The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1859, Page 8

Lerd Eigtn’s Speech on China and Japan. testes ov ENGLAND IN THE Bast, From the Londoo Nmes, June 4.) ‘Last night the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress on- 0 her Majesty's judges and @ distinguighss com- ¥ @% ladies and gentiemen in the Egy ptian Hall of the bred on House, Besides Oe Deron Fegan anociaied ‘ ual Danquete, the gest ee inet cluded the Earl aud Conutess of Elgin, and Sir ‘John aud Lady Lawrence. Covers were laid for uearly i Lord Mayor introduced to the notice of the) oe gemblage the name of one who, be sal), was the most successful ciplomatist of the age, aod Sm mal who bad done more than avy other vegotat . tend the commerce and the ‘ofluence of bi ‘Wroughout the world. He moant the trl of ‘xia, | . x / Jamaica, a3 Goveruor nervy Governor of General of Canada, and as Britixd Pienipoteptiary 1a aia and Japan were too well known snd too noiversaily ap Preeigted to render it necessary for him now to recount ‘ue Earl of E’gin, on rising to return thanks, wae re- eee ib foud aud ’coutanes cheertg. Oa a subsidence wf the applaure, the noble earl said be was not using words of course Whea he assured chom that ho fet utweriy overwnelmed by the kindness of his recept oa and the terms in which the Loré Mayor bad introdaced kym to tuerr netice. They could weil understand how gra ityiog wurst de to @ servant of the publie, who Dad deen en ged for a considerable period or ime in ad stave park of the world in the discharge of duties of a pecatiar, perhaps be might be permitted te pay, of & Somewaat araaous dharucter, (@ De greeted upou his return by such a wel coe ag that with whch be had been hovored taat agate by toe chief ma’strate of tne caief city im se worid. Ve nad bees bis tot ct late to live a grea: doa! in & country which bested ol laws that coataiees in dhom many thiogs Wererving ef commendatrs, Bud some thugs tha were not woolly vnwortay of ovr imitation, and professed a morality which, if we were to jadge ef it Dy tbe precepts ‘Boulouted In ite books, was of 4 pure aad elevated charac- ter; Dut ip that cocniry there was oue thing wanting, and bat wrvtraized all that was meritorious i tha system — he integrity of he adminietration of the law. Those who dispensed what, with a hittie touch Of irovy, was some: Mimes Genomipated justice, were Pot wholly above suspi- tion that fatal miscbiet, pervadiog, as it dil, the @bole eocial ana pulitiogl syetem, introd d every ‘where The reeds of corruption decay. The waaderiag Eag. —and be Wag sorry to say that bo must class uim- Sarin that category —when he retarned to his home, Row. ever jong the intervai of bis absence might nave been protracted, found that not oniy in reayeot of integrity, but ‘aivo in respect of wisdom, of learnlug, of impartially, of @einteresiedness and of independenes, the Judges of Eog- land held as bigh a position as ever they did; and that, whatever might be the case with public men falling nier other categories, they at all evente had Ipet nothing in the estimation ef their countrymen. So Josg, thes, ag the wandering Eagluehman made this dis- tovery upon nis return, 80 long migbt he cherish the con. ‘Vietion that the foundation on which oureocial ane political fabric rested was sound, (Cbeere.) On the other hand, it ‘was ovly fair to observe that under the system of govern ment io China, many securities were provided against Mmala‘mio'stretion. Ja the first place, all its pablic fanc- tioparies of every clase passed rapidly throagh the ordeal of which many a) dent reformers in this country regarded a an infallible test, not only ef capacity, put of all otner virtues; they, ali of them, pasted over and over again throngh the ordeal of “ competitive examicatiog.' (Laugbter). It wee @ matter of custom rather than of po- wiuve enactment; but there Was a practice in Cova, and it was a practice accorded to none dut officials of bigh Yank, that the person who accepted an oifice requiring great lotegrity, aid so with the com/ortable assurauce, the periect certainty, that i! he failed to extricate himseif cre- Gitadly from the difficulties or embarrassments pertainiog ‘to it, sooner or later he would terminate bis official career by decapitation. (Hear, hear, aod laughter.) Now, that was 8 custom which, no doubt, was attented with some: Bight iweonvenience, and pressed perhaps a little wo hardly vpon individuals (renewed laughter); but it wis effectna! for tbis purpore—it provided vacancies, an 1 ope- Fated in that Way a8 4 powerful iceutive aud eucourage- ment to enterprisicg young men who were desirous of at- Yainiog to aistinction in their country’s service—(much Iaugoter)—and be bed sometimes thought that if that Prectice were introduced into this country it would pro. duce s conticerable perturbation amongst the neads of public departments, and at any rate nave a powerful ton- dency to reduce that plethora of prime ministers and that ‘kind of determination of biood to the head wrich appear- ed to be the disease with which, to jacge by preseat ap- ‘ances, England was most likely vo be visited. '. as ) The result, theo, of bis experience in the East bad Undoubtedly been ‘bat the eystem of competitive exam|- mation, even when completed by decspitation, was not an adequate substitute for that mraly morality which was the cegitimave prodact of the free institutions of this coun- try. (Cheers ) With regard to the relations of this coun. ‘ry with China, although the Parliament whica lately died AM oppatara! death was elected for the ex ress purp 96? of Jooking ster our affairs in Chioa, 1t was a remarkable fact ‘hat tdroughout its brief existence it observed 80 discreet @ silence upon that sudject that it neither resvived nor asked for any communication whatever with respect to our Proceedings ip that quarter of the globe; the uence ‘was, that foe were now, in obedience to his lordship's aviation, to open his heart and say all he might say Bbout our diplomatic relations with China, the chances were that unwarily end unknowingly he might be- ‘tray state fecrets, aud that, after dming sumptuously to- the Mansion Houge under the auspices of the Lord Mayor,he migut fud bimself breaxfasting much more frogaily to morrow morning uncer the auspices of the constable of the Tower (cheers and a langn). Ha was exceedingly cesirous, however, in 80 far as he conld do Bo, to avoid raising apy exaggerated expectations w tn re- Bara to the immediate eflecis of the recent commercial arrangements with Ooina, He remembered wei! that, on @ fortver occasion, alter a much more partial opening of Cbina to our commerce, tated that the Man: hester would not be ab‘o to de goods eaough to meet the demands of a single Chinese provicce, aad that Blatement excited hopes which unfortunately | ent. Now that was an crror w to avert; although, ta talkt ¢ Wits a population of between 300 and 400 mili atements whiec emp did He had beeo told, what quanity Ot partake more or jess of exaggers * nelance, tast if he heeter cotton ese Would require, im being tarown open to our , he would only have to calcwate the number of ps they wove, (A laugh.) But insamuch ag his neo amongst the Caivese was condned to the day nd did pot extend to the nignt, he coud w ¥ npon that poiet, although be could venture {they ail wore pightospe canacious enough to long taile, they wouid require a very large inaeed for the purposes. (Much lan, to ray excloe the! y of cott Tow, however, he knew, that the wuole of the 400 (00,000 Cainese wore biue cotton blouses, and that the gaat) ur) Yeoies as weil as their lords and masters were arrayed ia voter description of garment aiso, without the impute tien of tbe inconveniences which the coswme was bup Poeed to represent im this country. (A laugh.) flow ever, the empires of China end Japan were no 7 thrown open tw Britind enterprige. ‘Lbe barriere of old, whict Beparnted tbese 400,000,000 from their fellow men, bad been sbeolutely swept away. Ho hai never exaggerated tne part whicn cipiomecy had bad to play in that part of the world. He told them at Siavghae, & year beisre going tothe north, and taking (hat step whieh bad been condemned in certein quarters—he meaxt the treaty of Tein Sipgh—toat waen dip omacy had done ail that it could legitimatety accomplisg, the work of establianipg commercial intercotrse with Chior would be ouly at 8 commencement, and that our mauula:turere must tsx their ingenuity to the vimoat if tuey would sap- Plane the netive jabrics, But because this was not to be the work of ciplomacy, but of the merchants and manu- facturere of England, was that a reason for despair? Be- faure taut great work which had been begun by the feeble bands of diplomucy was to be completed by the nouve brane of the merchaus, and the sta’wart arms of the ‘workmen of Engiand, was that s reason for despondency? ‘Quite the coutrary. He felt conidemt that tas iseue would be a successful ove, and that the work now commenced Would result iu e great extension of tne commerce of Eng Jand, and the opening up of anew era of prosperity and ‘sivilizstion for a large portion of the human race, (Loud sheers.) Savigation of the South American Rivers. {trom the Commercio del Piata, of Muuvevideo } Bow wortvy of praise is tne course of the A nérican goverment, in employing ite vesselx and its moss distia- uisbed sailors in exiending Our knowledge of the car'ga- Sisty of certain riveis of South America. Captain Page i- consitered, of all others, the best Sited for the undertasing which his government nas conuaes to fim. The concuct of a work requiriag sciemtids kuow- edge of a special sud elevated order, besides personal rans of a peculiar character, is the best compliment that ean be offered to tha: officer. Tee services which ne has already rendered to Arges- tine bydrograpby, io bis expiorution of the river Swato abu soe investigation of maoy of the aifluenta waica fort ‘the great estuary of La Piat an important mip, augur favorably for chose which 09 is about again ‘orender., The Pilcomayo, the river Uiuqale, the Upper Paraguay, once that their free navi,ation hae ‘deen Obtained, may produce an economical, indvatriat ant eernmercial revolution in the South Americas Coatinent when will give to Peru, acd, above all, to Bolivia, a sree feores to tne Atlantic, and make Rosario, Buewos Ayres, @nd tepecially Montevideo, the sentre of commercial trang. motions of two notions berewtore unknown to taem, ‘This may be one of ¢ eat frnivg of tue laborious aud davgeicas explorations of Capiain Page. Great in- deed would be his glory in case of euch a reauit, the im- portence of which bo ‘human jorceigat cau at this time dahon. The umits of a brief ar’ edo not admit of an extended @xauioution of the great work to whicn Captain Pago will Aevote two Or nore years of Uis life. 1a the maidat of pri vations, sacrifves and daogers of ai! mamez, Bi en we Ree What, iu Deball ot mmmerce aw mization, be has dove, We rank him with Lien ry, ofthe seme uation, who, thanes tv bis u the currents of tue Atlan 1 e by eeveral days between the North Americ: S00 European covtinents, sod we begin to foresee sod deter ourselves wish the hope that, being of tae same great bation, under the same great government and bro ther marivere, the South American republics will resaive benefits similar to those thue conferred upoa the Euro- Peau peoples, Savaxnan axp THE Sta Trave.—The pro on frag ot the late meeting in tals city, got ap by Col bie ane hee Ge erty county, anc atteuied by @ considers- the sod Of persons, as innch from curiosity or anise. ane fe for anything eise—for the Ooionel never Laila to raw—have been heralded abroad ag an expression of the sentiments of our people. The Vickabirg Suuthron on. Ziss the Morning News’ account of tue movtiag, aud adda: Pee oni geese that the pesple of Sxvannan are all pi whtes. ne Ver WAR & greater mi take, Wut we in. dite this paragrapn Fimpiy to reoudiate the imoress.on as Biterly fatlwcious und wrong. reepectable citizens ot Ssyacina! to 4 re opening of the glave trade, and will feo 4 ip oon under no imaginanle There are some Who cousi., the sating tho trade “piracy” « uardebip, ane question (he constitutions! right of Orupress to 16, ali to the premises, but waile such have unwit: ou twenttovas of the are thorougaly o; gistate at iugty leat Meir influence to the practical slave traders they ar: Poned ty the trade themrelves We were not Proveat St dhe Gaulden meeting, amd Caunot say who composed it Dut eo far from ite having been u fair represent atcon of our city, an olf citizen, who attended fiom matives of ° carwsity, satured us that be did sot kuow over iw 7 more entha men in tbe house. A much larger aad far Biastic meeting collected in the same buddog oo Gauiden when be wae a candidate for Onogrees, anc be received ip the county # mod —~ A ha vaion did Ry, wdlican, reopening of tue slave trade put share but a tittle better fate then ite ‘would shar on ibe opcagion last May 15. ——— Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers who sailed in the steamer of yesterday for Halifax was the eminent landscape painter, Mr. Church, Having psinted, in bis “Niagara,” a repre seatative picture of North America, aud in bis “Andes! ike chit glory of South America, be ia now anxious to poy his compliments to the ocean. Wind und weather per: wing, bis peat great production will probably be a Rick of Icebergs,” or sometbiog of that kiad, From Hali'ux he will goto Newfoundland, from the uorthero const of which island wil! commenoe his nuat for coberas. accompanied, jn this novel expedi-ioa, by Ree, Louis L. Noble, the biographer of Toomas Cole. Barring the fors, wbich may bother bim, onr artis: will bave an ox citing time undoubtedly, and should be describe bis voy |ge ON CALV4sS, WE may expect eometbing buat wil en- bance bis reputation, and De the delight of land lubbers every Whore. Chie Justice Taney, who for the last few Oxye has been indy ‘» bis hotel in Richmond, Va, was on Wednes day sedicienily Well WO attend at the Untied staves Orouit Oeartin that city. The President of the United States has accepted the resignation of Lient Thomas J. Lee, Third fatantry, wo take eflect from the 20th of Jone, 1459, ‘The venerable Wre John ©. Caiboun ie now at the house* of her eon 1a law, Professor Clemson, at Bladensburg. ‘The Albany Journal of Priday saye:—Ex President Van Buren was in the city to day, looking ag youthful as be oid twenty years ago. Mr. Veo Buren is reaping in bis old age the fruits of a well reguiated early hfe. ARRIVALS. From Buenos Ayres la bark Mary Frances—H Bchiessinger, ¥ Pipor, F Marvin From No*foli, { the steamyhto Reanoke—J M Rhodes HR Couier, @ Burt, 0 B Hermas mle E Marsh ¥re Jalowoll, Mies Worsdemn. J 9 Parker, Geo Mayo. aM Mo. mmpbell, Van Resie, © Kobp J Beason. Wra Coben, J € Covcut, Miss Whitebend, CT abbott, 8 Whitehouse, JT Taelemen, J Davia, RS Whitthead, Yr Wm Joven, J agey, % Harusn, fA Wertworth, H T Cooke, Miss a M McBryde, () M Beranrd, M-s Heber d, J Goodman Chas Y4zlor. lady Gad two cbilirén; J uitchell, AJ ‘Ibieeell, Mrs Boston and child, J A Owens, ‘MO Neinon, Mies Ularke, & Surrige, NH Hail, W Bisbey, Mra on ‘and 16 iu tha ataerage, Police Intetligence. Passne Covnrgrreit Moygy.—A maa named Samuei ‘Smith was arrested on Saturday night, charged with pase- ing $2 counterfeit bills ou the Bank of Middietowa, Oonn., at eundry etores in the Sixteenth ward, Among the vic- timized are Dariug Rothschild, 387 Eighth avenue; Julis Flanigan, 224 Ninth avenue, and Tueodore Schumann, 381 Sixth avenue, The prigoner was taken before Justice Quackenbush, and atter being fuuy identified, was lockec up for trial. Doubtless others have deca victimized with these counterfeits, Buty Mviuicay ayp Pat Matruews bad another quarre! atthe racecourse on Thureday, which was renewed in Housfon street on Saturday night, by Mulligin drawing a pistol and attempting to shoot Matthews, who, with his brother John, bad followed him and dered him to fight. Mujligan was arrested, and Justize Brecoan held him to Deu in $600 to keep the peace, SrausinG AFFRay.—On Saturday night a quarrel ensued atthe foot of Forty.seventh street, North river, between some boatmen, during which one of their number, named Jonn Collins, was stabbed in five different places. John @rawor, aa Liab youth, was arrested on suspicion of hay- ing ipflicted the wounds, and Justice Kelly locked him up for examination. Coiling was placed in charge of a phy- sician, who shinks bis recovery doubtful. Daniné TaErr.—John McKay, @ boy seventeen years of age, om Saturday called at tne store of James Scott, Jr. 42 Beaver street, with a package, and while there seized an opportunity, when he thought he was unobserved, to reb the safe of $73. He was, however, seen to take t20 money, and was arrested with it iu his hand. Justice or before whom he was taken, locked him up for trial. Srmaunc 4 Diamosp Pry.—Corrgcnioy.—Dennis T. Sulli- ‘van, of 132 Water street, denies the statement that he was the complainant in the case of Matilda Neimor, wuo was arrested for stealing a diamond pin from one of the patrons of the lager beer saloon 160 Canal atrest, Our Nel Correspondence. Ouana Crry, N. T., Jone 6, 1959, Annexation of the Southern Portion of Nebraska to Kansas— Who Originated it and to whom it ts Charged—Aspirants Sor Congress in Nebraska—General News, de. For two years now the present agitated plan of anuex- ing the eocthern portion of Nebraska to Kansas bas been im conteroplation and indeed before the people. In the tecond ecesion of the Nebrurka Legislature J. S, Morton (the present Secretary of the Territory), introduced a resolution and urged the plan. Since then but little han ‘been said upon the subject until within the pasteix mouths, When tho qacsiion {4 urged with redonbled vigor; aud, i there be effuct ina populur move, I may add witaponeider- able hope of success. The people really deaire ao 822 dismemberment; i; ie only a scheme snd plan of the | leading potticians and possiply property holders. gates bave (without a shadow of law the elected in Neorarks to attena the Osawatanie | in Kapene, and wil probsbiy de The proposed soutnern doun inthe event of a diememberncnt, Eventua'ly tbis etream will oe 9 be the Platte river boundary line b States or Territories,and if the south of te Plitve pooa | lation desire wnvexation to Kansas, the sooner they are altsched the better, Tbe beauty of the affair ia, that whilet now it is ch upon the republican party as being a move t tually revolution:ze Kansas, ja the really bas @ democratic father in our picasant geatic matly Secretary, and whoe: views will (‘rom iia own mouth) be found published in a number of the eKALD of some three years ago, from the pen of your present reg. lar Nebraeka correspeadent. Aud, sizgular 93 Beem, the object claimed to be sour the reo! party in this movewent ia cieariy suadowed fort (our proeent Secretary’s) views. Maybo Morton cau re. Concile the copfivct, and 1 know bim to be too goo a mocrat to claim affinity with the republican party, or Stand apousor for Wueir actions or echemes, A flae ket Of fish 18 stewing, however, in tnis movement. Already cancicutes for Congressional honor in the 7 ritory are making thet Ki (2 Vuh Juoge under F ) Georg! Miller, tormerly of New York, are amougst the lead democratic aspirante, aud H, P. Bennett republican candigate. The atuached, und froma present appearances tho cunyass will not only be spirited one, but will probably be condned to the pa iti parties, whoze strength io the Territory ia about ea: | The election comes off in November—eo tuere is plenty of time yet for candidates to be tro'ted out aud exercieed Cropa, particntarly wheat, look @ce. Quile an emigre tion of actual gettiers are Cow coming in, doubtless ut tracted by ihe approaching iand gaive of July. Sp tors are coming in W someexient. The large quan choice lends now offered for sale will dou vite many more be‘ore Joly. The Metcoric Phenomenun in Oswego County. (Correspondence of the Uswego Paladin, June Boyiarox, Touredag, June 18, 1869 On the receipt of your despatch at Pulaski { started once for Boyistoa, to inspect in person ihe scoue of t startling phecomcnon of Wednesday. The facta In regard to the time aud circumstances p ceding the fall of the wroiite Ihave from Mc. Ji ligent and responsivie citizen of th: ley, an int tows Redfield, who resides about one ralle fram tho s-ene, ao the reet ig from personal ovser vation, MR. HADLEY'S STATEMENT, I wes awakeucd at about thr morning by the rcom in which I night, and ‘immediately beard a rushing aoa)! coming of @ great wind. Lbis did not last abuy eecoucs alter I was awake, worn ao explosion follow which I can ‘give no deecription—it was torrid whole house shook as if a hundred cannon ised under the wiadows; quite a number of were broken out of the windo«s, and O'clock on Wi ept being fi aint opject in the room, was at once oxiig'isbed cow of my room is on the opposite side of ie hou the place here the meteor Lull, 0 that Tcan oniy j of it direction. The Jigot seemed to. come from x body moving very rapidly aud from soutn to worta, a: feemed to insresse rapidiy during the brief rpsce toa preceded th The aero’ ¢ etruck the earth in some timber land be longing to Mr. Sanger, in a thinly iunad wed portioa of to town. We beiieve Mr, % Lue nearest d It re Almost spherical nod near be fragments remuin abouts fi omer, Ite couree waa fr southwest to northeast, and deeceuded at ao aag sore thaa thirty degrees from tbe horizou, proved by {ts track through the heavy hemiock lore it wiened the earth, Tne trees arc cut through a6 a cal through a hecge, lesving a cesr et hace berm immense. Toe cart? ous, acd the huge trees are #plin ruta. One large hemo. k, at F who! is torn op for d and piled ahs four feet in diame ek, was thrown bodily © weigning balt & ton was found | {his 40 and 45 cents a buabel; grew | tng eLipped gown the riv | gud eupporting country of Li | gale of lands b espiozion. | be NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 4959 6 Latter during Thorndsy night, bor etory was thr: he epton a loungeand he oe the bok douse wen 0% & s) commanicative on the subject, but wus very aaxions ot to be expored im the paper They helt as 4! iderly persons, Lotter gave bail, and the tndulgent bua ‘yund signed the bona for his wits further, benaviar, She then returnee home, appar ently fering tne mat- ser as of hitle moment, Our Kaniss Correspou.aence. Lacompton, Kaugas, June 18, 1869, Etcction of Delegnivs to the Constitutional Convention—Un- expected Reset, — Heavy Vote of the Democracy—Causes Iheraf—Div fection im the Revublican Ranks Deve. lopement ©/ ne Tervitory—Em gration Hither—Nivi- gation Y Kaw Riwer—Good Tames—Orops, dc , de. sritorial Leginiature at its iasteegsion passed an act wrovid’ og for anotuer constitaional convention, As Kysaa \S e0Y. posed to contain & population suilicient to entitle her to ‘dP a jegion into the Union, the ooustitution waich will b+ ‘* amed by the aforesaid convention will, it is expected, be ‘she constitution of the future State of Kangas. Qa the 7th instant the elzction of delegates to this conveation took place, The result of thxt election, 8o far as itis at preseut known, bas greatly surprised the repablican party. Kansas is almost, if not quite, democratic, The repub- Ucans only claim or expect that they have a very small majority of the de egates to the constituijonai couyeotion, Leavenworth couuty wept democratic by a majority of 466, That county was not long ago one of the flercest re- publican couates in the Territory. The Leayonworth boys formerly were more feared by the pro-slavery party ab aby Oter party or body of Free State men, bycause ‘bey sometines acted as well as taiked, while |he Froe State men of other localities never did auy¢hing but rant ud talk, A great change has come over Leavenworth—tie cuuse Of it will be expiained hereafter, Wywadowe county, I understand, went democratic by @ majority of 134 Some of the other river counties have gove democratic ia about the same proportion, The exact vote from ail the counties will Rol be kuown until two or threo weeks hence. Tne republican party of Kansas are very auch “dowa in ‘the mouth”’ at this, the firet practical tess of their streogin ag a party. The republican leaders in the Eastern States decided fome time since to derive @ practical advantage from our vote in 1860, 80 they moderated the work of the laucet, aud began to trim us up for a State. Through thair agebt, followers @nd minioas here, the precedent ac- Tabgemebts were made {ur the inatitution of a party of their OwD bame and faith bere, Massa Groctoy was gout Out to act a8 accoucher at the birth of thenew party. Tue party and platform was preught fortn in paio, after a fierce struggle, the patient veily croes at Joregu invere rence, and the foreign doctor, disgusted, left in a pet, aiterwaros writing back letters blowing up the factionist leaders of the new party. From thia it wil be seen tat ‘here was great disaffection among the ravk and file of the old free State party; many of them having autecedent democratic ailinities, felt back to their old iove. Many of them, disgusted with tue getting up and action of the re- publican party, Went Over lo tue democracy io ease tavie conscience. jen, all the old pro slavery party of course Voled the democratic ticket. Tnese influences and forces put together bave made @ very respectable aud evou Strong field fight for mastery and the control of the en- pg constitutional convention. They may even bave Won it; at any rate they will have a nearly equal yoics With tbo republicans “in that convention. Kansas is ‘truly a land of change, revolution and action. Among the yepublican nominees defeated at Leavenworth was the Hon. Marcus J. Parrott, laie delegate to reese, The republicans explain the paucity of their vote in this wise:—-There have been agreas Constitutional con- ventions which bave proved humbags; we will be a free State anyway; #0 there is notning of sufficreat impor- tance at take in the election to make many of our party go to the polls, Thoy also acknowiedge that many of tue leaders of the old free Stave party, woo have Deen so Jauded and honored in the East, have made themselves 30 objectionable to the people of sas by their vase, vi0- jolt and unscrupulous acts, that they, the lauer, bate to loliow the leadership of, of be in any way raixed up with the former. Many of our citizens are very indiffsrent to politics; they have been fuoled and humbuggea go long that Low they don’t care woo wins or Wo rues, ‘Tne Constiiutional Convention will meet at Wyandotte on Tueedey, the Sth of July. ‘So far ag turbulence is concerned, it has had its day and is parsed = Every pert of the Territory ig very quist. Peo pie bave rettled down and gone to work, and chere will ‘be more farming and mere work of every kind done in ine Territory this year toan there has been before aince its opening ‘or settlement. It1s being developed in ail at- rections at an astonishing rate. Improvement now docs hot sbow itself so much in the towns as in the country. Years ago, when there were large collections of People at Particular spots, and the mania for speculation ia wwis Was af its Climax, stroets and plocks of buildings grew up before the eye aimost joa day. This is now all cauanged; vowns grow slowly, and the country fast. Fine country houses and beavtiful cottages are now taking the place of ibe equutter’s little dirty pre emotion shanty. Tae mina- tia of our progress will, however, be more minutely de. ‘veloped at agother time, Your readers are well aware how high the Piko’s P. gold bubble bas been blown, 1k changed the reeiaguce of 10 000 @eopie, must of whom will ind homes furtner Wert than they had previoutly. Mucu censure is insrited by men Who knew positively Ubat these gold mmos w: abumovg and did not take paine to lay ther Avowledge properly before ths public But iow persons inf tas sown Jor the mines. The rugh of the ei crantg 025k was, ard Stilt ia, we abrupe and premeine as it waa west ward, Large pumbers leave tbe verriwory ieaed Wilh Oaths againat 2, while otere, rather asbamed to re- toro 10 their late homes, seek ww one among us, Such Wil] doubiless do better whan uf tuey Dud gone to the mjoee and found thew rich as those of Catioraia. Taere is a constant tide of emigration pouring southwards, Covered » HorseH Or mules, are the ue abs y used 9y iho emigeauts. Ac ro or es cartie, snee> and other foot driving oxti during ther migrawons; if is even that they boid the reins and drive the -Y good, though nol so inf asi. Ail the region of ot as they uny dvlow before the we Ube Kaw river bas been greatly bopetivved by the navigu tion of that river by steamers so far this year. Last your afow steamers went up and down the Kaw river at they Were lly capacitated for navigating so sbulow @ stream, aud therefore could nob be relied upon, fos year there are efficient boaig upon the Kaw, which ws being navigated most euc 2 iy, boate going ali the way up to ion Of conatry bordering on te bas & good market Row Last fali people would ty dig povatoes for them, when dog uaa deliveres they Drought oniy twen'y cents a bushel; since the navi gation Of ine river they Gave sold for $L 50a bushel, aod the country bas Deon crained of them at tbat price. Cora last fall and wicter sold tor twenty ceats a Dusael; now quantities of it are ba- every day, All the gorus for the soutuerk part of Ge Territory are now brougat up the Raw river, inswead of belng lauded (at Leavenworth city, as they formerly were. If the Kavsag river conunues navigable, Lawrence, Lecompton and other towne along it il be greatly Dewetliwo aod Decowe the princi sal wwus he Territory, Wb le-Leaveuworth and other towns va Aesourl river will lose raucn of their Duriness, Tne best aid moti improved county lea soutt of the Kaw The Delaware Reservation cuig off the suetenacce worth, The aaieof pro. ouce 18 meking money plenty arsong the farmers, ona Dig them more abundantiy to suppiy their wants, and of course dling our merchants’ coilers p otty well. ‘The land Bales, which take place im July, wiil bring money and epeculastoa fato the territory. You may take 1) for granted, nowerer, that the federal zovera- meht will pot receive & great acount of specie fiom tue e. The unpreempted lance will be put up at anction; parties interes ed in them will rev them up t such prices that no bona fide bidder can afford to give them. ediately — upoa the land being knocked down the party bidding it ctf’ makes default, or does not pay uo, which leaves tte land ble to be taken up by the laying of land warrants, Which the same party immediately coos, Tous, any man who wants @ paricular sation or quarter secticn of lant runs it up and hss it knovked downto him, makes default of payment and iomediately takes ap che same land by Inad Warranis, theresy getting st wt a cot of jews than a dollar an acre. So tt {8 evi the government will no; get a vast amount of money from tne Lumber of vously land warraute matead Samuel Medars, tho Governor of the Jerritory, is one of the most popular Goverpors wehaveever nad. ‘All parties here ppeak welt im. Tos Ro! sult gome of the abolitionists East, who r: rob agaist federal ofll- cere, 80 they have fon ed to their brethren here ageinet their evpportl was terribly grie Bpeok agwiner t hb authority here sales, but a large A, bear 42 of The crops every whore 100% far, Winter whoxt is very tue aud Dearly reedy for harvesting. Tue o high, while a greut deal of Our tong plunticg Reason 18 of farming 1% cOmMUB.RY, particularly aly just equated, to persons wLo A Man and Womens Sirti ond Beatheored ii Nc. a, Jane 17 } ves the particulars of @ case of ia tae village of Kia Subsequent developomenta go to o bis wile and wae yaether.”? ow, Natt the o: a0f a E.orps FROM Pa 10t iogt a mwAD named J Donrding house spd gaio: Rochester in purguit of wife whom he sustected to huve eloped to company with ono Michael Lotter, « pax Otter, reridiog in the same piace, ra gearch of some hoara the tating wife 9bd her malo compeuion were found. Jorter, who has a wife und wo cuil'sen in Pal myra, bae for aconsiderable time pate boon quits wntime 6 im the furnity of Werner avd improved bis opportaaeys Fo weil that bo supplanted hig friend is Mrs Wieanor a sifecticns. Oa Thursday morning, wi nottylng tor hugvano of her inteption, sho took the alaye for M Where she met a train from the east on Waich L: was & pasrenger, Together they weut to Rochester, aud took @ room at Lawreace’s Hotel, where Liite Tegistercd their names ss man gud wife. [a ib evenipg they vieited the theatre tn company, ani aller the performance retarned to the boll. Tuey occa Pied the game apartment during tie ulght. As tne Police office the guilty parties uppeured Lo be parfoatly composed. ‘be woman, who fe young unc quite good. loouing, wea re- markably cov!, aud mat her husband's eye without ince. ing. As to the oveupation of tba mms room by heraoif N. 0d Welaner, who Kor in Palayra, accived In made manifest, oat sent his wife and four sit, Tue maine Zay, a wad i vilagere, be we Senyveuant amorate resided), and it wae known ned to Kinderhook with her, aad 1 Groni’s bouve, Bor a dy ded whout towa, sume believing upg the mlatement. Fualiy,oa Tueg. mities was formed aad statioued the bouke to atcertain the truth or faieity of the tory. The resnit of taolr eepionege was the ovcertain- ment that the g it wan determined vo give r coumuct Geserved, Acca reny nigh ouBied ¢ observed by Dep were aigvovered onjus ing ine wee foroli7 taxen frow the bouge in to she o2eu air, whek the party de to retuin for wie partuer in bin. But ayon again rotenivg the room she wes pot to be found, unti! a ‘borough sewrcl: of the reom was made, when sae was (Uscovered in ner night ciotare, euugly stowed away uD. der the bot Deprived of the uufort wan was reised and taken OV’, into the y Gio, Here acoat of tar and fearhers wae apolied to sech. | The body ¢7 Groat war, completely satn ated «it? tre ‘aticky”” (prewaration, a quantity being p vared over his besd. “ine woman w/# more humanely troited, heiog covered with it only frora the shoulders downwards, Noxt ® bony Hoole feath.ors was applied, and the two at » jects” placed in a wagon, were drawn about the village ‘amid the derisive rnoute of the people, who were utlracead to the spot by the unearthly, noise Proveeding fiom tin pans, dinner borne, &c, Fr traversing the principal Streets, the unfortunate pair, sans everything but tar and feathers, were permitted to forcgo further display. Toey ‘Bt Once repaired to the bouse of Groat, whore, from sab. sc quent developements, it was aicertained that they pro ce ded to relieve their bodies of the uncoveted covering given them, ‘The next day bo'b wa ked to the devot, an? look the train coming to this city. It is mantione! © us ds with that both map and wowan have bighly respectable parents living, and who are truly pained to kuow the conseqaancer of this infatuation, It is supposed that Groat and his juamorata are yet in thia cit FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, June 19—6 P. M. ‘The late European advices, with the exception of those by tbe Auglo-Saxon yesterday, having been favorable to cotton, our market hag been an improving ono, and prices ae %¢ & ‘fo wld. higher than they were « week ago. ‘Tenosnctiour, however, have been limited. The receipte, aw expected, continue to decline, Last week they were 18,000 bales, againtt 19,000 bales same week last year, aud 9,000 bales same week 1857; making the total crop receipt to date 3,604,000 bales, against 2,942,000 bales to same date last year, and 2,859,000 bales wo same date 1857. ‘The total export to dave is 2,707,000 baies, against 2,204,- 000 bales to same dato last year, aud 2,049,000 bales to same date 1857, The breadstuffs market continues to be very inactive, To effect sales flour dealers have made a reduction of 25¢. a 300. & bbI., but even atthe reduction the business done has been very light. Hoiders of graiu have shown less desire to realize; some corn has been soid at a decline; but wheat is not forced upon the market. The export continues nominal, It is now ascertained that no material damage has been done to the wheat or corn by the frosts of the early part of the month. This naturally affects the market unfavorably for sellers. Provisions are quiet at previous quotations, There bave been large tranguctions in pork within the past two or three days at ‘a decline of about 75c, from previous prices. The export continues largely in excess of last year. Ashes are steady. Wool is higher, the farmers holding fur high prices; deal ers look for a decline. fohacco is dull. In dry goods there is very litte doing, as usual at this season, though the imports continue w oe lacgsly in ex cess of apy previous year. The excessive importations at this port tend to cast discredit on the general belief thar the European manufacturers are short handed. There are symptoms of recovery in sugar, prices having receded to & point which tempts new purchagers into the market; there is, however, no material change in quotations. The import entries continue very large. A large amount or sugar paper fell due last week, and was promptly met. Coffee is firm, with large arrivals from sea, Tea is dull. Holders of hides are asking better prices, which as yet buyers seem unwilling to give; but the market looks firm. Leather ig steady. Wines and spirite are inac- tive. ‘The following tables of the trade of the port for the past week, ana since January 1, show that our importers are not troubled by any fears of overdoing their work. It Will not be their fault tf, this fall, there is not a good dea; of embarrsesment in mercantile circles:— For the week. 1857. 1858. 1859. Dry goods. + $1,125,902 743,138 1,888,452 Geni. merchandive.. 2,602,485 1,711,100 8,175/249 Total for the week.. $3,728,887 2,454,238 6,003,701 Previously reported 103,718,063 3,377,802 109,412,394 Since Jam, 1.......9107,446,440 95,832,040 114,536,095 Exroats, Excuvsivsg or Sprecis. 2046501 752,439 1,000,642 For the week........ $1,954 y wi Previously reported, 30;212,631 25;959/871 27,601,436 Since Jan. 1....... 28,501,475 Exroxts oF Srrom, Brig H. Hallock, Para, asmerican gold. $28,400 00 Sur, Hammouwta, Hamburg, silver dollars. 100,660 00 “ “ “* Am’n. gold coin 63,485 60 Brig M. Muller, Jacmel, « “ 5,000 00 Str. Oty of Washington, L’pool “ 480,978 00 Mine Wh « “Mexican dollars 20,000 00 wou “« “ “wovereigns 40,420 Go Steamer Ariel, Havre, California gold oi “ «eo American goid coin « “Mexican silver... “ Total.... ae Previously reported Since Jen.1..... The specie movement ef the week hes been ip favor of the bank average, and au increase of about $1,500,600 is looked for to-morrow. The last specie average was $22,152,275, which was exclusive of $1,529,925 received ou Moaday from Catifornia. The export by the Hammo- nia end the Boston steamer has only boen $200,000, ex cuvive of the amount sent yeaterday, whicn will not veil ngsinet to-maorrow’s average; and there has been n email gain from the Sab Treasury, io which the balance stood perterday at $3,604,705, againat $8,684,754 ut the close of lant Weck, The indications are that the drain of specie to Europe bas been checked for the present, and that no more excessive shipments need be expected. The banks are therefore in a good position to enable their customers to take their share of the Sve millions of Troasary notes which are to bo awarded at Washington tw morrow. From all that we can learn it is not Vkely (hat the government will realige over $2,000,000 $2,500,000 from the sale of these notes, es holders of from $2,600,000 to $3,000,000 of the overdue notes Of 1868. will eend them in for re¢emption. And, im the prosent stat of the Treneury, it is evident that even the two or two anda bait miiliong in gold which may be paid into the govertment coffers next week, will, before many days elapee, find their way back into bank. Tho amount of bids at this point for tho new Trossury notes wa, about $18,000,000; a large bid will probably be made to morrow at Washington, ‘Fue prevailing impreszion appears to be that the new notes will go at about dia 5% percent. The slow rate at which they have been absorbed here since they were offered to the public indi cates a general belief that five par cont is too low. The poor success which has befailen the euccossful bidders for the last half of the loan of 18d is not likely to tempt fresh speculation in the eame quarter. Some of the banks have been discounting rather more freely during the past week; others, again, have adhered to the poliey of contraction, and these are acting accord ing to the judgmente of the soundest financial authorities, A reduction of the bank discount line to $120,000,000 would silence at once thore alarmiats, who, unfortunately, have tt In their power to do go much mischief. Money is decidedly easier since last week. Yesterday 6a 634 was the siandard rate for prime short acceptances, and 7 for good endorred paper, 3 a 6 months; second class paper, Wilh two bames, which was sold a week ogoat 9 a 10, now goekat7a9. On call money is abundantat6 per cent, and bankers and capitaliste are not unwilling to loan for xed period on good security at 63406. Exchange bas been quiet and rather dull, without change of rates, We quote bankera’ sterling at 11024 a 3 for sixty days, and 1105 for sight; francs at 5,10 a 11% for Sixty daye, and 5 8 tor short sight, ‘The following hag been the coarse of the stock marker ince het week :-— June 11. Jun 8 86: 134 Michigan Central, Michigan Soutne Panuma, Mtoe in dull. Tho 6% tlemout of the competition between tae four truak Jed toa large nuraver of orders for slocka, which, under ordinary circumstances, in the present condition of the money market, would have led to an advance in prices but for the resistance offered by the jobbers for the tall Ie ie generally supposed that tho amount of stosk whoa has be:n sold for fuure delivery ia 80 largo that any materia! advance in prices won'd go far towards strippiag the bears of the gains of their succoaeful campxiga agains: Tatlrosd stocke tbis spring. This view w coniirmed by tho extraordinary exertions which are being made to prevent Purchases by the public, It has been asserted, repeated Jy, without the least shadow of foundation, that tho new compas. Letweon the four roads is in danger of rapture, and the August dividend oa the Centra!—about whish the Prevident bimgeif can tell nothing till the Board mosta— bar been fixed, with an alr of authority, at threo per cent. fates of imaginary quarrels between the Weetern roads, which, on9 would suppose, have suffered enough by thie time, haye been dotibs rately invented and widely circulated. These laudable endeavors failing to frighten tha public into aolling their stocks, the following circular was last week forwarded to Tending bankers, brokers and capitalists in Boswn, Phila- delphia and the W stern cities: SaRe:—This is ¢ iment, tbat urgent warnings bave gone out to poagiec dealers and holders 10 Kogiand, Germany, &9., udvising them to sell out euch wretoned Americad rail way sbares ap bave been sustuined eo far by cliques and easy money, and which at any moment might tumbie down some twenty por cent, 9 are:—Michigan Cen: tra}, Timois Central, Rudgon River, and Philadelphia and Reading. L Similar circulars were despatched to the samo parties about six weeks ago Warning them againgt holding Michi- gan Southern guaranteed and other Western stocks. ‘In a mora! po nt of view one may regret to seo persons whooan read, write and cypher, reduced to get their living by such disreputable echemes as thore; flaancially, the circumstance simply means that the jobbers are badly pressed for want of stocks and would much like a supply from outside, ‘There has been an active demand during tho week for Missowris and other State stocks, which were unduly de. pressed by the outbreak of the war. It Js now seen that the war cannot affect their value, and prices have consider- ably advanced. London brokers are again reporting a revival of the in- quiry for American stocks. If the war contiaues it is certain that in the course of time large amounts of money which have been temporarily invested in the British funds for safety will gradually find their way into American se. curities. Pavama—which is sald to be about to declare an extra dividend out of its increased carnings—is being uietly taken up for European account. The same thing will happen to other railroad securities as they reestablish heir character as dividend-paying property and over- ome the prejudice created by the breakdown of 1857. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, June 18—6 P. M. Asms.—The market was steady, withsmall gales of pots | 16340. and of pearls at b3¢0, Breapsrurrs —Flour—The market was heavy and lower, especially for common and medium grades of State and Western, while prices were irregular and unsettled. Tae sales embraced about 6,000 a 7,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— 10 choiwe superfine State, 96 00 & $6 20 bxtra Btate. . e » 640 a 665 Superfine We ee Pan a He Extra lowa, a rsici hg o » 700 a 925 Mixed to straig 2710 a 740 Southern fancy and extra. ~ 70 a 92 Choice extra family aud bakers’ bran: 760 a 9 60 Rye flour. 400 a 500 Corp meal. sete eeeees ~ 410 a 460 —thoice St. Louis family brands were held at $10. South- ero flour was less buoyout and rather easier, and es cially for common grades. The sales embraced avout 800 bis. , closing withip;the range of ine above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were steady at the avove figures, while prices were uncoanged. Wheat was in moterate demand, while the market was heavy aud lot braced about 2,000 bushels Kentu $1 633g. Corn was dull and lower. The sales embraced about 15,000 bushels, including old Wes ern mixed at 81c , new do. at 63c., round yellow at 8bc., and Jersey and Southern yellow at 87c. a 88c. Ryc—aA sale of 700 busnels jas wade at 93c. aG5c. Barley was in fair request, with les of 1,600 bushels California at p. t Oats were heavy, with moderate sales of State at 48c. a 60c. Jand of Woaern and Canadian at blo. a 52. Cormu.—The map comes ne end a, Ra ore tales of other descriptions were limited; al Laguayra were eoid at 1156., 150 do. Rio at 12c., 120 do. 3t. Domingo at 95¢0., and 60 mats Java ut 14%. Co1ToN.—The European news by the Angio-Saxon tend. ed to check sales and unsettle quotations. The transac tions were confined 10 about 400 bales; too small a quan- lly to teat the iniluence of the news. The market closed more or less nominal, at the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, Bases Midaling fair....... ‘The arrivals have been, fron— ‘Texas. New Or! Total import since 1st September 872,475 18! 1858. Export from 1st to 14th June, bales...... 6,008, 8,655, Freicu7s.—Engagements were light, and rates without change of moment. To Liverpoo!, come cotton was re- ported at 3¢d., some rosin at 6d., and dead weight at ua- changed quotations. To London, 1,200 bbis. rosin were engaged at 18. 6d. To Giasgow, 860 bbis rosin were taken ut 2s 3d. A veuse! was charred to joad at Rotterdam with pipe staves at $15, and another veesol was taken up to joad with bhd. staves for Loudon at 60s. Fine CRACKERS wore in moderate request, while sup plies were not le:ge. Sales were makiog in small lots ar $2 20, lees 5 per cent for cash, for No. 1, 40 packs. About 8,000 boxes were sold, to arrive, at p. t. Fisi.—Dry cod were heavy and tended towards easier rates, Within a day or wo 2,500 quintals St George’e Bank have been aisposed of at §1123¢ a $4 25; leaving htee or no supplies in first hands, Mackerel were quice dull, with small sales of No. 1 at $16 2 o $16 50; large No. 8 ai 615 25 a $16 60, und 500 barrels new No. 2 suid ut $5 76 a $9, whica established a decline. CLori.—Sales of 40-bales were raade, to arrive, atp.t. Rs, —Sales of ebout 1,000 a 1,200 bales were made for +hipment within the range of 65c. a bc. per 100 ibs. Ixox.—Scotch pig was selling in moderate quantities at $23 60 a $24, 6 months, Hors—The market has become almoet bare of last year’s crop, which bas enhanced the views of holders, causing sales to be restricted to small lots to meet the do- mands from brewers, All the old hops havo been bought up ch epeculation, and fears bave been expressed tuat the present growing crop bas been injured by frost, and the | belief Was entertained that the yield would prove less tnan an average. ‘Leap wag quiet and eles limited. Refined German was sold ut $5 623¢0. , cash and 30 days, and Syaniah at $0 Ts., 4 montbs and interest, Lime wus in moderate request at 05c a 72}4c. for both norte Rockiand, MOLAssES —Sales of 2¢@ bhds. Cuba muscovado wor made at 25 , 100 do. Cuba clayed at 22c , and 75 do. Porto Rico mt 80340. a 323¢0, NAVAL STORES —Saice of 200 bbis. spirits of turpentine were made ut 47c. a 473¢c., with a ict oj common rosia av $185. Crude turpentine was nominal, and stock light The receipts within the past week have been 3,612 bis. of turpentine, 228 do, spirits of turpentine, 13,179 do rosin, and 100 do. tar, Ons.— Linseed, at the recent declino, has been more ac tive, and sales of 10,000 a 15,000 gullons were reported, chietly at 60c. a tlc., cash. ‘Olive oll was steady, with sales of barkets of quarts at $3 8734, and of piuta at old at Crude whale and sperm were quiet, wud sales iumited. Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy and lower, but in fair activity at the concession. The salay exabraced about 2,7C0 bbis , including new mess at $1660, tin mere at $17, and prime meés at $14 40 a $14 60. Sales of 1,600 bbis. mess, delverabie in all tbe year, aud 600 do. do. by the Jat of November were reportec at $16. Beef was in rather better request, with sales of 460 a 600 bbia., in cluding country prime at $5 a $7, mess do. at $8 & $9 26, repacked mess at $925 2 $13 25, and extra do. at $14.0 $16 6234. Beef hams were quiet, and heavy at $16 a $18, Cut meats were heavy and iower. Tno wales embraced about 260 hep. and tierces, including dry shoulders ai 72 , aod it 60. 83¢0. Lard was heavy, with sa‘es of 350 bbig. at lic. @ 113¢c, Butter and cheese were un- changed. Rice was steady but quiet, 4%o. SeeD.—Clover and timothy were quict, and prices un- changed. A cargo of 6,800 bags Est Iddia was sold, to arrive in Boston, at $1 6234. SvGARs were in good demand, both for refining and from the trade, and tor some descriptions closed about 3c. higher. Tne sales footed up about 1,600 bhds., m- chuding refining qualities, ut 534¢. & 5%v., aud fair gro- very goods at about 6% # 6%40., includiog 64 bhde. New Orivana at Gc. w 63Z0., and about 600 boxes were wold, 55 of which were at 6¢c., snd the rematadur at p. t. WioskkY.—The mardet wag heavy, with wales of 300 bbis. at 263,60. ee PUSTAL DIRECTURY, Forcign and Domestic Mails, ‘TIME OF CLOSING AT THA NEW YORK OFFICE. Domasric....Nortb—ajbany, Buil'slo and Cansda-..3:45 P. 24 North avd Weot way mall... ......c.bg AM. Wertern mail, vis brie i66.0)4 A.M, and 3:46 P.M South aud sonthwemera within the range of 41,0. a malls 56 A.M and (3g P.M nse y 03g A. Mand” P.M rn by steamboat escapee . all maile ci SuxDay Maus..On Sanday coflieg ab 13g P.M CALIFORNIA... sy Siese Mlinots, on Monday, Cr eer P.M 1¢ Overiand Mall tor © St, Louis every Monday and shurslay ats a. Leters deng: ri 8. Laxe Crvy. The v for it anould be maraed “Overinad, vin and Mull from st Joweph (Mo.) w Salt Lake City, leaven St Joseph every paiarday, ai BAM “Letters ebould be marked "Overinnd, via Bt Joreph.”” Havana......by aleamsbip Philadelphia, Friday, THRE IT. seen sens, +11 So Pacinie..y) swamotig Tiiaois, ‘on’ Monday, ° i Mzx100.,.... From New Onlenns by eesmakip Teoursene, on the Ist ond 1th o” each wont ae “1 de piserd to the Office at New Kork wiz to the above date ) « vi Basama lean) Di opard pweret at thia port, being 90088 month, the starwer Karnak wi! be despatched Wits rails for the Gahaus Islands, w be landed at Naan 8. P. «By nteamabip Ariel, for Bo ton ‘ud barre, saturday, June 18... we~ The Arie! on ¥.: uday, tekea the Angilad, Prouseian closed maila, TMB OF CLOSING AT TAR LONDON OFFICR. @omBayY,.... Tbe vver! Mail to Bombs closes [a London lows: Via Marke liles, on the 4d aud (Sta of maui ‘Via Houthampwn on the (2th and tb Caveorra...84, 10th, 18th, 2th. vin Marsetilen. 4th, 190h Bah, Zith, via houtnampion. my v recilies on the (0b and ‘ta Bor ‘amppon 4th and 2th. agit? aveTRaisa.. Via Barseliles Sad Guer on the 16h. Via Bouthe Qaplow and Puez, iu Ae Ace 0m the 4th and 27th of the month. Via Son!ham yton on the 9h of the monh. arseliles nosis are dempatoned on the eve of above Gamo | Rpou'd st y of tneee datea fall om Sunday, the matt la dexpatebed the following evevia ‘Tbe Soatbampieu tothe are Heapatched on She morning ot bow dany o. theee dates fall on Sunday, anove dates mani ‘a despatched the aorang previous. konore.. Jaa, &O.. BITIME INTBLLIGENCE, Movements oi Ocean Sicamers. fulton F Ciry of Manchester. r Srieane ul, Havana tay ‘York 23h, Canawea—From New York 12h, arriving at Havana 17th and New Orleans 10m Prom New Orlonns i7th, Havana Siu, arriving at New York $4, PUULADELPRIA~From New York 17th, stHavana 32 and New Orleans New Orleans 6th, Havana 8th, arriving at New York iSth- Tsanei—From Cbarleston 4th ana 19th, due at Havana 8th | 2d, From Havana 10th and ath, due at New Yors 1a | ‘und Slat. ‘When the above dates fal) on Sunday the steamers will sallon Mouday, eaoopt from ‘Now Orleans, i Hl SPECIAL HORG. “s j Al packages and letters intende New Yous Hsna.r should Le sealed. | ALMANAC FOS FEW YORK-—THIS Dar, wh $29) moo Rises. -eve 10 o 7 34) mia WaTER. mora 11 sats. Port of New York, June 19, 1959, ARRIVED. ana pussonrers to Lediam & Heineken, 10th 7 AW, of ® ter ‘Quarter shoals, signalized steamship Jamestown, henve tor’ au bark Release, Lieut Com Wm A Parker, Montevideo, 50 Bark Beneviegnit fost d 3e Ida D re, Ri , Curacos, Jupe7, with salt hides, ee st, 22, lon 68 30, saw aherm 1 with two biack circles steering 5; , lon 71.80, spoke ncbr ike Marvel, of Nor#ich, for New Sork; (6th, lat 36 20, lon 74.40, spoke wane for Por roater, Curscoa, 17 days, with wood, Peravha 18th ivst, off al saw 6 ellow streak. ett (of ‘ale! Bath), Bor Cardenas. 9 days, with Carver & ‘Chase, J4th inet, off Cave S's On tbo 17th lonteae stuck. lighering, hich surriet o wae a. Fe er etopgellant and royal masts, also doing other da J H Burdett, Worth, Jacksonville 16. Sebr Laura Gertrude ze LF ‘was discharged. was: the matomast, and mount quently be emll, but a laree part ea by water, and many of the Which the alovedoren are compelled to ‘We noticed yesterday, that the workens cut Bway some Of the upper deck beam: Strawn CaTatine. on her i aastith s 2 f ise, at ciently to fost her of 11 ine tones le ct tae ga auf ty ol it was OD le ‘that be struck where the beach 1s covered with rooks, but a did not receive any material damage, The tabdie Of we vessels tnt Caen ea wae = ‘at latest accounts from each of those porta:— 3 22 Lauxcnep—Ship Lucretia, of 900 toi Invnched from the yard of Mr Joba Ourr Vth inwt She ts owned hy & 8 Moeriy, of Newbury, and Ba Gould of Bust — This ts the's0th ship wi Tirr bas bailt the aggravate tonnage of which emomat $4,140 tons. He has anotber ahip ta course of construcdor hie own account, Notice to Martners. Information has been receivea by © & G W aiunt, New ¥ tost the ighthouan on the Great | aacee 18 ready to he Tigh ‘and orderr # ill undoubtedly be received from nglaud to it mmediaiesy. New York, June, 1889 At Berwroga iim ina hAlomen, Ah ermuda Inet, bark Ucion. mith, of Matt, with fp, put in Mth for suppitos, brig rtp, See amit Ne et ‘ouc! aida ar) on, Bi ot cblainirg supplies sailed ona cruise” a Spoken, &e. Bark Elizabeth, of and from Bremen for dey out, June 18,08 Barnega.~by pilot boat pep nat igen # out, June 17, of WAS tr at Newburyy of and from Bremen for Baltimore} Cape,Mag—by pilot boat Ellwood Wal Jobana, 87 days from Bremen for Raltin| Barnegat bearing W by S—by pilot boat Geo at a ‘ Pol ay Ports. ERMUDA, June Arr Br brigs lark, Penniston, cigs Koval, bige, i York. | - si 20RACOA, Jnne 7—No Am vessel Eagle, Baker, NYors, pukeacace Matanzas, June 10-814 brig Rainbow, Boston, ‘$ ISLANDS, June 2—Yaased by, Bromen bark Char! Bobnibb, 19 days from NYork fur Mesvanilia, (Pen Sreamsiny ANGLO Saxon, at 20—TELEGRAF ‘Arr from M York March 26, Necur; at weer ne a baitan, at Sydney, NSW ; dist, Shakepeare, at Melbor 3, Ucean Steed, at do; bth, Lizzie ep, ai Melvourpe; June 1; J H1 iinacherne, at krivate ctiga; le, at rt A a isa fea ‘ortmpouth; sesolute, arr trom Nurleans June 2, Wm Neilsoa, at Helvoe Suna Kimball, at Queensiown; sth Madras, Carnutic, | Mewart, Cambria “Herevborn, Crimea.” Kate Liffey. nn! uve, at Liverpool, 7th, Ocean Moaaroh, Macth4, Stloy, Fi Hn, Colamols, Mornington, and Leora, st do; 6th, Mobul (urfrom Savannah June 4, Mary Bannatine, at Sunder' bus Tome. at Liverpool Aur from Bonion June 2, Vinized, at St Nazatro, fic for # Yorm March 30, a: 5, Martha, from Komoay, Ju: Seomvh, James roster, Marcia ( « vin, from Liverpool, 7th, 8 She trom ecilly. day ‘No7. Bremen bark June 17, 68 Gimbal, snd from do; 2d, Allan 2 The Anne Ruckoam. from Mauritius on the Zist of April. repaired, pore for Boston, pat the landed hereargo un Home Port, BOBTON, Jare 19, AM~arr achr WR Nowcomb, 3 Auataibport at quaranune, stip auiactle, i insuiore, yo cmyt or iy CED aD; we, Pyler, Olen vege: sheer, semectoa; Goden 46 Paine Frocert York, Gity rott and ssiehmon more; « itau woud, Pame; Telegraph, Nicae? son, Baxter, Povacelphia SaLLiMGtis, Jube 17—Below, off Swa Point, John C Anilowell, (rom Calmo, be ore revociad il steainsaigt York; ebips Banwies, Keua, sid Jae oma Bow ony Lway out roid, Fall isiver, Aoitercnm, Be adore, Jase Nrork, eter wig GAR POS rhis. HARTFORD, Jnne 18-—-Arr echre Jossph, Buell, Ki 4 Bieinard, uel], elaaboikport, Juhm & € ard, Camp el » baker, Wareiban, Sid Prosstan 4-Wenttraen brig @inan Geniger, ater on the bur for {7 cays. une 4i—Arr ecar Volsnt, Case, Phi Cont ecient, U.0ck, New Srunawick bid achr Hudwoa, # bg, Niork JACAYUAVILLE, June 9-Clé abr B Headley, ork WnW ORLEANS, June 7~Arr (bv tel) brig Venus, peed, Rurian i Nid abips Corcelta, olsuchacd, Glad Tiditign, Ne'ron, N ror! 3 eur in00. Bortonjacht HF Harr ens, Peterson, Tam ake RORFOLA, June 16 Arr itaian aby Ghiveppe (before reported aa pe fo Hampton soade) f rv ce te PRIA. Jove 9—Arr ablp Jane Heud Dark Gamble Stel, Matanzas, ache W A Crocker, Pndlocty, Kasle Wileo; ome Baas, Bay © Johuwin. Lock 1 Koten, Gandy, Jacksnaville; steamers Kew! fland, and Bow ov, telew, Ni uk id’ sobre Ohara, Quickstep, Aslecardwon, ard Lizzie Mel, Janbe, Bown | Lat My Ne, s.AlLOe wi i uelaware, Cops +8 ck, wet at Lan, June 11-Old orig James Oronby, Franc ladelpbia Sam FRANCISCO t: son, tor Hong Koni SAVAMNAH, June van; echre Upliavin, Jamison nOrieans, enchants an’ Eevipse, Carnman, NYork, Cia bark Sanmipsl, Aso Janeiro. BAG HARROR, June 16—Arr previous, briga James: Hateb, and Catherine Nichols, Hatch, Bangor.