The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1860, Page 8

8 THE PRESIDENC FROM FIRST PAGR,> destruction. (Applause.) T say whatever be the views they tke of the manner 3 which that "ower mighteven- tually be exerted from the moment Wai the power is re- eognized as existing in e68, fran that moment there j# net a Southern heart which @0e, not beat to the con- viction that Blavery is gone, ind if that should be the ultimatum of the issue is thf, South ready now for it? Have they prepared thei mor? Are they ready for the Battle? “Sirs, they are and "the reasous are ‘y vbyiow™. The ger who have seceded from this Conwnntion know that the manners of their people at Rome. will not respond to the call which they have made upon them, and the best proof of it is ‘that in no State why ce delegations have seceded did the secoders calla Ty convention of the people to put to the test the ipneva.ion which they have attempted. pa) 1 pervcive that Thave detained the Convention than L'pave intended—(cries of “Go on, go on,”)— and my OW, strength is nearly exhausted. Mr. Presi- dent, h Louisiana is mindful of what she owes to her sisters of the South, and is even ready to act in concert a ¥. with them when actual oppression fr Retval resistance, still Louisiana ‘yo risk her future and the fature “@%s Unica upon imprecticable issues and purely theoreti- ‘eal abstractions, —(Applause.) She cannot be fo far ean be caw a rail, anfitectined. A M. C., of New Vork, of- fered to bet an imdefinite sum that Doug- ‘ae would carry b# State, whereupon a Mary: land Breckinridge man said be would bet $10,000 that Lincoln would carry Ulinois and New York, New Yorker back wn, These are not only specimens of the kind of be: x that has been going on hera to-day, but it is éingularly truo that it is a true reflex of the con fidence manifeeted by the different men for thelr favorite candidates. Tt is evident from the expressions of the Breckioridge men that they are in earnest and intend, to make a vigo- roug campaign, backed by the hearty support of the ad- ministration. Fromy'present appoarr.nces it is difficult to perceive where the equatter sowereignty candidate can (Ap: | secure a single electoral vote. Gol, Forney, it is said, will not support him, -espeeia)ly upon the vew plank in- ferted in the Douglas platform, that the party are willing toabide by any decisien made by the Supreme Court, Forney will asévme the position of an independent man, yy unwilling | giving aid and weliifert equally to al! parties in his paper. Caucusing ¥# geing on to-night in response to appeals from Harrisiburg gpd places in Penneylvania to compro- Seblivious of the past and the recent services to disown | mise the Wougies and Breckinrkige forces. An effort will that fearless and indom: apd of State equailt ‘who, in that great and memo- wee fru which in bis Cite we bem ae] that hind ‘det waged against him eo unre! y=! who bus vindicated the rights ef the South so vider against his ado opponents—him who will yet enabl we to triu over the enemies of the South, the black re pudlicacs who are arrayed — us, Lousiana casts her entire \ote forM@ephen A. rour cheers and applavee.) 86 EFPROT OF THE BALTIMORE NOMINA TIONS. ‘Wasmetoy, June 24, 1600. Fe champion of popular right® | be made to ram one electoral ticket in New York, Penn- sylvaria, New Jersey, Wiinois, Indiana, lowa, California, Oregon, and oiher States, the electora to throw their votes for te candidate having the greatest strength, as indicated by minor issues in the State canvasses. Despatches are continually coming in from the South ugias, of Illinois. (Vocife | Jemanding tbe non-acceptance of Fitzpatrick. THE EFFECT ELSEWHERE. AT BOSTON. Bostox, June 24, 1860. ‘One hundred guns were fired on the announcement of A speci train from Baltimore reached this city about | tye nomination of Mr. Douglas. The nomination is well ‘leven o'lock last night, containing thost of the delegates | pocejyed, but the enthueiaem of the democracy is modified to the two Conventions of the harmonious democracy, a targe rumber of outsiders, a great quantity of bad whis. xey sod q Dand vf music, Those representing the toddy eonvention, as it is called ‘bere, were received at the ‘by the split in the party. - AT DOVER, N. H. ‘ Dover, N. H., June 38, 1880. Mr. Douglas’ nomination creates great enthusiasm. depot by a etoull crowd, with band éf'music, and ¢* | one nopdred gune were fired to-night. sorted to the residences:of Indge Dougtes and Gov. Fite- patrick, cook of whom made addresses accepting the ‘nomination. It was difficult to tell which party the ma- jority of the crowd belonged to, as the cheers were more Dearty, if Yny thing, for Bell and Everett than for Douglas 4 Fitzpateck. Mr, Douglas epoke as follows:— ag tr Omnzens:—1 thark you for this manifestation of AT CONCORD, N. H. Concorp, N. H., June 23, 1800. ‘Mr. Douglas’ nomination was received with great satis. faction by the mass of the people. There will be no split of any consequence im this State.on the nomination. A ratification meeting will take place Tuesday night, on the your kindness, and your enthusiasm, The circumstances | return of the delegates. Thirty-throe guns wore fired ‘wder whorh this vast crowd have assembied sponta- neonsly sed without previous notice, demonstrates an earnestness of feeling which tills my heart with gratitade. Fo be the chosen standard-bearer Of the political organization which is;conservative and powerful enough to save the country from dbotitionism and disumion, is in- deed an honor of which avy citizen may be proud. lam fuily impressed with the responsibility and the position; and trust that Divine Providence will impart to me the wtrength ant wisdom-to comply with all ite requirements. Applause.) Our beloyed country is threatened with a weartul sectional aptagoniam, which places the Union it- elf in imminent peril. This antagonism is produced by ‘the effort in one section of the Union to use the federal government for the prpose of reetricting and abolishing wrespobding effort inthe other section Ing slavery into these regions where wantit, (Cries of “That's true.””) The n sach section demond Congressional in- ‘ervention updn’the subject in the Territories. They agree oh respect to the power an: duty of the federal government ww contrdi theguertion and dtfer only as to the mode of ‘exercising the.power, The one demand the intervention of the Federal government for slavery and, the other against it. Fach appeals to the peasions and prejudices of bie own section against the peace add harmony of the whole coentry. (Cries of that’ #o and applause.) On the ether hand Uie position of all conservative and Union lov ing men ie, oF at least ought tothe, that of non-intervention dy Covgress with slavery inthe Territories. (Cries of that's the trve doctrine and applanse.) This was the po- sition of the dem in the contest of 1848, 18 upen which Clay, Webster, Cass, and the friends of the Union of all political affinities of that day established the comproniise measures of 1650. Upon Uls common ground ‘ef nen intervention they contended and ymt to flight the onists of the North and the secessionists of the in that memorable contest. (Cries of “We'll de it agen hree cheers.) It was on this common of noo tion that whige and democrats ay to stand 0 their respective party platforms of 1862. whig party echered faithfully to an remivle £0 long as its orgaRiaa- tion was nl 4, and ft ae the ke of the politica! arch which binds the jederal Union together (Applanse.) To this cardinal prin- ciple of not-intervention bas the democratic y re: rewed the pledge of its faith at Charlestm and Raltimore. «Cheers and cries of “Will Keep the feith.”) ae the chosen representative of that great party it is | my fixe: to keep the and redeem that pledge.at all under all qircumatances, — (Three Douglas.) The Safety of the Union de- ot adherence to the doctrines of nen- r niOn Interven: 9 h, whether for tends directiy to disunion. Upon this is now being made t di party, Because the mil- teconld net intimidate the ma- manment of the deetrine of non inter- into an ® on, the have eooeded from the organization of Cruwgsatlc pecty, and are endeavoring to ¢ party in hewtility to it tiem = go—we can whip ic.) Secession from uw from the federal Those who entist now will be expected, on the fainst the cousti- 3. We have been must finally, mast ration of the Prosident clect, loudest ip their threats of nner to disunton ? ke.) Intellig mu 11 Ww Mr. Dovouas—And 1 merely made my apy te wok the complimant yom have paid me by ao go & Meet Of ie wight. 1 nor ny Ob friends, and a large mutaber of 1 " itn others from nem. Tonly regres my t ‘ me to invite you in, and lake @ hat n mes three cheers were given for hen A. aT 7 nt of the United woce “ P ‘led te the qui Gov ervor F k, and afforded him an opportauity to to-night. i AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRIvortELD, June 24, 1968. ‘The news of the nomination of Mr. Douglas was received by the democracy of this city Saturday evening with great enthusiasm, One hundred guns were fired, rockets aad Roman candles let off in great profusion from fferent parts of the city. Bonfres were burnt, and other demon- etrations of joy were kept up till alate hour. A ratifica- tion meeting will be held next week, JHE KEYSTONE CLUB. Punaperzna, June 94, 1960. The Keystone Club arrived home last night, and were met by a crowd of friends with torches. Several appro- ‘banners were displayed and fireworks. A proces- sion was formed, and the club was. ‘ted with much en- thusiasm alepg the route to its juarters. —————_ Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘The very last operatic performance of the season took place on Wednesday, when the “Peliuto” wasgiven for the delectation of the attachés of the Japanese Embassy and a goodly number of the faithful adherents tothe Acade- my fortunes. We have not heard, as yet, that any ar- rangements have been made for next season. Madame Fabbri has been engaged by Ullman, She ts now with the Cortesi troupe, at Boston. Adelina Patti has closed a very successful concert tour in the Northwestern cities. In every place she visited ‘Miss Patti was received wiih the greatest enthusiasm. ‘Since last November, when she made her débiit, the young prima donna has been studying and singing incessantly, bat her voice is as fresh, pare and strong now as then. democratic party stil retaigs | The ordeal bas improved rather than deteriorated iis quality. At the city theatres, the influx of strangors come to have a'look at ‘he Japanese, and for other matters, has d made a sensible improvement in the business. The only positive novelty of the week was Mr. Mortimer Thomson's burlesque version of ‘The Lady of the Lake,” which was brought out oa Thursday, and hay been played since to crowded houses. The piece suits the taste of the audience, and therefore answers the purpose of the management ex- actly. It will be acted. every night this week except to- night, when the theatre is to be used for the Corporation ball in honor of the Japanese Embassy. At the Winter Garden, Mrs. Julia Deane Hayne has brought ov Mr. Jamison’s drama, “The Old Plantation,” the motive of which drama seems_to be a pro-slavery one. After depicting in vigorous colors the easy, jolly life led by} the’ slaves under a good master, the anther draws the attention of the audience to the reverse of the picture, the miserable cundition of the runaway negro at the North, The idea ig cleverly elaborated, but the subject is hardly At for the stage, from which people now-a-days expect amusement rather than instruction. The “Old Plantation” has, however, proved a success, and willbe played throughout this week. The acting of Mrs. Hayne, Mr. Jamison and others of the corps dra- mavique, in this piece, is exceedingly good. Mrs. Hayne’s ergagement will close on Saturday, when a new season will be commenced under the management of Mr. Stuart and Mr..A, W. Jackson, who has parchased Mr. T. C. Field's interest, = Mr. Jackson isa veteran manager, and was & most sneceseful one. Mr. Boureicault’ and = Miss Agnes Robertson their farewell engagement here _pro- 1 play # to their European tou They will commence noxt Will the 18th, The Ravels will then summer engagemcat, to Be coutinued till Monday, aud pi cc uimenee a mid tember \t Laura Keene's theatre Mre. John Wood and Mr. Jef. are Trawing full houses to see pleces which they ade perfectly familiar to the public. “The Gover. vor» Wife” was revived last week, and made @ great suc- cee. For this evening, and through the week, the bill is The Quack Doctor” and “Our Japanese Einbassy.”” Mrs, and Mr. Jefferson play in beth pieces. The impend- ¢ novelty here is“ Tyoon,” & burlesque, which will be Hext week, after thorough preparation aud frequent als. Mr. and Mre. W. J. Florence will commence their third summer season at Wallack"s this evening, in the burlesque “Lalla Rookh,” which they produced with so much ,suc- hav Rwcage hand nominee had retired to bed, nrned thanks for the political of Hlimons, plectged the Northiw be of fret, that both Tt may be democratic party are ramps cf Vighted with their re=pective nominees, an are alike confident of success, the one o er the other to de eo, for the sake of the country a# well as the de mocracy The repeblicans are mightily pleased with the result at Baltimore, and particularly with the nomination of Breck inriige. Hawdia ao easy ark. Breckinridge was not serenaded they hope to hold ovt, without display of buncombe. It igfunderstood that Mr Breck inriige will accept the nomi- pation, The cose last year, Mr. and Mrs. Florence are among the prime favorites of theatre goers here and elsewhere, and that they will be warmly welcomed by their admirers is beyond perad venture. ‘The Palace Garden is now open for the regular season, and the manager seems to haye made especial exertions to please the public, Every night this week there is to be a promenade concert, and on Tuesday, Wednewday and Saterday the Ronzami Ballet Troupe wil! appear At the New Bowery theatre the bili for this evening in- @ and Lane accept, considering it their daty | gaaeg “Belphegor,” a capital drama; “The Phantom,” another of the same fort, and the farce called “How's ‘Your Unele?” At the Bowery theatre an entirely new drama, “The They consider the election of Lincoln and | Jesuit,” is announeed for to-night, with Messrs. Coaldock and H, Pearson in the principwl parte, “The Villagers”? nis friends considering it wise to start off ag | 804 ‘The Two Bonnycastles” will be added to the prinei- pal play of the evening. Barnum's Museum the clever drama, “Our Irish Cou. will be revived for Mr. W. O'Niel, who commences ring dispotes between the friends of the two can. | *0 engagement there to-day. didates of the Kilkeony party in hotels and on Oran Pxtanta txarerts,—Tho present week will be the last the street if exceedingly amusing. the Douglas men declare he will country, abeurd as it may seem. Douglas’ ebie€ fugleman was taken down to-day by « California Breckinridge man. The former declared that Donglag would carry every State im the outh except Maryland, Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee, whieh the Licket would give to Bell and Everett, The Californian ofhred to bet the ernguine Doughatite one hundred dol- fare that he euld net came four States in the Union that Dougie would carry. The challenge was not accepted. California is considered certain for Breckinridge and Lane. Th the let contest in that State the administration beat Douglae snd the republicans aboot twenty thousand votes. Comeitering it fs Sunday, betting has run high here to- day. Mr. W. a distinguished Pennsylvanian, asserted that Douglas would carry that State by fifty thousand ma. ' jority. vote that he would not. The Douglasite caved. An Ore gemian boasted that Douglas would carry Oregon of Jacobs’ Of course carry the | 6° Saloon being wanted for the Japancee ball, George Christy's Minstrels will sing tonight ot Concert Hail, Now. | Mr. B., an equally distinguished Breckinridge | Fork mnmul man from Massachusetts, offered to bet one dotiar on each | wos slightly injured, leatroyed. Soirées Faptastiques,”’ at 444 Rroatway. Nib- ark. At the French theatre Hooley and Campbell's Min- strelg, a troupe which includes many well known perform. crs, will commence a series of performances at the French theatre, The Bryant Minstrola give & mew piece thie evening, called “ SeM@Mee at Farnborougin.”” Adame’ Ga- \ornia Menagerie, Broadway and Thirteenth street, is oor of the most interceting of the city sights. Mr. John Rrongham is to hast complimentary Benet from the eltteens of Beton, grevives to bis departure tee Williamsburg City News. Farvosion oF Fine Wonns.—At half past six o'clock on Saturday Hight, am explotion occurred tn one of the small ‘buildings conmected With Messrs Bach & Prichtor’s fire on the corner of F street end property of the vaine of 8900 a Domestic § Tteme. Breckinridge man offered to bet that Brockinridge and Wager Srort —We read the ie the by a4 Lang would carry more of their States than Douglas and | oo! Time, of Whe THR Beadiay, Gre 1100 Fiinpeteiek wookl of theirs, Dowglasive refused. As h ing woRy ten the hark 1. @, Bammer, ye at coleh offer 000 that Donglas would carry onc horage. Every loose article aboot the ‘ An Obie rey tn aeoeptod the bet, and proposed see] was whirled away into the air; even se pit up # forfeiture of $1,000 until to-morrow, when N gu ant toe 7 crewed tr venga th pemaluter world be deposited: bat Ttineian thoogbt 10 lem then tow un —_—— +? er ct A = eR roe Set: ee Rl. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1360, AMniversary Dinner of the-Fremch Be- nevolent Society. . ‘The 24th of June (St. John the Baptiet’s day) falling thie year on a Sunday, the French Canadians of New. ‘York celebrated their patronal festival on Saturday night last, the 28d, by a banquet in the Apollo Rooms, on Broad: way. About fifty of our Canadian citizens and several invited guests sat down at ten o'clock at a table bountifully laden with the choicest things of the season. Ample justice having been done to all the edibles and drinkables presented them, the President of the Socfety, Mr. Ganmar. FRANcnens, rose to call the attention of the members to a list of toasts prepared by the manager of ‘le affair, ‘The first tgust was:— ‘a National Antiversary of the Canadians that we Celebfite To-Doy—Let us iu this moment still every voice but that of amity, concord and gayety, ‘The venerable of the Association answered this toast by reciting the history of the association found- rd ten yeare ago, recounted its struggles, its dee! of benevolence, and Strongly upon those pre.ent 10 enlarge the circle of its useful operations, rought together by geographical position, riveted to One anovher by powerfil commercial interests; will theso rich States give to the world the spectacle of greatest of Taped 8 sinking under its own weight? ir. G. Barcuntor, being londly called for, rose to re- spond to this toast. He said—The old democracies of Greece were not, for size, tion and the elements comporing their society, t® be’compared with the Amer) fan Calon, Seino. of t he States comprised a larger area of territory than al! these world-famed republies 1 what would be their small citits alongside of our poriums? The establictiment of an American 5 énch an Immense scale was an essay Of self government which was worthy of our most serious reflections, Whea the most sinister previctions are made with regard to the prolonged qxietenceet the Union, we might pi rly in. quire wh« ther (he sinilitude of language, the ities of religious creeds, the common derivation from the Saxon stock not sutticient mofives in themselves to prevent the dreaded disruption. If, to reasons, We add the witit of natoraY frontiers, such as bigh mountains, large rivers, dividing in their breadth the two contend: mg sections of the country, it is difficult to foresee im- mirent dangers for the political fabric of which we are 50 . On the other hand, the commercial interests of “are #o elowely blended that it would be to i! them eet Mr. — cone: Temarks by an animated appeal to the sym. Tatbies of the audience to do all they can to sustain and perpetuate tho Ussion of there United States. = Canade—Gur country before ail, our couutry alter ail. ‘Mr. P. LaxGuvin expreesed the motives of preference for the native over the foreign land. 4. France—She has promised Italy to deliver her from the Alps to the Adriatic; let her not forget it. Peoples maust nat be decoived. par, ‘ Mr. FARKENC, editor Epoque, made a speech was loudly applaaded throughout: 5. The St, Jobn the Baptist Societies—They haye for mission everywhere to reunite our ‘jots, and to teach than how to love their country. Ina strange land, these scoieties should show themselves as tender as m¢ thers, a obliging as friends, and liberal towards all Canadians. Mr. 8. B. Lavionerre replied to this toast in a livaly moot, 6. The Press—Iis language should be that of liberty. Mr. Bareinston said we \d congratulate ourselves to “ss in Oux midst an untrammelied press. 7 nadians inthe United States—Let us remem- ber we were born in America. ‘Mr. J.C. Ropittanp made very appropriate remarks on this head, $8. Jasephte, the betrothed of Jean Baptiste—Mangre his well known predilection for Josephte, Jean Baptiste knows how to ally good taste to gallantry for her rivals, A few remarks and a song by Mr. P. A. Gey. 9. ‘The Latayctte Guard—Ry_ creating & Canadian com- the Lafayette Guard &Kpect it wili be composed of Canadians. Young Canadians, carry arms! ibe Sergeant, success! pain Govisrand Sergeant Mouserns responded briefly to this toast, ‘ After hearing two songs, composed by Mr. Batchelor, and @ Qumber of volunteer toasts, the company y seom ingly setistied with their host, their guests and them- selves. her; mm ic on whole Ext to émpossid! Iaded. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tux Buxpay CiosinG.—The Sunday “law requiring the closing of all sorts of stores was strictly observed yester- day. Newspaper depots were closed at 9 o'clock, and se- gar and confectionery stores were closed allday. There Were some few exceptions, but very few. Tobacco chew. era and smokers will be compelled to lay in a stock on paturday hereafter. Those who ventured to disobey the law were arrested by the police. In the Third precinet eight persons were taken into custody. Trvicenion oF 4 New Ciercn.—A new edifice for reli- gious worship, called the Washington Avenue Baptist es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, June 24, 1860, The week which ended yesterday witnessed a fairly active commercial movement; as usual this year, the imports of foreign goods are less, and the exports of domestic produce heavier, than they were last year. The export of specie last week was, for the first time for many months, heavier than that of the corresponding week last year; both are, however, rather below than above the average for this season, and last week's export would have been still lighter but for the accidental arrival of a quantity of Mexican dollars, The imports of tea, sugar, coffee and wool constitute one-half the total import of foreign merehandise; of the domestic ex- ports, breadstaffs are the leading item. The following are the Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the week and since Jan, 1: Inrorrs. For the week. 1858. 1859. » 1860. Dry goods........+ 8648.920 2.440.987 929.908 } . 1800421 $482,301 2,575,906 Total for the weck $2,099 350 5813248, 3.506 S13 Prev. reported..... 53,246,304 107,349,250 104,001390 Since Jan, 1.....$66,285,744 118,222,408 107,557,203 Exrorts oF PRODUCE AND 1858. 1859. 1860. For the week...... S1868472 1,546.119 2.930.908 Previously reported. 28/602'250 28,601478 37,910,600 —— —— $90,000,722 90,047 697 40,260,574 PORTS OF SPRCUR. 1859 1840. For the woek....... $276,487 1,620,571 1,417,787 Previously reported. 11,902,144 31,492,107 17,451,026 Since Jon. 1......$12,178,681 93,062.478 10,000,281 As usual at this season, the business in cotton is light and the market inactive, with rather a down- ward tendency, in consequence of the Earopean advices. The receipts at the ports are very amall indeed, and will probably continue small to the end of the season. Should they be as large as they were last year, in July and August, the total crop for the current cotton year will foot up 4,640,000 bales. Southern authorities seem, however, to consider 4,600,000 an outside estimate. The grow- ing crop generally looks well, thongh on the high lands the plant has suffered in some places from want of rain. It is yet too soon to form estimates. All that can be safely said is, that land has been plated for a crop of at Jeast 5,000,000 bales, and that thas far there has been no serious drawback to its success. Oar grain markets have been lately stimulated to ac- tivity by the news from Europe. It seems that in France the weather has not been favorable for wheat, and complaints are made of the prospect in Englagd also. It is known that the Ruropean crops of 1859 were light; the surplus om hand, however, when the harvest was gathered, was so large that the advance in prices, so confidently predicted near- ly # year ogo, has never been realized, Now, ft seems these old supplies are ranning down, and operators ia England again predict a specn- lative movement in breadstuff™. Our crops look very well indeed in the North and Northwest, but Jess promising in the South and South-central part of the country; the prospect is that the wheat crop will he above an average, and if the antomn frosts be no earlier than usual, the corn yield will also be large. Chicago continues to receive large quantities of corn from Southern and Central llinois, and wheat from Western Itinois and lowa. The move- ment in corn is nearly three timesas lange as it was this time last year. The hank statement to be made up to-morrow will probably show a decline in specie, as the shipment per Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore on the 16th inst. was $1,798,648, some $838,000 more than the remittance per North Star on the Tuesday previous. ‘The shipment on Wednesday last—#201,000—will be nearly balanced by the gain from the Sub Treasury, in which institution the balance last evening stood at $6,326,804, against $6,426,755 at the close of the previous week, The jast bank statement showed a specie average of 124,]10,b52, ay stink $21,455,031 for the wéek previoas, and $21,769,881 at the perresponding date last year, ‘The street is orepared for a decline of three-quarters tf a million; the actual reduction will uoahty be leas | he buoys | than this, a» gold continuen to arrive by exprem | from the South and the thterior towns, Early this | #1 34; and Chicago and Rac’ week we may look for the arrival of the Califurnia steamer with the usual remittance. The Sub-Treasury did a very active business last week. The duties were liberal for the seagon, and | with emall lots reported at 88° ;sales, 500 the governmer,¢ draft in favor of the State of Mis- souri was paid on Tuesday. A large amount of overdue Treasury notes have been lately presented at the Office and exchanged for new five per cents, haviag a year to run. It is the interest of all per- sons holding overdue notes to have them re- wewed at once, as the power to reissue them expires on the 30th, and after that date | 5, all the outstanding notes will be paid out of the proceeds of the new twenty-one million loan. We | },,; presume that Mr. Cobb will lose no time in calling for bids for one-half the amount au- thorized. Financia! authorities here are gene- rally agreed that Congress has -pursued the wisest course in authorizing a new loan instead of | goes demand, with extending the Treasury notes. Had the latter been er manipulated with skill, sold at the proper time, and redeemed at the proper time, they would have proved a better resource than a loan, as they could have been retired without loss as the publig reve- mne increased. But so much money has been lost by bad management in the disposal of the notes now current that the publie are not disposed to find fault with the action of Con- gress in funding them. The new six per cents should command a premium of 8210 per cent if they are judiciously negotiated, But Mr. Cobb must sell them before the usual autuma actiyity in the money market. Money continues to rale at very low rates. We quote call loans 4 a5 per cent; first class short ac- ceptances very scarce at 4 a 5; four and six months paper, first class, [5 a 6; second class paper, 6 a 8; names less known, 7 a 9 a 12 per cent. The amount of money offering is, as usual at this season, consid- erably in excess of the investments which are open to the public. The business done in foreign bills last week was a fair average for the season, the rates being for | Furlich was selling to a fair extent bankers’ bills on London 1093 a | for 60 day bills, and 110g a } for short sight; for francs, 5.133 ane 5.134 for 60 days, and 5.11} for short sight. At these rates the margin for the shipment of coin and bars to cover exchange is slender; but there is a margin, and the agents of the Rothschilds have been large shippers. At this time last year ex- change was } per cent higher than it is, and the importations had been so heavy that bankers were doing a very good business. The course of the market this year has disappointed drawers. The course of the stock market during the past menth has been as follows:— May 26. June 2. June 9. June 16. June %. we BA Big BAG Shi 824% 81% BM BRAG 41g alg 4044 Wy «1 «17% «108s 52% 83. 49 Southern guarant. 253% 23% «2495 Bag DRG Iiiuois Central... 644 6B @33, G1% hy Galena, : GM 68 6455 61% BRK Rock Island. 70 09% BIg 0G Toledo... 29% 30 29% 82% Panama, 133% «1344133 Hudson River. 484 48M AB 48 Pacific Mail, 90 og (90 a1 It will be noticed that the market is generally higher—especially on the Western shares. The ad- vance is predicated upon the prospects of a very large crop, which would give to nearly all the lead- ing lines as much business as they can well do with. their present equipment. The public and operators must, however, beware of too early for an increase of traffic on the West- ern roads. We believe that the bulk of year’s crop has come forward, and ty of the people in the West is the passenger basinesa mast be light for to come. Small as were the receipts of the Galena, Toledo, the Michigan and other roads of the West the first three weeks of June, 1859; and the whole month of June, 1859, produced about $100,000 less than June, 1858. This is due partly to the snecess- ful efforts which are being made by rival roads to take away from the Gatena all the business of Minnesota, the Northern Mississippi and Northern Minois. Some of the new roads, as for instance the Racine and Mississippi, which is utterly broken and bankrupt, are carrying freight below cost in order to take the business from the Galena. The hieago and Northwestern, with its connections to Rodkford and Prairie du Chien, is also competing suc- ce: for business which the Galena formerly motopolized. But the principal canse of the smdll receipts of this and other Western roads is the general poverty of the Western people, and cannot be remedied until-another and a large crop has provided them with means to travel. There is never a large freight business in June and July— the reads rely upon passengers for income. Unless some accident befall the crops in the course of the next fortnight or three weeks, ali the Wwe roads will do a better business this fall, #ome of them will earn dividends in a vory few weeks. The advance noticed above appears to be predicated on anticipations of this event, One of the most marked filustrations of the re- covery which ia proceeding in railway securities is the recent announcement that the Michigan South- ern Railroad will, on 16th proximo, commetice the payment of the overdue coupous on the first mort- gage bonds. The smonnt of interest due at pre- sent on these bonds is $131,000. The company is earning from $40,000 to $50,000 s month more than last year, and since the late reduction in the num- ber of trains run the expenses must be less than they were. The new sdministration pears to entertain no apprehension of trouble be- tween the holders of the guaranteed stock and the second mortgage bondholders. A plan will proba- bly be proposed before very long for the adjust- ment of the outstanding liabilities of the company, in the shape of floating debt and overdue coupons ‘on the second bonds. The nature of that plan is not yet publicly known; but we have rea- son to believe that there will be no attempt to do injustice to any class of creditors or stockholders, and that whatever is done will be by general con- sent. It is for the interest of all parties that the securities of the company should be placed on such © footing as to command a decent market price and be rendered available as collaterals. That the road can, in ordinary years, earn interest on all its debts, bonded and floating, and have a surplus left for dividends, there can be no question among well informed persons; but the work of recovery from the late unparalleled depression would be fa- cilitated by a spirit of compromise among the va- rious parties in interest. Both the bonds and the stock of the concern are improving in value. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvnpay, Juno 23—6 P.M. Asnes—The market was stealy at $6 26 for pots and Bt 95 76 for pears. Breapereyre.—Flour—The market for Westorn and State brands of flour was less active; the firmness of holders tended to check transactions, ' There was a fiir demand for the domestic trate and for export, while of moment; the sales footed prices were without "ss a 5% es 54 a 100 itRight to good oxira de. ob a 10 Mixed to straight Southern... +. 67h a 610 Choice extra family and bakers trends. 780 a 8 50 Rye flour.......... i soe SO 8 490 Corn meal, dereey and Brandy wore 3 3 BO —Canatian flour continued in fair demand, with sales of 900 bbls, at 96 6 8 86 SO | for pring wheat, and at $6 90 a $7 50 for winter wheat ex. ’ —_—————s_ Sehr Mill Creek, Merring, Surry, 12 days. Sebr Vandatia, Alien, Tdavs. febr John Fnow, Buder, Cutler, 6 day Behr NC 3 Harris, Sawyer, Jonesport, 4 dave. ia wen above. ye the with sales 9 about 250 barrels. Cr sockare, Pawtnehcs for ie ed ahd se°gs light. Wheat wad firm and in good export BE ‘T, Wew Haven for Phil pase and yin) Rn while some stades of Western were Schr iN 2 t. The’ sutes embrneed about 65,000 De 5 White Ke ‘at $1 68, white Canada at $1 50, stern at $1 40.0 $1 42: club at $1 3La 2 i: spring at $1 Gh «81 34 | Wind at sunset S82, . Corn wes better and in fir request, fer domestic use pnd export. The transactions fovted 5 ce State .'t) Oe. a dle, Corsnk.— The market was firm, whilo sales were light 260 bog Rio brought 133ge. and 800 do, Laguayra Wie (rte. —The market was quiet, sales being about 260 a 800 bales, We stil] quote middling uplands at about 10% «._ 1074c. Fiucut®.—To 1 Tverpoct, 38,000 bushels wheat were en- Time, including Fastern mised, at aBjge.; sound Marine Reports, orn mixed at 660. a 683ge., and small lots do. at 670. | pra ot fame beeen ease D and Western yellow at Tle. . Rye was in Imoderato request | Wind & moderate; weather lear oe cnr rome mg bushel YY HOOK, June 24. sunnet—No bound Oats were Mrmer, with sules of Canada East at 96340. a eae fi “vical fr Liverpook pease ree BB3;c.; Western and Canada West at 383¢0. a 400. , and of No leg lear. baw at 13 Me = é Miscellancous, Bark 2 s din bik at 7444.; in Ships bags rates were at 7%. bbls, flour af Ie. Od, a Is, 10454 reported a igh as 28.; 2,000 boxes »: 50s.; 50. boxes bacon by do. at 363.;. 250 vor by stvamner ab 6Ov,, and 60 itis, ‘allow by. sailing vesect at 208, To London 3,000 bbls, floor were taken 2. 91. To Glasgow 1,000 bbis. nt 5,000 beshels wheat at He in shipperg bage. Vine Crackers were steady, with moderate sales of 1 Canton, forty packs, at full prices. Fier.—The, mmket’ was frmec, and dry cod were sales wo or three past days Coorge’s Baus at $415 a $425, igure. anc with a light stock. n geod demand, with sales of medium do, at $6 25. ere dull, Small sales sealed were mak- ingn raisins were held with more firmness. ‘The inst swles of importance were made at $2 50 for lay- Sher held at 42 55, aud of bunch at $2 45, now held at Guyxy Com was quiet aud lees buoyant. The last gales of moment émbraced 187 bates here and 400 do. in Peston at idc., lese 33g per cent for cash. Hay.—fales of 600 & 800 bales wore reported at T5c. a Sc., and some choice was reported at 90e. . —The market was steady habia BD i - demand: sales within a day or two have em 200 bales of 1859 at Te a 12c.; old were quiet. Hew —'The last salés of ila of moment embraced 2,000 bates to arrive here at 6c.,8 months, with 800 do. atioat at 6c., 6 months, Covsiderable sales of Russia were exported in Boston at p. t. W.— he market continued dull, and small lots Scotch pig ererear ee at $22, and choice. brands at $23, 6 months. qui he la m™m 39 at $8 25, and box herrh were sold at 6Bc. MoLassrs was firmly held at full prices, while sales WRavat Oitine2-Cke ot Hbe-viirrele spirits turpentine Navan Sror¥s.—Sales o wore made at 4235 a 430c., for straight, and lots in ship- ping order. Other kinds were quiet and (is —Linseed was steady at 59¢ a 600, al And sales of city Jard oi! were reported at 900. 100.060 ibs. ofl were made at slits alg glug Slop Ble8 ~ lee At $490. a 9e., six months; were reported within two or Crude whale and sperm were quiet Provisions —Pork—The market ing, with-rales of about 1,000 bbls. $18 37), a 218 50, and hin mess Dew prime at $13 6235. Asale of ported, buyer's option for August, at $18 873,. ‘Steady, with gales of 3U0 bbis., Rey] $4 75 a $6. repacked meas at $8 75 ut $12 a $12 60. Beef hams and prime mess were nal, Cut meats were steady, with rales of 350 hhds. and tere a 7Axc., for Lape yee oA) iu for * was firmer and in good bas ub sales of 600 a 700 bbls. at Ils c. a 1X6. and cheese were steady and prices vac Tick was steady, with small sales reported at $4 44 a $4.75, the latter Nyure for choice. SkED.—There was nothing Cy clover and timothy. Linseed, after having been quiet some time, became jive aetive this week with sales here and im Boston to a fair extent at $1 75. oa & from Balthmore for Montevideo, TaLLow.—-20,000 Itie. were sold at 0 i eoka ten ochr Peerless — Y PAE ye Sore eens | Siete ew este one Sepa iad ae 2140. a 214 d Gen Cond, eskell Man 10r o% 2 Hovey, Roblmen, Une; tarts. = j a tren ice deg, 2 Maem aries, Gp wows, PEI, June 1—Cld schr Helens, Roberta, | “SHIPPING NEWS. Grxoa, June 4—In port ships FW , Koopman, ane Movements of Ocean Steamers, feet: ret, Mer ct Aaa Bennett, une; > tie, ' moeane Sie. Pen, Hapa in gaat Sime 3 Bostun 1th: Keangaron ON Brea, £05 Wino Judking, for Go 2d, Bina wy Amderaod. for Sebo, for Besta vat Costes | w York ‘London, ‘taut J Cornish in Sato | Las for do Ith: Lares oe doe a son, Hil, for Baltimore 100; umn inka, G5 and Richmond, Va; RH Tucker, Clark, for qe Mespatc ls Tew Woodbury, for’ Mobile doz - ‘Lord, for NOrieans Potomac, for wo - the Crimea; berks Princeton, 356 ‘tons, built at Mi Hest Hotz. for sale; Engle, 468 tous, built at Phipsburg, "Me, ide ‘onx, June 2—Ln port ships Rocharybea Sos S468 | as ‘about read: ay Rleeper, for doy aoe. May ‘ F NB J) " | eYoR Te tg {une 7 FAT sche John Benson, Metrogor, 4 Brera Breroug Kees, June Odin Laver pre lancnahe, Olsen, for York 2 beige iumaning Bice, F ; . Faby “Finere er «ior Mehuan and York idee bye 4 TevIDEO, May &—In ‘Cardiff in ballast, tee Hosiees fh meg wane Ai ees Galway | Ciao, Yor cudis few days beige Handy Riek Bees wa. vere | Hainburg. Sing Marg A nem rors apd for Salou ™ rt -Liverpool | few days: schr Catharine Johnson, ea anderbii wHiawre |“ Wosaessit, dune bark Kitts BAVANA, MATANZAS AND NEW ORLEANS, Basac, XP. Juve 1—-In port brig be we Ctry—From New York 24, arriving at Havana NYork (@yialvesion, wig wind. “Sid prev, Corea ant New Orleans loch, Prom New Orleans Bb, Havana aah, | "able artring at New York 8th : Richanend. tor} Boome Sake, rit 2 Dashes, Duc, frat en o * Richenend. ; ea ew Oneein ih. rom ‘New Oricaar fad, Havana Sie Gaiden Wen. bigek dice, = Hm Penfield, wig: sangos setor Spanien brn New York 17h, areving at Mavana | ort Sraiby Slay Azar brig RC Wight, Lowry, Balle 23d and New Orleans New Orleans Sth, Havana | ™0r?- bub, arriving at New York Rm Lg A Ann, Mortley, Mobile; he Soro— From Neve York 27th, arriving at Havane tat and} 2), hr Moyle, Rapda Now Orleans 44. From New Orleans 12th, Havana Ib, ar- |. ROTTERDeW, June S—in port ships a yy 4 Maarten Yo ti On an i Pe egg ed agaRER Corr—From New june 28, arriving at Ha. | Holl ius for dos Amanda (Piva), ‘Rudge, for NVork, Xinerra: Maraxras— from New York for Matanzas on the Sth of each | Dich, Yan Cramer, for I Miner, . Kanwar—Prom New York for Havana sia Nagean, Ron | Cin hee H Seale, do the arriva) of eve dng Raat New wy Se Ls the Eoore Galea EOS omamnare wll ton cand sl xh fog Hho irande). “Golng ir June bark Par Lt SPROTAL NOTICR. Sid May 20. slp Henry Clark, Brown, NOrleans: Tet, Amey an and letters intended for the Naw Youn 1 Rela (Pe), Sinith, Mobile: Reindeer, Coutts, 4 Atl pertages ad tere tate Yor ome Henan | Beil Soi Mohs! 24h farka Wsabdewr, Coun Pit Tp port Jive ALMANAC FOR NRW,Y 4 : 4) | Woo srs 7 | mon waren a Port of New York, June 24, 1960, Steamship Champion, Petcher, Sin, Pra Ape a Leoto, Chile, and Kio Janeiro Jape 2, 3 VR to DB Allen. the UR wt Narragu fi Rio Janeiro same th as KS nda yf “ led in Mageiian Straits saw ths D m Navigation Co's steams cure pang 6 bonnd to the Pacific, a well. Anothe? steamer the company had touched ag Rio Janeiro on her wa: cif: Us Inte. seage! ix ullt with stoe! plate aid is May iy Pa Tor the Day fatal Atsae HOE eda ss lage previews to yo w ‘Neu of Panama. entrance of Kostern from Mi St and pa Rowdy Fbip der Shelton, § to Chambertiin, Phetps tho entire presse: eprine ridden Bork Cornbijl (Br, of Banderiand), Topiiff, Marsniiies, 68 With nde, to B Onylag, de Ruyter & Co. May 12, lac 27, 15 64. spoke Br schr Hrisk, 21 days from London for Gainbia; 12th nt, lat 31.24, lon 8 #0, spoke bark J A Lee, hence, bond Jase Xperieneed ve avy Weather on tho " beat, fmnin yard, eplit sata Fi herbie « inrrow, Montevkten, May & on, of Boat SSik nampa nae epee es maaan ber s, vn 4] 98, sawn Prosion ound to Se ety Retndeer, Conningham, Mensanilia. 29 a cS with eugar day fe EMayhew. Had vory light weather Wp to He foros; ben Oren 8 debe, Mot that pedot wk sirens "Wane # winda bet Wom inrge Aunerican seht ashore on Cape en yh not necertain whet she was, a ttt Mary, Gibbs, Trinkiad, Jane 2, with sugar Ae, to Geo 8 i ide & Corotion (Meop), Creare, Palermo, 99 days, ay Mar T2 days, with rye, to Tgwrenen Giles & ©o, : ghee, Maree lies, 0 rig MA Newett (Br), April 7, with mse, Wh ACO, Hed very heavy westerly weather most of the prgeoce: lost maln rard. Biig Forward (ibe, of Windanr, NS), Conifiéet, Marseilles, 50 3 aga with ate oD R ewes, os wand, bok, (Aum ‘aycuvich, Marseilles, 54 days, with pees Palmyra, do; ‘burg, a r NEWBURYPORT, Jone schra © 8 Carstairs, Corsom, 5 K Be, Rio Janeiro, May 9, with cof. rt cite Bi, Romertl, ‘Penson, Ratton, Para, % days, with mse, to Phil Ke PENS, COLA. dune r ur Mary Kila, Bnow, Gal vane te Burdett B tf in Genldehoro), Hanty, Clone o, 22 days, wiigeageteram . a c, athe, to Carver @ Chase. winPuae ay ‘irietin A Frown fof Boston), Hammond, Trinidad, 22 F wi fe, to © henson. 13h Inst, near Cape k with great Fiolence hy a water spout, but re- f bare clos at the tiie. faeean, NP with Jone Li, vith agar for Jacksonville a few mt ‘orest Ing Gime, Perr; . Rio Janeiro, May 19, with haan Remon tame nin an Jaman late » in alan To Y'Bone a to Woden Percembees 4, Capt Amos Hepkins of Maine; at sea June 2, Jullas , sewed bee 2 ee! angi Samet Sinall, the fornver stew. tal in Perrambuco, The Calliope ha the, Whiter, Berrnda, & days, with pots. ‘Ziet tat, Int —, Jom 71, sigrisliged a hark a white flag with black letter P in it (Pana- m4 @ Molgnan, New Carliste, LO, 10 dare, with ‘] arttat ay Pike, Cruwford, Baltimore, 6 days, Fi 33: = i 5 s as z RATA os iH