The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1860, Page 8

Ae OE THE PRESIDENCY. Mestimg tu Del were on the Oerleston Convention Oougias and tae Prospects 8 Baltimore and Hicamend B large open air meeting Of the ocracy of New Oss- © county, Delaware, was beld on Saturday, May 26, to memsiastc Judges and to coosider the action of the dele- gqusve at the late Cnariesto Couvention After the usual preliminaries of organization, the elec- fee of officers, Sc, Hon. Jobm A Bayard, M.C, was galled for, when he came forward and was received with three hearty cneers. Mr. Bayaxp sald—The sua rose (his moraiog 080 fm Ke brightwess by dark and ominoas cioads, Mager even yot. Bat we all Know thas tue gior ef aay will again appesr uaveiied, to viviiy a.a fhe whole earth. So in the polit a! as in the poyeic world, de: k clouds oc asiovgily rive te dim the luete ano fer the tame woseaen the integrny of ine tomooretin party; Out se trust tha: oc the ist us November to- 4 @ democracy will break fori) with & redounied lusir~ nd Gimpeit 2 | ceeds of a:scord and vinorgea: » BOs Wreatey dangs, to Lue integrity of the ‘emus party, oud to the future of our coaoiry. Tae 0 wation of my eppearing belore you -day bas been Orvugot spout B@variety uf. circumstances. wDich It Was Luprsaide BY C1 UB LO foresee It pisased the demmrcreve party @ New Cantic county, io county convention sssematen @@ te 18th oF Feprvary last, to se ect myself aad ‘MY eohesgie tO represot tuem in the National D»- mesiave Convention Deld at Unerieston [0 tha: Gemeentina | éveuts occurred heyoos ny proacience, and Deyend tat of geutieman in that boty. We acted as ‘we believed to right and for your best intercete, 1 Brnfly state you some of those eveo.s wach bed an fate Dearing upou our action. After our arrival, @@ Whe frst cay of the Convection, and when my co! leegue wes sppoinios on the Comaitias of Orgeoizaitoa | formed wwe opinion tbat it would be beiter and sifer to to & cowinetion. My reapoas for we and T urged tem in private apon Woes southern deiogstes, bat unnapotly for tan suban Oouvemton they did not consider it 10 hght with me. | Kaew Wat there were men in 100 us oro 1) 5 ! i “f a} 5 i plavorm was i nan 1 i from several of the Siates agreed iw opinion, it wae imp»sibie to indave the Coo- i?f F course and it was abaadoned. He H = t 2 i 5. i i Ti ii proper. From the manger io which that Conven @en wes organized the vote of tnis State would 91 weigh f epy mancer, the Vabould et of when Bed deen emt the eboie vole fewtrested bad cart their votes pr or ca man for bis particular choice. In this way, tne Bee York delegetion having wo vet: as 8 Ta, tant So whale vote of that state for ‘My. Douglas, ngQ & consiieradle portion of her tif] Ha shit ties i ie H i 54 = #7: il if re : t g ¥ | i i iH i i : | a ono at ail, pm needy a= ¥ - asiastic obeers, and a general expression of satis{activa gmeng the empembie! democracy ‘Mr. Warre.ey, another amsembiy he said: —Wi vepresentative, | coo mascngs y me, « ious tion im Febroary ‘ton urging that 1 ‘Most capanie to represent them a) aan = breathed to mortal yo pe dy a in position which I rece! pert of the proceedings of your Convention. ed the democratic party 0! ‘Various times to bestow upon a pow that they had of pecuniary benefit, Dut not the lees im portan' mecemsary , | did not feel that | would be Fetarn to that party if | at po email! pecuntary and Dusinems whieh bon Went as a democrat, as! told you before—as a ey fp ye yet ecratched the mame of a regular democratic nominee from his veket Dut when that ticket was presented tome have voted Svery men upoe it, be he friend or foe. I wen to do my ppt TE iy Sad dd ‘the cemocracy of the of Detnware.ant for the grest @emocratic party of the Union. I went there no ppp tally to hed aad hs fp og ‘could not have yiekied at any moment, had ft been ne- ‘exeeary, in order to secure a peeceful and happy consum- ersmry tor me at hour evening, im preceded me given you a detaile ‘@ecurate account of the doings of that Convention; & w& not necemary, and it would be but mere Fepetition for me tw go into aay lengthy remarks i. gaye « brief account of the ‘manner of ja the Charlestoa Convention Ge States in favor of Mr. were aliowed to ‘Vote those which were to the doctrine of popular E I F { i i i i i i il my tl rp i | i iF i § | ra HEE the sh i u | i i f i | si HT! i f i i at i: Ath [ t ; Fi £ § i li E N i | at i I Fi i t if i i ! ri gr i ott ! ii it it i it ii HH 253 il i pet fu ail iW i ‘The meeting then sdjourned. « Uheir die seal, votes in tbe great state of New York. Now, if the democrasic convention to assemble at Balti- More sbai) bave tbe patriotwm aud wedom to nomivats Mr [nckimeom, the vole of the Empire hate will 01 sure for the demo satic nowlners in November next We say Mr. Lnckineon, of all New York statesmen, beceuse ne i? bret known Wroughout the country for his great anitty, bis sterling patriotiom, and bis iadommadle democracy For no gortiere statesman bas had sack aamerous ox prevsions Of prefereuce given to him out of bis “sate, as bave been given to Mr. Dickinson. lo tvery Southera State, im California and Oregon, and ip" Penesyivania, ‘and most of the northern States, (he demosratic press has spoken tp the kindest terms of Mr. Dikingon. and if the delegation ‘row New York should pave the sagacny, and we mill ia patriot *m, (0 pretemt toe mame of Mr. Dickinton on the reas sembhing of the Cogvention at Bali nore, we have no \he preierences of ibe oe been for Mr Dovgias. But, before taie time, they mast have become convinced Of the utter imporsbuity of somineting Mr. Dovgiss. Now, bave they cot dose eoovg! fur taeir ta Vorie’ Aad are they disposed still 10 couuuue thelr ad- erence to tbat gent! man, Wo the in-viaie iowurmowon Of me Goumocratic party If they pornis:? No, we believe them (0 de beiter us We delieve Abas they are convinced Lam Lily Be} vaseoutive yous ‘ere Dumage evough w render, even Une greatest fav> Tite and the most deservwg man Lt them aow resolve 30 act for their cauge and (nei country. By oifring tne Dame of Mr. Dickson Bt N00, On the reaesembilng vf the Convenvian at Balumore, he will be oy two thves of the Conventoe we do not aoudt, andiwill be acted democracy Of the Union, And thus will taat last tie which Dinds this giorinue comfederacy of sdvereiga Sates im our goverBment, Low so seriously menaced, D+ preserved and e } could not teader & DoDier duty to county. To the delegstion of Now Yoru ie reserved this high honor, this novie act of cevotinn to country and to the party which sustains and upholds 1a unity, ite existance and its giory. ABU what a0 Opportanity docs the occaston present for cemenung and consolwalng the democrauc party of New York. Let her delegstion to tue Nationa! Jon veation act as we have above indicated, and the anity, hermony and power of the democrauc Of tae Empire State are se Cu: ed for # geper stion. watty be lost, and faction rules the hour, not only in New York, but we fear throughout the U: The Mayoralty im Washing- ton, pore Prem te See oe ones ™ election yesterday tors Mayor ‘asnington for the ensuing two years was characterized in the Four:h Ward, where it i clauned that the majority was very large lor Berret, by just suca scenes of murderous vio Yenoe as characterized the election in the same ward two years sgo; and the same parves who on tat occasion Were permitted by the police mgbt, shooung citizens, stacking houses with guns, stones, &c., re enacted those scenes over agein to the botier lant bight. pre: The ccourrences which transpirei in the Second cinct of tine Fourth ward ilustsate capitally the effect ugoa Cay municipal politics of @ partwan police force. The moet disgrace! ul proceedings prevailed uncer the very eyes of ine poiloe, instesd of intertering to prevent Attacking parties to go ** soot Iree.”” In this presinct Mr. Toos J Magruder, an amiable, quiet geatiomen, — known merchant, aad Soma Jago in a With @ gang of * ” was in eo pmo tr vers, uum 0 fumnaemnd o's Iriadh tain Wek, . Mr. Magruder, well knowing bow ft See SS eo ae the place upwards of bali an and appealed 0 Mabouey to say if it was ‘alr 0 cro@a bia ou! at way. fo this toe man re plied by a blow; and jagrader put out his ee ao. seized y by the collar, saying, “I arrest tas man; be hes struck me.” Several now Tusbed up, and atta Mr. Megrader win blows, ressaed mey. A simultencous attack was mado upon Mr. Magruder, when a friend rushed in to his asmstanoce, and for ® moment separated kim from them. The crowd, however, again seized upon Mr. Ma polio men araisted sath ‘SetuunSes’ caeuats "iy ‘enveuong men this infamous It by arresting him and holding him while sevora! persons were engaged him He was instantly charged with making DaLce at the polls, and was being taken away watohnouse, when Aldermsa Ward and if g i i ; 8, and carrying bin round to a private window of ‘Voubg room, permitted him to deposit his vote. H+ then conveyed to the Mayor's office, and from tence, der a gaard of bit friends, he proceeded home. was given to Capuun 5 toe F ground amid his friends, who boasted that “ the offloers would have & difficul: task in arresting him,” Tn the assault on Mr ©. P. Wallach, © man named Matt O”trien was soon to tarow @ sioae and strike Mr. Wa. Hi. Th Hi ile rH Hi i i g i i i fig ue be Sh SEMEL ult : 5 : 3 ! E HH Ht | ri] i Hi tig i i 3 : {i a if ese H i : Hest ui 4 & i i isi ft {i ii j ti it if i te fi | ' Le | ht fr ri FE i Hit § ti i i 33 3 f Se : : i a7 it if 7 3 Liss, ii Fest = lf | i i i ts i i HH | | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE OBITUARY. Death and Funeral of Col, Joseph Piywpton, of tae Army, A solemn aud imposing aulliary Corenopy took pince at Governor's Is'and on Wednesday aftervoup, the oocwsi0n Deing th barial, with mititary honors, of Ool, Josep Ply pt p, of the United States Army, late Commander of the Piret regiment of infaatry. The body was broagit tr m Staten Is and, where he died, to this city, by stoam- er, apd received at the landiag by ap escort of troupe, who pleced the coffin, eustrouded by the matioaal i-¢. on the smali steamer efgaged by the goversme:t su- rdorities to convey it to Fort Columbus, The reavur were acoompaniey by the near relatives of the docessed and « large pumbor of military friends Arrived a: we wharf on the Islend, the body was recelved py a battal jen of troope, under presented arms, with e fall baud aed corps 0! mulled drums, the fisg at ttt fort being o Leif mast. Phe processtoa was then formed, arms revors+', and marched to the chapel oa the Miand to the sowma musts of @ (uneral dirge by the band. The corpse vas borne by eight soldiers in uniform, aad was acsompsniw? by Colonels Scott and Keyes, of Gemeral Scott's scat Majors Holmes and Eaton, Surgeon Laub and Capt Wia Ger, ap pall-bearers, preceded by au cecortef une bus dred and sixty toope under arue, with @ fall baad—toe whole presenung ap imposing and folemn sgece, cu altke tothe cheracier and services of the decoased. Tae body was received »t ibe Chapel, by the Chaplain, Res Dr. McVicker, who read the Deauuful barial ritual of cae ®piscopal church, aud propounced some appropriate marks Commemorative ol he militery aud social vir an of the Ceceased. Tae procesmon was afterwards ro formed and moved to the churchyard, where the ritus! was completed, The battalion them fired three volicy> over the grave, and whceling into column, marched of asiethe military custom, to the iospiriting strains of » *Colood Joreph Plympton, the object of these imprese'v: cere monies, was born et Sudbury, Massacbusetts, on ibe ‘24th of February. i787, Delog tae second sen and fou-tn ebtid of Ebenezer Plympton and his wife Susannsh Rug gies. His sncestors were of English extraction, havi.g emigrated from Sodbury, England, in 1635, aad fonnaes itear hs whore Pampas mat . Plympton e1 pursuns unt the long’ stancing aiMseties netwece ws United States and Great Hritein fa the war of 1812. Be entered the army on he 34 of January in the year as msecond heutenaut Of in/aatry, end served win Gredit and distinction througout the whole of thst war chiefly upon the Northern frowifer. At the reduction 0; the army in i815, ufler tbe peace cansequeat upon the treaty of Ghent, Lieu enaut Pijmpton was amoog w+ officers who were retained ta service His priucipal duty ‘was upon what was then tbe Western frontier, amoag the Indian tribes. Wen the remodelling and reduction of the army took place in .$2), tne subj-ct of this eketch was gain among the number Of taose Selected to be Tetaing) Under the commana of Colonel Suelliog he was ac.ive iv establishing mul tary on the extreme fronticr, aud among others the well Known station of Fort — afew miles above St Paul, Minneaota. He -e mained in this active service with the exception of two years—1822 10 1824—when be wason recruwng tervice im Bow Yort He returned to Fort Saeling im Iszd, aod remained in tae North weat on constant and active duty, in volving greet simon bardship and expsure, uptii the year 1834, when he was again detailes for recruiting sor ‘Vice at Bedloe’s Isiand, New Yorm harbor. Tus period embraced the time of the Black Hawk war in 1832 subsequently returned to Fort Spelling, in 1836, remain ‘ng there four years 'n command, and ren-ering very eff! ae ip preserving order and food fooling among tbe in 180 the Sem'nole war wae LI ‘and Cherubusco, in which aod particuiar! former, the Seventh infantry took © most prominent part After tne close of the war Colonel im 1848 to Jeffersoa Barracks, Mo , upul the bostile manifestations Superi de the recruiting service of the army, which position be for two years. He resumed command of his regiment oo tho frontiers, between Texas and Mertoo, in 1853. aad remained on duty for a year, when be was strongly a4 vied by his medical to return to the North on eccount of his health 1860, at }, On Siaten Isiand. Colene! mptoa married, in 1824, Eliza M , elites’ dangbter of W. Livingston, of New York city, who survives bim. He leaves children, three sous ani ‘The corner stone of the Bethany Baptist church, now \n Course of erection im Fifty-fifth street, between Third and lexington avenues, wee yesterday laid with the usual coremonics. The congr-gation w a comparatively new one, having been orgaaized in 1860. They heve held (their services in variousjplaces, and are at present wor. sbipping tn the old railroad depot in Third avenue, bo tween Sixtieth and Sixty first streets, The pester is the Rev. J. N. Folwel). and has been in charge but a few months. The ceremonies were opened by these congre % Pt ts ine Lj it ne: age 822 | i} f iH EE i fl i ! tome who always attend such ceremonies from curiosity The building promises to be a ory nest one, aod will form ‘an oruament, apart from ite usefulness, to tha: part of the city. ——_—____—— Resour oF 4 Bruuano Maron —The billiard match be treen Phil Teman, x“ of De oH, came off a few Ky. gume wee five hundred io of Te mar who let hie sotagoplet at the close one hundred and tren even pointe Tieman scored on bie largest ran pte hundred and fifty, ana Fuley cue hundred aad foar. Oar Vere Crus Cortes pandenec. Ven Ouvz, Mey 16, 2060. Gen. Comonfurt— Ne Chance for Him—Zuloaga’'s Arvret Contradich d— Rubles! Poutiom— dabriac— Phe Jencepcion 4fuar—Her Bale and Scisure—L-'eral Frese Ooncen- rating, dc. Urage ie the hero of the day, said to have 6,000 men, ano W& be warciiwg Upon the Capital, 80 Wat muck coad dence ie fel thas be aay take it within @ forunght. Besides this, troops from Morelia, Monterey wad other places are marching the samo way The best is that Urags is, ia B00d feub, the triend of Degeliado, ana both, no dondt, will carry out the constitution. So say people who are well informed ‘This is anocher reasom why the treaty should be hur- ried on, If we moan to have tt stall Once this govera- ment in the Ory, end amendments coming forward, lam atsaic 18 Ul Rot pees bere. There were rumore of Oomenfort intending a landing, bee Vement wsaidt Rave been brokem ap by age. Iv snows that this traitor, the cause of all this revola- tion, has De shame, Dor docs Be auserstaad bie poslon, as 10 wot paris of the country, lastead of tnding tulisw ers, ne pega aed » and serve nim right. ‘Zuloaga . to catco bom The’ lwramer’ wack up wreet corpers o Mirawon, ao Presidency otinseif, aa) thea Bid Dimecif sa ome bole. Wha} s ridiculous farce ! ana woat kind of people they mpi de ohosufer lt su:paventiy. Those who have all their duty affairs poading with Mira- ‘mon try to enter he cabinet like hurve, Micrend 0r180 Bes belt the capital raluer ta dumgrace, and eo te ex. periepces pastel bis denerved pusmument Bot ae De beg Dos" ame, aud with pockets full of money, he doce ot care He arrived st jalaps, whore Rooke 41d pot even cendesoens 1 offer nig a goard of boner. Poor oreatare, how he Os6 Come dows from his nigh porition, It @ said that be will embark om our cosst cap eallpely, ‘earing a demoustration here. Fresh cucks here will be disappotate!, as they all were ready wih their kuchen usensis to welcome Dim, ‘snboogh the police are taxing stroog measures 10 protect um Iebould not wender if Mr. Mathew would come down to dolape, seule shanabe. opens io ae See up, aDd tha: something might be arranged at Jaia 7. shey only keep Rodies out of it, people bere may gain, put the well deserved hatred be has varned, principaily op account of Lie bombardment, wul exclude Bim auoge ‘cher, as tar as Vera Cruz is ouncerned. coudemuing the Coveepcion sad cargo, and own up for sale. Tals verse cleared from Havana for dalves toa, with Bomago of bay, biscuits, flour, rice and such ar- Nobody knew until sow that the Siem Iola was t0 Tar advanced as to ssad each rind of moremenaen {0 Texer, nor bad we beard of « famive in taat country. Gowever, she was found crusing ofthe bar of Al: (not looking for Marty, 0! course not,) bute Lie her cooree, her pavers not ail right and so forth, bua the misfortune to be captared. Toe Spani#h men-of-war, it ie eatd, talked gluulng; Dut it appears they are ‘4 bint to those who tal of gr ors, Dawad of declaripg them [al prizes, which toey are, Dovwithstanding the lies of Marin and nis dirty asso. cimes, All the necessary devositions were the United States Consul, aaa no cou! tning 2 clear that ihe New Orleans courts will be fed, aod Mr. Soulé will lose his suit. 1 wae told just now, that the troops of J Cordova ghd Ovzada are belog concentrated upon and jextoo out of and so Overer WAR IN ManyLanp —The people county ere sli up ip arms at toe conduct of Jobn B. Uriah Tippett, George H. Morgan, Luke W. Hutchins Q 2 4 eed Oscar Miles, for sieging upon and appropriating all the oyster bece in the waters of Maryland, to the extent of 600,000 acrer. It would seem tbat Messrs. Morgen and Mies epgipeered a bli through the lets dem cratic model 1, gwlature, without oppposition, repealing certain laws oa tae audject of the oysivr beds of the Staie, and allowiag sli ‘vacant lands,” under water, to be entered at the sate Lard Uffice qitbout the payment of any mone: A large indignation meting hes been held in vo op the acliject, ana Messrs. Morgan and Miles dsnounced ‘or roar corruptly betraying the interests of their con suitors! Of the tow boais wore eogaged up the hauser the body of the little fellow was found, hands ling ing lo tbe with all the tevactty that bas ever been FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taurspay, June 7—6 P. M. By the arrival of the steamer Prince Albert at St. Johns, we have telegraphic reports of the Liv erpool and London markets to the afternoon of Saturday, 26th of May. Consols continued steady, closing at the latest hour at 95} a 953 for money and account. The Paris Bourse was depressed on Friday, and the three per cent rentes closed at 69f 10¢. The market for American securities was dall and unchanged. There was less depression in the cotton trade at Manchester, but at Liverpool the lower and middling grades had experienced a de. cline of 4 a jd. and holders are reported as pressing their stocks on the market. The sales forthe week added up 43,000 bales. Breadstuffs were dull and provisions slightly lower. The exchange market continnes quiet; nothing of importance has been done as yet for Saturday's steamer, and rates are unaltered. In money there is no change to note. The business of the Sub Treasury for the day was: receipts, $289,054, of which for customs, $114,000; payments, $336,943; balance, $6,588,921. ‘There was another slight advance in prices on the Stock Exchange this morning, with but little activity, however. The prominent feature of the market was the demand for, and large sales of, State stocks. The transactions in Tennesse, 6 per cents amounted to over $130,000, at an advance of from j a4. Missoaris sold to the extent of $110; 000, at 843 cash, 844 buyer's option, 60 days, and North Carolinas to the extent of $57,000, at 983 and 99. A lot of $16,000 Louisiana 6's changed hands at 98—an advance on the last sale. Among the railway shares Galena and Chicago waa the most active, recovering a portion of its recent decline. It opened at 644, advanced to 644, with sales of 1,200 shares, and closed at 64} bid, against 64 bid at the close yesterday. Toledo was firm at the first Board, and rose to 29, but it was offered lower in the afternoon, closing at 29) a j. Erie improved to 19j, with moderate sales. New York Central was steady at 82} at the‘first board, but fell off | in the afternoon. The other railroad shares were neglected, but prices were well sustained. In railroad bonds the only trans- actions of importance were in Illinois Cen- tral constructions, at an advance of { a ¢ per vent. La Crosse land grants recovered to 18, There was no change in prices at the second hoard,and the market closed inactive at the fol- lowing quotations:—Virginia 6's, 934 9 4; Missouri 6's, 84) & 3; Canton, 204 @ 214; Cumberland Coal, 15} 8 14; Pacific Mail, 934. a4; New York Central, 82} @ 4; Ble, 19{ a 9; Hudson River, 48} a §; Har- lem, 124 a 12; do, preferred, 39} 9 ¢; Reading, 413 42; Michigna Contral, 534.9 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 124 @ $; do. guaranteed, 24} 4 }; Panama, 1344 9 135; Mlinois Central, 633 a 64; Galena and Chicago, 644 4 $; Cleveland and To- ledo, 20} & 9; Chicago and Rock Island, 69} a {; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 754 9 4; Mlinois Central 7's, 91 a 4. ‘The adjourned meeting in reference toa separate Mining Board was held yesterday afternoon, when about twenty members of the regular Stock Ex- change enrolled their names, and an organization was effected by electing 0. D, Aabley, of Ashley & 8, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Norris, President; J. Howard Wainwright, of Sey- ton & Wainwright, Vice President; C. Kowalski Treasurer, and E. 8. Sbipman Secretary. These gentlemen are all members of the regular Brokers’ Board. Mr. Ashley declines to serve as President. We would call the attention of capitalists to the advertisement, in another column, of Messrs. Cc Congreve & Son, and &. Whitehoase, Son & Mo risop, who offer for sale $500,000 of the eight per cent mortgage land grant bonds of the Texas aod New Orleans Railroad Company. The earnings for the Chicago and Northwestern Baiiroad for the fowrth week of May were as tfol- al ‘mail and express. Fregbs ..0.. 0006 Increase, , Tn the freig! the receipts of lumber trains for eighteen days, amounvng to $4,608 03. This, properly distribated: would make the increase for the week $10,300. The earnings for the whole month, 1860, were :—. Increase. - The following is the Mlinois Central Railroad Company's statement for May, 1860:— Acres. 2.994 67 sold for 32,640 3 1,287 20 86 149,060.78 Toul... Bonds cancelled in May $38,000 00 “ “ 21 1,616,600 @0 ‘ota! bonds cancelled. 808 000 00 Cash reccip's im May. wi . $56,004 21 Totai cash and bends to May 31, 1860... 3,529, cy Trojpe Department. Gorresyonding period ol 1080.7 Incresse . The Bank of Wilmington, N. dividend of five per cent. The earnings of the Portland, Saco and Ports- mouth road for the year ending May 31 were $234,586 82, and the expenditures, including $10,000 charged to renewal account, $114,334 03— making the net income $120,252 79, and the sur. plus earning of the year, after paying 6 per cent, $30,252 79. The net income over 1859 is $16,223 63, Annexed are the details of the earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad for the month of May:— 1889. 1800 Freigbt.......884,144 09 75,724 9T Dec. .$8,490 12 Passengers... 33,882 80 34.448 09 Inc... 626 20 Mails, &c..... 41039 14 4,000 00 Dec... 90 74 $122,:07 63 Total... Tradis 06 Dec...97,804 67 Total rarnings for the previous month... 263 84 The following is a comparative statement of the exporte (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1:.- sigsesis2 1,000,902 2.004,008 Previously re; Scenes sities 83 944,888 Since Jam. 1...,....825,060,811 27,601,486 86,088,870 Annexed is the second monthly report of Joseph W. Alsop, receiver of the eastern division of the Ohio and Mississippi road:— Receipts. April 80, balances collected z 3 a Ssssse acl uel ESs2xta s2eR 21,384 10 28,829 This report is for the period commencing Apri! 9, and ending April 30, 1860. A good deal of rivalry seems to exist between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads in their efforts to secure the stock-carrying trade of Southern Ohio. The Cincinnati Commercial, after alluding to the improved accommodstions of the former road, says:—“The central route is making great efforts to secure its share of the busi" ness. The Fort Wayne road contracts at Chicago at very low figures, and all along the route efforts are making to establish good stations. The Penn- sylvania road has boucht or leased one hundred and sixty-five acres near Harrisburg for feeding lot.” : The earnings of the St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad for May, 1860, were ‘The earnings of the New York and Ne Railroad Company for May, 1860, were:— Haven 19th May, earned on 970 miles $56,099, $39,947 on 880 miles same week last year. The total traffic: — From ist '» 1859 to 19th ', 1860... Frems ist July’ 1nes to toes aay tase Increase in 10 monthe. i ? B aE i Hf The earnings of the New Haven and New Lon- don Railroad for the five months of this year, The official report of tho Mem bis and Cuarles- ton Railroad shows a very gratifying exhibit of what can truly be called a paying road. The re- ceipts for the quarter ending March 31, 1869 and 1860, are a» follows:— 1859 $75 106 72 64.42 67 4.647 OL 2.466 41 35 00 Desuc: operating €x penes, The Philadelphia Ledger of today notices the | following dangerous counterfeit on one of the De- $140,085 70 64, 800 43 Jaware banks:— We understand st (bere bas jast beem datected jerous alteres ten dollar noe. I: purports warns’ Be Midoletown, Del, bat w= from the gr. ..ve two's o' the same baok note lw ge X io the oye, wih dan- é ve ry 5 i ffl ui ‘The position of the dry goods trade is ticed in the Jndependent ot to: The market bes become dal ii ps uf : it i i ir t = i al of the own sales, Various fall trade. vee oad enomy ether them a folly. Btock Sxronange, \¥, Jane 7, 1868, $1000 Tenn 6’s '90.. 92% 10snsNB&AartRR 190 Iolo do... % 068 4 ‘ee Vi Deo 4 Sam BS do Be s& 12: 2000 ERR Smbs’88 88 100MS&N na 1000 Bud RRR&m. 108 r . 25 9000 Ii Cen RE be.. 91 00 Ili Cen RR ec.b08 64 600 do... 80 ao Ox 3000 Haass 16 Mer,Col 2 1000 Cle 100 “ 80 ebs am 160 do 4 5 Sank of 100 do. wo 80 300 do «“ 80 800, do, “a 7 50 oo « 100 120 Cleve & 2 260 wo do 2: 50 100 @). 20: 160 “So Ouik te c 69: 60 50 do ore 260 Ch, Bak 1S 60 Bie 2 60 100 la0 & mill RR. % mo BOARD. $3000 100 sbs Erie Railroad. 19. 10800 200 Harlem RR oref. 00 200 Cu & R 17000 oo toe oe 42000 80 Mica 1g, 1000 bu 5 ‘3000 50 63 00 69 MichS&Nie guas. 24026 Bram gman ss ee... oo 100 N 60 360 Erie Railroad 250 Gal 100 100 oe 4 3 aa8 gabeess if 7,700 4450 3,500 + 1,866 sales of 30 0 40 & SESSSESRER i at 85 from spring wheat extras, and $6 90 a $7 60 from winter do. Southern flour was rather camer mixed awk gal te Tag . sales om- braced 00 = bis, within the range of the above quotations. fou was firm and Le - at oar while the sales 360 bois. Cora weal wed quiet but steady, with sales of 250 bbis chiefly New Jer 98 45, and Brandywine at $3 80 0 $3 90. d 2 4 i apf t i A FE i gE & i ? iB bee +s “2 i : Z i ei i tf lative feeling in the market, ™ ),0, advance, and for