New Yorn; achrs Virwiuia, Paul ititabetipor for Recuioe B Bane ipa, do for do. NSW HaVEN, June 405—Arr brig Mary Roally, ( Para; schre New Momieo, Phundelphies Rileabth> ‘ronan JB Ford, Campbell, N@runawick, Deborah, do; sterling, Hill. NYork; sloop Delaware, Gidoe dlizabe bport.’ Belowsa Br ‘brig with coal, ee ea on te ae wi fay 24—Bi0 acre tod, a Ayork: Tih, Ws . Fabs CAVALLO, Mi {eae alley, MeLeilna (trom Lavacca), do. , "vaoca), iy 21 ATE seb i Having. Gila, Horton. Intyre, do; A Murray, Hi FALLS DELFHIA,' Juce 6—Cld steamer Boston, Sellew, N York; sbip Blizabeth, Gilieepie, et John, NB; bark Oharies W Foultney, Mrrshman, Newcastie, Del; orig, Abby & Elizabeth, Poioney, 'NBedford; eebre 8 N Smith, Sinith, Portemouih; 8A. }ammond, Paine; ‘MS mmith, Smiub, ‘and West Dennis, Orow- ae sendy, ROViDES OB, Juve 4—Arr steamer Orpray, Keunoy, Ne York, Bld schra Wild Pigeon, Mulikes, Ballmore; Jas Marking Barcing; «len B Brown, sndicott. and Aickmag, Dickerson, Fbitacelphia; NL Waseon. Tapley. do (or Bangor); Ceresco, Smith, do (or Oaisiey, NorWest sarshail, Kondout (or Calala)? Barnstable Gorbam,busoa Ludwig, Walden, and J Leamings Nv; Talane vity, pe dpe Pecan ree Kiet Pouuuin, sslexen th Dallas, below. barks angela drewer, Hand- Hig Houlton; Br achr J H Seam- mel, and othe: ‘oth—«rr steamer Albatrota, Jones, NYork; schra Panthea, Phiadelphia; Farmer, Simmons, aod Eveline, Williams, dofor Pawiuenet; tarab Jone, Brotherton and Slias Wright Klizapethport; DT Willefs. Baker, aud U f Hawley, back ondout, & U Vevison. Southworth and Bolivar, B Bs wen; , Presbrey, # York; sloops W H Bowen, Wells, ¢o; 1 N Seymour, Wilmot, Rondout; Vel , Davie, and shion, Young, Port kwen. sid Br bark Sohn, Ns; scbr J Lancaster, Sultes, Philadel hier soos mikok stone. #llen, N York. bABINE PasS, May 22~In portachr J C Smith, from La- yacca for NYork. repg. 2 eraebeipwad June 2—-Cld bark Peter Demijj, Hoey, New on WASHINGTON foe sry Nata ed ‘Teekalet April 29, ship China Toarent, Gove for at Fort Maaigson April 29, ship Orion, Libby, for Sydney, NE W_ to sail next day Washam, June 3—Arr chr Choctaw, Herding, Fliza- bethport. Sid ‘stat ult, Mery Nowell, Covell, NYork: 3d inst, ¥cu, Hopkins, end Co nelis, Croak, alexandria, he ___ SUR U0, or BEDSTEAD MANUFACIOsY, JAMRS BEEBE & 0O., nd comer of heade, ve! Have now ready a large stock of Of ail > arfous xinds and of stperioe quallty, mutable £ : in ° gran yr ps Ere hg nr nog OLSRALE AND HEAL, HOSPITALS, PRISONS ANU SUBOOLE oe Supplied to any extent and at short notice, ULES MUMM & ©O’S CHAMPAGNE. ‘We beg to tnform the trade that, from of we will have only two of our bram tour depot in Navy ont constantly on hand, say— 's Tae CABINET, yy on JUisS MUBM & te a - aE) All our otber brands, as Verzenay Dry, Vin de Dames, Cabi« net, Bouzy ‘Grement’ aud a Thnited quastay Pad only import on fae orters, “Allo our brands we will only import on fixed orders. our i Ordered in quarts plots snd dem! pinta, are We respectfully request the public, in calling for our the name of our present ty MEYER, JR, Ja and our autograph signature tn full letters, premipepea i i | jacke e neck of eac! . We: recom: mend our wines to the patronage of our old frienés and to t public JULES MUMM & 00. SPEOLAL NOTIOR, The subscriber respectfully toforms the ditioaal proot of the great excellence of Jnited tater « public —_ as Co. Charppagne. th the Jules Mumm A houste, it a enly tot justice that b a know fools, and be gh extinction in whieh er ON JUL MUMM & OU, CHAMPAGNE Inbeld by those who are a0 weil alfaated to know ttir ‘Urders only from the ftrade for the abov Rhineand Moselle wines of ©. A Mumin to Oslogtera spectfully solicited 'SAMES MEYER, Bole agent fortheUnite 48 Beaver street, N. Y, LOAN OFFICES. DVANCES MADE TO ARY AMOUNT ON DIAMOND! Jewelry, segten, and goods of ell Mitac Busttese private in the rear of i Batabliahed ‘moderate, ‘JAOUBS, 407 Broadway. | bovgbt for an © retail wore. 5 ib. A’ 11 CHAMBERS STREET, THE WELL KNOWN ISAA amount ou doumonds; weichee sewelie fer oe te ec bought. JOSRPH B, ISA ACB, auctioneer, 1f Ubaiabers T J. H. BARRINGER’S 170 BRC ADWAY, %,) A’ Any AMOUNT ADVANCED inca 3 TS Oue ea FA aw win buy the samo the highest price paid for dies or v0 focee or set. Watches, diamonds and jewelry for axle. \CKEON’8-- MONEY TO ADVANOK ON Wa! AS diamonds, Jewelry, plate, dry goods, merohandine Soeoee roperty of every description sold, OSEPE A. JACKSON, aucvonesr ona ee ul street, three doors west of Broadway. STREET.—A. HONIGMAN, D) A’ 66 NASSAU a ‘AN, DIAMO) aiahes jewelry and Sof morebancingy ce ieee wi we , or buys he highest cash prices at bie private office, 6 Ny ioe the Neveas No. %. Business strictly private. mer. ARRAN ran ADFIELD’S FIRST PREMIUM OOLORAD H brilliant Sreworke—Devet 4; Maiden lane, between eau and Np! Siemiieoeay, 3 on street, New ¥. Dealera 8: abile or ‘private exkibitions plied on the moat Lberal teria sj * Ibe? COLRY, TITUS & 00., General Agente, ULY 4, 1880, FIREWORKS FOR Rage, ihe coleuvatod prfotccsnisa eye ¢, the cele! rotechnists of Jere aa gore thelr wholesale depyta in New York, woud resp ent eompridog eit te agar’ ‘artes ot former ment, compriel al standar ed wih adam wich make tho, producuons of ibe varie ety and unequaied tn br a eaire w give to the public Dernrs. hdge having a d ry te ve ting ta ri Sopot for wbolewaliog, where str o Smoriments avd waltorss! iky 1 pring Wl be the, rule public may rest assured any other pi repr somanagers of depots or agents for the gale of net worthy of ‘ae the followin MILLION, by Mesars. J. @. poorly tense ‘ered ‘ab oom) sivot 'aric epow where gona can be y urobaged wt wholet except at the laboratory 4 a Gity = eR ES, i 172 Broadway, comer of Maldon lan MERWIN & ROBBIN i Brosdway, ‘Third door below Chambers sire) A. WOODHAM, 422 Broadway. betw Janal and Howard atree Or st JO%. 0 & J. KOR, i Lavoratery, Norih Potat, Jersey Of 80, Al ‘ergon, “ahd 16 ib hear Medora Basa Bante 2 |