The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1860, Page 8

POLITIC Douglas Meeting im Philadelphia. Paspxurmia, June 90, 1860. ‘The friends of Dougias turned out in great here Uhis evening, in Independence Square, to ratify bom). ation. Strength, and the attendance can only be numbered by Mowsnds. Frederick A Stever was elected President. A series of resolutions were adepted endorsing the nom! mation of the democratic party and the doctrine of popu- Jar sovereignty. Hon. R. Kueass, of this city, made a speech, which was onthuriastically received. He was followed by E. L, Marshall, of California, Mr M. eaid :—Will the democratic party, which has so long yesisted the oppression of sectional parties, now ‘ail in sustaining the interests of the country? He pledged shat California will not desert the democratic party, and @B for his birthplace, old whig Kentucky, ##¢ ml ht be ple for either Bell or Douglas. California is for Douglas, us she always was. She cannot go with the deiamers of the Union and advocates of digunion. He then recapitulated the proceedings of the Cincinnati and Charleston Conventions, Showing what the true democra- cy acvecated, and said they were opposed by the section alists on same points then as now. Tho latter had changed their policy, but the former are still steadiast. Yaneey was the leader of the seceders, and dit not support Buchanan, and has not supported a demo- cratic candidate for twelve yeaas. He is a disurtioniat at heart, and though he obtained a seat in the Convention ty pledging Union sentiments, he was not sincere. Major Herran, of Louisiana, cordially endorsed the nomi- Ration of Douglas. He sought for the reason of this seces- sion, and could not find it in any pure motive which should gaan? men to take such important steps. Becession was on slight aud trivial grounde. He could not justify As w Yanvey’s position, he asked, “Are you to follow ip the wake of one whose object througa life Las been to pipitale disupion?’” He combatted the republican trine 48 «qually false and daugerous. If either succeed- ths Union may be shivered to atoms. The party vow stands on the common grounds of our foretathers. The panacea of all evils was Dow found in “popular sovereignty.” Shall we again Wwost the governinent \u the hauds of those who bave uot been able to keep peace for the last four years? He was if “popular sovereignty” con- timents dangerous to the institu. he would be the first to considered it the wary satguers He was not willing to commit the interests ‘aleb Cushing. (A Voice—‘‘That’s right! AL AFFAIRS. u”) A telegraphic despatch was here received from Wil- mington, announcing that Mr. Douglas was en rouge to thig ong, sad had met with a great reception. despatch was recerved with tremendous applause. Mr. Herran concluded, saying that Pennsylvania could ‘mot be expected to go for Breckinridge or Bell, It must ember go for Bougias or Lincoln John Forsyth, of Alabama, said he came not as a South- emer, Dut as an American, and believed he spoke the voice of the South w e asked why there should be eamity between bimeeif and his hearers—between the and the South? Why plunge thia Rappy country in war? Whither is this agi- tation tending witout a reason We have nothing to quar- rel about. He cane to show that the South is not against Mr. Douglas on pular Rovercignty.” — Nor @ Mr. Breckinridge her idol. The people of the Bouth had pot been heard, only the Hiticians. Yancey docs pot represent Alabama. people Shere don’t trust him, but consider bim a natural born couspirator, who would rebel against Heaven. He strenuously opposed any compromise With the Breckiuridges—(applause)—such as is pro posed by them, otter than admitting them to the stool of Compromise is not for traitors. It would ze the part arsons, of Alabama, followed, and made an clo- quent «peech There was speaking from three stands, and the orators included A. C. Dodge, of | lowa; GW. Jones, of Tennessee; Mr. Kenaugh, of Minnesota, and others. The friends of Mr. Douglas are highly delighted with the meeting, which was attended with as much strength and enthositem as ever exhibited at aay political meet- hg in this city After the adjournment the immense concourse pro- ceeded to the hotel to serenade Mr. Douglas, Breckinridge and Lane Demonstratio: Trextos, N. J., June 30, 1860. Ono hundred and five guns were fired here this aftor- r of the nomination of Breckinridge and ational Democratic Convention. A Breek- taridge and Lane club is being formed, and their friends Bre going into the campaign with the greatest vigor and earn: A number of the most influential mes of this city are connected with the movement, Nonkistoww, Pa., June 90, 1800. The Norristown Register, the old organ of the democra- of Montgomery county, in ita Iasuo of this week, leads the democratic press of Pen in_a moderate bat firm article, in favor of th mridge and ane, as best calculated to , barmony ad perpetuity of the Union, — y Oswnao, June 30, 1860. The national democracy of this city are firing 100 guns ‘tion of Breckinridge and Lau ai democrats of the city and all vin in the ealebration. The de- large and enthusiastic. F. expected Our Cayuga Bridge Correspondence. Carros Baer, June, 23 1960, fhe Late Greeley Sevard Correspondencea Portion of it Suppressed —The Holy Shrine of Audvarna Weld anil Rayman 5 mage, $° © public mind abhors quite as much as nature is supposed to abker a vacuum. It is not a little wonderful therefore, that the chapter which the correspondence be tween Governor Seward and Horace Greeley furnishes to our political history has not all been published. I say sorreepondence, for it is not to be supposed for @ single moment that Mr. Greeley’s lotter was suifered to remain Gnanswered by Mr. Seward. Indeed, there i¢ the beat Feason for asserting that it was not suffered to go un snewered. On the coutrary, the letter was answered, and promptly, and the wonder in the case is, that the answer was pot given to the public along with Mr. Greeley’s Jelier Whoever gots far enough lato this chapter In our poll thes will ¢ Mr. Seward’s letter, in bi A writing, couched in charact ¢ terme. Mr. Soward is gota fighting man. He catches all his Sies with mo- lasses, He never uses vinegar. Eminently true to this rule was he in his reply to Mr. Greeley. He used not the weight of a finger to eback. He bared hiv back to the lash £0 roundly laid upon it, Had bo at any time only kuown that Mr. Greeley waute! of would Rave accepted of the offices at any time within bie gift, it woul 3 ed to bias. He always 4, and noth cause him to be ungrateful fo misapprehended the state of the case ground of a quarre! betwoen thom, and Buch a thing as a quarrel there could uot be. As for Webb aad Raymond Mr. Gr ad be totally misapprehended Dis war: of thome gem tienen in, be could not, por could he be induced, (Greeley’s) mame at the eame vime with the Terbor concludes by proteating bis high app G@rceicy's friendahip and services to Lim personally and fo the Whig cause, and begs him to forget and forgis Now, i thie i mot the tenor of Mr. Sewara's 5 the publication of the fetter iteeif will it differs, or m any manzer dors jajua © this some shat remarkable passage in the politica! hs tury of our State, Why waa not this reply pablisie Mr. Greciey's letter? Did Mr. Seward withhold :t, or forbid ite publication? Or did Mr. Greeie: ome qweanoon best known to himself, withh “og Obapier! If #0. what were their reasons? Mr. Seward, Mr Weed for bh a a reply, or + baving made $e contents is now given! Perhaps Mr ‘are pealed, and he can act only with Mr. S Aword from Mr Seward will settle ali 1 vourhenle tbat |iithe word, apd make complete th Jer in our politica if Seward. or Mr Waed (whieh |* the enme ), remain silent, the public may inter that the rate: ment of a repiy deen But thas Mr Seward prefers (on his own account) by key fom the public eye. At any rate the public will ound to xccept the statement and the forvsnalow the character of Mr. Seward's reply as eobetantia orrect until it shall be proved otherwise by the publica ‘ton of the letter itself, or an authoriaad denial from Wr Boward of baving writen to Mr Gresley She gthe writing, but deny the correctness of the ion given of the letter, the pusiic will be conte Wothing short of the very | When shall we hear Mr. Seward, or rather from SU, Weed, who acte ae bis friend im the affair ! ‘This & a wonderfu) place to get the news A great meaty people are passing hie time-bosored thoreagbtare My . duty a8 tolltaker gives me ab eecer ‘ainfng what is going on, by frequent conversations with Ul sorts of people who travel th 4 gre Ai douy that false idea of 1 be com iene many p Pople lately Look the bridge on their way A place, 8 You know, of @ good deal of interest ate. Seward is not now at home, He frienda th ere who epenk by the card relating to all mat tere where & be has an interrat. Thos ta great deal About matte TF And things in general. as well as particular. from persons going and coming fram the home of Mr Sew ard. Genera; Webb and otitor mond. at everybody Kngwa, lately 1. Wea view! there, wud from that vite came to Nght Grectey Vietter, which, by the way, waa familiar bo me long ‘anything af # was kuown to the publie. Tmsed pot asgure , 04 iat hag information concerning Mr Seward’: reply cam ¢ through the same channet When General Wel Want editor Raymond were at Mr. Reward's, the question 0 Governor was fresiy talked over ‘You may rely upon it: Rata card te going to be piayed in the game of Who ehall | tthe an candidate for Governor whi Hnaton) “B tatne people. Mr. Seward now carries ft in his rioeve, an. 1 Will Keep it there a th cary inetant when the playing’ (f toot wiW take the odd trigh and win the ca of (We more 4 te traveller 00 borselmok’ i wait), 6% Pay tol and permiae ‘ te net ther etop fur the presant ete chapter in political history is a void | } Every ward in the city turned out in great | Empire Ct Meeting of the * DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON. DECLAKATION IN FAVOR OF Last night this Club met at Mr, Duryec’s, corner of J, rine street W make artang "ments to provounce their’ undivided sipport in favor of Stephon A. Douglas a= sident, and Bersebell V. Johnson as Vice President o8 the United States, James Irving, Eeq., President of the Club, was present, and also J, A. Baker, #sq., the’ Secretary. The meeting being & preliminary One Mo apeeches were made, and the following resalutiong were carried unani Whereas, at the late National Convention, held at Ratt! n conformity with time Lonored usages of the party, Stephen A, Douglas having received 1 the votes of suck Conven ‘ion for the nomi- Presidentof the United States; therefore, be tt ve hai} with the most’ profound delight en A. Douglas, the well tried and ning champion of the people’s rights, and that we accept of the principle of non-intervention by Congress with the inetitution of slavery iu our Territories as one the most sacred principles of the national demoe: party, by which the inherent rights of man toself govern ment can only be perpetuated. 2. Resolved, ‘That in the nomination of Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, for Vice President, we recognize one whore sterling democratic integrity has conferred upon bis native State the fairest honors; aud for his manly zeal and undeviating devotion to the’ sacred cause of demo- cracy,a whole nation desires to cast ite tribute at his feet, in gratitude for bis unswerving adherence to that faith which bas ever been the keystoneof our glorious confederacy. 3. Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of the members of this body, a# well as of the democratic party of the State of New York, are eminently due to those fearless hearts who in her delegation at Charleston and Baltimore, unintimidated by the flerce storms of fuctious secess iem, never for one moment forgot the trust reposed in them; bot by their unswerviug support of Stephen A. Douglas, have won for themerives never-fading ors, which will cast a halo around their political pathway for all time to come. 4. Resolved, That we, the members of the Empire Club, of the Empire City, of the’ Empire State, solemnly pledge ourselves to the hearty and cordial support of Stephen A. Douglas, of Mivois, and Haschell V. Johnson, of Georgia, a President and Vice President of the United States: and we cordially invite our democratic brethren throughout the whole State to rally round the standard, and let the battle cry be the Union, inseparable and for- ever. In conformity with the above resolutions, the Club will meet at Madison equare on Monday night, at eight o'clock, and form into a torehlight procession, to march to Tamany Hal! and participate in the ratification for Douglas and Johnson. The meeting then separated. Reception of Hon. J. R. Barrett at St. Louis. St. Locis, June 29, 1860. Hion. J. R. Barrett was enthusiastically received by the democracy at the ferry landing this evening. A large crowd was in attendance, and a salute of ninety-two guns was fired in honor of the vote {n Gongress tu favor of his retaining the seat claimed by Mr. Blair. Douglas Rejoicings. Berva.o, June 30, 1860. The democracy held a large and spirited meeting last night to ratify the nomination of Douglas and Johnson. Misceliancous Political Intelligence. Massorni M. C. ror SovGias,—Hon. J. 8. Phelps, mem- ber of Congress from the Sixth district of Missouri, wishes his constituents to understand that, though Douglas was not his first choice, he will give his support to the Little Giant, and will immediately take the stump in the Sixth district in his behalf. Hxxscux. V. Jomnvon.—The Baltimore Patriot, an oppo ition journal, refers to Mr. Johnson, the candidate for Vice President on the Douglas ticket, in the following terms:— We know the gentleman and we are free to say that, tho woot his political frlegd, he has our moet cordial sympathies in work of redeeming the South from the tyranny of that intolerable public opinion which afew ve to impose upon as noble a people as ever the sun shone upon, And there is no man in the whole South, politics apart, whom we would sooner see, not only Vice President, but President. He is one of our S011 wad most reliable statesmen. Poumical Arvains IN Massacuusetrs.—The Boston Tra rller Unns refers to the present and prospective political movements in Massachusetts: — The political enthusiasm in the country towns has not yet been fully aroused, but with the completion of the ational nominations ab animated canvass will probably soon commence, The Bell and Everett men in this State are spending some money 0 perfect their organization, and the republicans are forming Lincoia clubs in every direction. The only contest in Massachusetts—if it can | be called # contest—will take place in the eastern part of the State, a& upon the Cape and at the west there y a show of opposition. The democrats will proba { two State conventions and have two gubernato- els of Congressional candidates. Of course, democrats cannot support the State candi- he “sectional” Douglas party. Tue HowesreaD Bitt.—The Savannah Republican, oppo- Fition, thus speaks of the veto of the Homestead bill, — ‘The President bas dealt the Homestead Vill a dnishin Diow, in the form of veto. If we except, perhaps, thi Kansas bill, no greater iniquity bas passed the two houses of Congress in the last ten years. Legislation, With a dircet view to elections, has beoome a curse aud « disgrace, and it i# well that there are power and honesty enongh somewhere to defeat it Dovoras Natiovak Mass Cosvxytioy.—There is some talk about getting up a grand national mass convention of the Douglasites to be holden in Cincinnati Paraxn yor Reut axp Eveexrt.—The Hon. George E. Radger, of North Carolina, delivered & speech recently at Raleigh, in which be declared hhteaself for Bell and Everett hap toon,—The defeat of Seward in the Chicago Con- vention has so soured the temper of the “old man of the lobby” that bis venom is becoming dangerous to himseif. In the Journal of Monday, Weed records the President's veto of the Homestead bill in the following choice lan guage:— That hated and deapted olf reprobate, who, in an evil hour, was chosen by & people whom he bas severvly scourged, has vetoed the Homestead bill! Theee vetoes ¢ from the ingrate for whom the poor voted; who was elected under the ‘false pretence” of being the ‘i'vor Man's Friend 1” Tux LesoLveot Law.—We learn that & secret organiva- tion ia forming in the western part of this State for the purpose of supporting the democratic nominee for Gove. nor next fail, provided he will pledge himself to favor some law which will be equivalent to the Insolvent law, which Governor Morgan refused to sign. Sexaton Rice rom Barcxisawus.—Hon. Henry M. Rice, Lo ted States Senator from Minnesota, has Figued an ad. dress to the people of his Sate, declaring bis entire cordial asrent to the platform of principles atoptad by the convention which suminated John C. Breckinridge for President und Joseph Lane for Vice President, and his determination to use every honorable effurt to secure their election lu the coming contest. How tk Newanow of Doveias was Receiven ov Cmcseo —The Chicago Times gives the following glowing doseription of the manner the pews was received in that city of the final action of the Baitimore Conrention:— ‘The enthusiasm of the democracy was demonstrated | lnet night im numberiess ways. Boufires were lighted by dosena in every principal street, while rockota and other fireworks biaged through the air. The deli ringer on the Court Boose rang the alarm bell for fire, thinking, in the simplicity of hie honert heart, that the ety ‘was on tite. Fe was apeedily inf ‘of his error. Lake, Randolph, Washington, Madison, and all the crogs streets werd *ith crowds of rejoicing people. Stands for ork were improvised on almost every coraer, aad ling orators were found in great abundance, Dedy appeared to be eleotr ified into new Tile & intelligence of the nomination, The republicans ap- prares—whepever one of them could be seen—decidedly 7 fo the mouth.” They beheld the demonstration, wever, With as much apparent feeling as they could muster, end cumbers of & improved Orcarion to the pomberless hate they had ‘nod jost on the result at Batimore. It wae very they should do so. A large number of buildings lo rent streeta were brilliantly tituminated. The tion war a spontaneous cutburst of we popular Pp aem, and exceeded amything of the kind ever sw itneesed in Chicago. Tt wae the “beginn’ to be reaieed next November. The demobs rations Were Bot confined to the The north and west divisions, evea alire with exettement the people turned « dresaed ineetings at finct ran high. The great contre, stration was Iwarbarn street, Lake wee almost one continvous bonfire. There maltitede at the Tremont House, who were adi Dr MeVickar, BF. Ayer, Eeq., George A. Meech, ere was also @ vast crowd in frant of ti Livcago Times butlding. That tive story edigiee was bril- Denti sivoinated from top to foundation—our o£ al) polities yielding aa permission of the whole builting for the ocearion Tir was elected af ane of the contesting delegates from Georgia to the Democratic National Convention, recently held ot Baltimore, and he i considered one of the ablest etates Dew raised at North Stamford, Conn., on the gd inst, The pole is 190 feet high. About three hundred Douglas meh assisted at the raising and the running up of the tag. Tre Sorveny Ovpomrrion Is THe PResmer Chmin—No AL Ets i ? &: i 438 i i i i i i rE exif Hie ‘ i i and moet active democrats of the country uuasee —The Richmond Whig, which generally speaks for | nearly all the opposition papers of the South, has iseed a | decree that no alliance must be made by the Union party with ether of the demooratic factions. Tt eaye— We desire to admon igh our whig and American friends of the Rontil to beware of entangling alliances with either wing: of the disrupted and demational ged demoorar; treat them to stand aloof from both, giving ‘a’ (ort oridge and Douglas, give no heed to either the Douglas t the Precktor' men, and let there two factions let their own battles without any aid of encoursgement from y Moke we bargain of compromise with «ther ter Ute po Al) lance witb olthopm Det oppree apd baltle nd com. Pre- | State of South of Carolina, There being two democratic he Joyfol | ss Linney Pour —A demooratic liberty pole wee | y. We en: | to peither:and acting a8 a onit against both Breck. | NEW net both with all energy. {t is abundantly clear Cur qpind that te conetumtened Union ‘party—the only log national party in the land—has itentirely in power to carry for Bell and Everett the electoral vote vouthern State, save and except, perhaps, the tickets in the tield, with no earthly for the election | of either, tho upon top of thouzands of conservative democrate is each of the Southern States will willingly and gindly vote for Bell as the only hope of preventing election of Lincoln, and pntting down erushing out the pestilent rectional orgamizations, that now di the peace of the country and endanger the Union. With two democratic electoral tickets, one for Douglas and one for Breckinridge, which will necessarily divide the democra- Ue vote, the friends of Bell and Everett wil! be the plu- rality party in every Southern State, thus being able to ive the electoral vote of every Southern State to Bell and Fvereit, We believe and know that this gratifying result can be accomplished, if the Whigs and Americans will stand firmly by their colors, and work and vote, zealously and unitedly,” for our able and distinguished ational candidates," We earnestly entreat and beseech them all, therefore, to hold fast to their political integrity, and re- pudiate the idea of any alliance of any sort with either the Douglas or the Breekinridge men, And if they will 0 this, as we believe they will, to man, we shall sweep the South for Bell and Everett, and make certain their election by the people. For with the South thus ynited vpon them, that assurance of itself will arouse and con- ceptrate the conservatives of the North in their behalf, und enable us to carry six or eight Northern States, with- out doubt. Let every man, then, stand by bis guns, and werk with zeal and energy, and a glorious victory will be ours! Superior Court—General Term. Present Hon. Judges Bosworth (Ch. J.), Hotfinan, Wood- Tuff, Pierrepont, Monerief and Robertson. Juve 90,—Bayley vs, Clark et. al.—Judgment affirmed with costs, Burnham vs. Wilbur.—New trial ordered; costs to abide event. Hearne vs. Waring.—New trial ordered; vosts to abide ent. Wiliam B, Scott et al. ve De Wolf—Judgment affirmed with costs. Pescott et al. vs. Morse et al.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Sanford vs. Righth Avenue Railroad Company.—New trial; costs to abide event. Braynard vs. Hoppock.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Wilson va, Nason.—Verdict set aside; new trial order- ed: coxts to abide event. Merritt vs, Walsh.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Fallon vs. McCunn.—New trial ordered; costs to abide event. Stuart vs. Bingse et al.—New trial ordered; costs to abide event Frost v8 Smith,—Judgment affirmed with costs. Riley vs. Cornell.—Order affirmed with $10 costs. Williams vs. Orser, Sheriff—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Allen, et al ve. Baneda et al.—Judgment for defendant, dismiseing complaint, with coats. Phillips vs. Godfrey.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Lemome ys. Hewitt et al—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Corwin vs. Daly.—Judgment reversed; new trial or- dered, with costs to abide event. Bates vs, Duncan et al.—Order reversed, with $10 ‘Costs. The Court adjourned to Saturday next, when the re- mainder of declsious in cases already argued will be rea- red. Coroners’ Office. Fatat Aces on BoaRD Tie Great Eastern.—Two fata} accidents occurred on board the Great Eastern on Friday night. Abont ten o’clock one of the hands, named ‘Thomas Leavitt, fell from the wheel house, fracturing his kul and injuring himself 60 geverely that he died in a short while afterwards in consequence. Ateleven o'clock another of the hands, whose name is unknown, fell board while intoxicated, and was drowned assistance could be rendered him. Coroner Jackman an inquest upon the body of Leavitt, when the jury ren- dered a verdict of “accidental death.” Rarxoap Casvarry.—About noon yesterday a son of Mr. James Kelly, Recetvor of Taxes, while crossing Third avenue, near Ffteenth street, was run over by one of the qo avenue railroad att loge pad teenatiy killed. ‘ceased Was ten years of age, and was quite a promising tad. The Corouer ‘ras notified to hold an inquest, Police Intelligence. AviegeD Larcexy or $800.—Peter Schenley, a German, recently arrived fromn California, appeared before Justice Brennan at the Essex Market Police Court, and preferred a charge of grand larceny against William and Alida Trap. man, owners of the lager bier saloon No. 103 Delancey street. The complainant says that he went inte the saloon on Friday night, having in bis possession $800 in gold coin, which was secured in a money belt around hie waist. After drinking a few giaeses of beer, Schenley says he became quite drowsy, threw himself upon a sofa fw the back part of the room to sleep. Upon awaking in an hour or 26 afterwards, he discovered to his amazement that his money belt and money were missing. und his wife professed their entire ignorance wherendouts of the gold, BUY nevertheless Schenloy thonght it prudent to fave theta arrested. ‘The magis- trate held the accused for examination. FINANCIAL AND*COMMERCIAL. Sarvrpay, June 9-6 P. M. The specie shipment to-day was larger than was ex- ected; it amounted in the aggregate to $1,002,203, distributed as follows: 9,503 per Vanderbilt steamer Illinois, $300,000 per steamer Hammonia, and $622,700 per City of Washington. Theexochange market closed quiet at our last quotation, Money continues to be in active request at 54 @ 6} per cent. Some of the brokers were supplied to-day at 54, bnt many lenders refused to part with their funds under 646}. Every one is providing in advance for the holidays. There was not much business done at the Stock Exchange to-day, and quotations were generally a fraction lower. The most active stocks of the day were Panama, Pacific Mail, New York Central, Rock Island and Michigan guaranteed. The two first mentioned stocks did not vary in prices, though pretty sharply attacked by the bears. Central fell off } per cent, with a stock demand at the decline; Rock Island was freely taken at yesterday's quota tion, and Michigan guaranteed as well, The de- mand for Michigan Southern bonds continnes ac- tive, and the market is being cleared of a quantity of bonds which have been in weak hands. There was uo second board to-day, the Stock Exchange having resolved to adjourn over till Monday, as usual in the summer months. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $20,554,434 91, and the balancor $1,287,063 02. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple erticles for the week: ——— 1838 ——— Wek end JuneD® Amoni. Value, Amount. Value Cotton, bales... 4.014 $220,290 1,507) $84 ST Floor, bie... ..01.820 78748 BTTRA 162,988 Corn meat. 1,420 6.667 100 ‘40 Wheat, buh...” — — 236, 207,259 cr eee ro) 1,528 95,158 = 65,398 | Peefebbie. a tee. #17 14.506 «1,543 21,820 PORK cece, 2180 866 LAT 21,788 Teta} erry SOR IT 642, Increase of the Week as compared with that of '59 Bake The following ix a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Jane 2: — 1859. . 1860. Increase. Decrease. Cotton... 66,807 791 6,880,816 inc - * ‘ 2914305 = 86,716 = Gers meal. “Musee 181.620 — 88,206 | Wheat. r) 164886 1,618,200 = York ...... 1,206.977 "$65,070 — 340,808 Total...$10,305,188 14,196,086 4,117,002 974,104 Twereane as compared Wit) TRBB. cee cto c.. BTR 868 The North River Bank hae declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable July | 10; the Greenwich Savings Bank ite usual semi- | annval dividend, at the rate offive per cent per an- | Bum, on sums of $500 and under, and at the rate of | four per cent on larger sums, payable on the 16th of July. The movement of grain into Chicago is very | strong. Annexed are the deliveries on the 27th. By telegraph we are advised of the receipt of 200,- 000 bushels on the 28th. The following are the re- ceipte ond shipments for the last twenty-four hours: | { Hour, Wheat, Cate, tals oh tre. pane CORR. 112 6888 1,64 j Cond ROT RR “a 1,180 = | Tilole Comtral... 902 6.260 330 | Board quiney PR. 61 1,020 826, Northwestern RR. 288 00 } CA aneSt LR - - Tettleccccc cree, ORM 15,683 3,290 The Chicago Press of the 26th says:— We notice that Judge Ditton has granted @ { i | to levy and collect m tax to i mandamer requiring the officers of Jones county, Bey a nore on their bonds, This te an it should be, we are glad to know | that Jodge Dillon bas added hie tetimony to that of other courts over the land, against the saleidal policy sought | to he porewed in some connties in trying to defraud their eee Whatever cause of complaint Jones county may bave apeinet the lows Central Air Line Railroad | yany, there ne reason why she should defraud private r nik, who, like herself, were the dupes af that com: any. We are toe well acquainted in Jones county to be. eve thet any jerable pumber of hor people conn ia _ YORK, HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1860, ten tho. county could hare | But suppose led her debt, what would ahe gain? A reputation for onesty that would cause ber to be shunned by Le substantial immigrants, who will not cast community where the public sentiment s pudiation. Let Jones county, like some prominent re pudiating counties in other |, Petrace her steps, or she will more indirectly every year for the next years than her debt. Her citizens should hurt from office ‘those men who have sought to put a stiema on the fair pame of their county and State, and elect in their place men wl act# will not be repulsive to tbe moral sentiment of the country. Grant, of Dayeaport, who has conducted these auits, is entitied to. the oan r. ‘Beiled repudiation. oR of the entire Northwest for the ability he has di in preserving the integrity of the State in this The New Orleans papers of the 26th instant re- port:— ‘There is no variation of any kind ations are partially suspended in sterling Dilis, 10 1034 per cent premium: 10% a io per cent premium; bill of lading per cent premium; francs, 5.8% a 5.123¢ per dollar: day bills on the North, 34 «1 per cent a X per cent premium: ‘The anthracite coal tonnage of the week is very large. The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning reports: — ‘The anthracite coal tomnage shows ap increase on the tonuage of last week of some $000 tons, and is thus far the largest weekly tonnage Unis season. The Schuylkill cenit age i dagen h doing a very large ess —its this week nearly Bfty thousand tons, ‘The Reading Railroad also shows @ dgome increase. The e from the Sebuylkill id by the road and canal 8,500 tons greater than fast week. “The supply by the Latigh road and Navigation is about the game as last week, Broad : i ‘Top and Delaware and Lackawanna again fall ‘The tonnage by the below-named is now nearly millions of tons, and by estimating the eae Delaware and Hudson and Peunsylvania Coal wil, give an probably, of nearly three bale millions of*toms this year. ‘The following abstract of company reports shows the coal tonnage for the week and season, a8 com- pared with last season to the same dates:— Py z iu anda Last Roads. Week. Season. Seasom. Dec. Ine. Reading. « . 43,001 926,821 806,031 — — 120,789 Sehuy kill Nav... 49.648 624891 602,814 = — 22,077 Lehigh } 186,018 364,088 Lebigh Valley#...16,662 407,660 Del. & Lackawan’a 24,368 451,011 Broad Top........ 4.176 89,501 Shamokin Valley. 4,551 75,015 Treverton 2400 43.57 ykens Valley... 4,806 60,979 Barclay Railroad,. 1484 8,947 7, Totals.........187,104 2,959 480 2,423,409 13,408 442,470 The Cincinnati Gazette states that there is a pros- pect that the Central Ohio and Steubenville rail- roads, which are both now in the hands of receiy- ers, will shortly agree upon some arrangement for a consolidation and division of through earnings. ‘The same paper says:— ‘We hear jt rumored that a fast freight express line is to be established shortly over the road from New York by certain Philadelphia parties. Some proposition has been made to the Little Miami folks in connectign with this enterprise, but we do not as yet the 4 The earnings of the Watertown and Rome Rail- road for May were:— ‘1859. 1800, Parvings. $81,385 47 31,453 78 Expenses. SULLY 20,765 84 18,478 85 Net. seeeeseeeseof0,029 63 12,974 98 Increase, $2,345 30, or a little over 22 per cent. Stock Exchange. Sarcepay, June 30, 1860. + 92% 100shsMichC RR.b30 48 100 do...... 880 47% e880 ATG 0 304 iat $1000 Ten: ee Ey 81 a 81% 18% 600 dows. 18% 1800 Chic & Rk IRR. WH 200 C0. oe 1s 100 do... S BISISSSSSSSSSAVASSR’ FF RER RRRRRE Value. Bose 143 3334 1313 89°73 2,503 Tin,bones 12,728 94,081 Tin 160 nS, 1513 Wire....... 10 485, 61,207 2 See oss 464 72,906 18,233 at 1139 6,082 Lie hat tas "abe a Sie Madder...-. 309 70.288 sa Ole... 8008 _— 10 ee ks) - a 7001 - Do. ofive.4327 14,817 m1 476 Opium wit = Le said Witow ss up 34.004 Other - wm 15.305 MisceUaneous— 1460 Buuons. |. 2 saga a c= i 41,28 Segare, = re Coal, ton. 7 968 1.594 Corks po 21004 © Clocks...) 8820 Re See nt 2st Riery 00 a aoe oo me F 8.702 Furn 7 Guang aoth Caf 16 pa 46878 Hair. ‘ene F i 2 4x0 ‘ay oot 1 a Fs ikani 3.816 OF paint on = Paper hang. 87 Mig Rent. ig =4 23 = 118 = ate if rial roe — iss 1 18.806 FY 6 700, & ia mde Si i prices Astirs —@alee 70 bbls. at une rates. Coron and PRovwwrs are inactive, Wrrisxey.—Abont 400 bbla. were ditpored of at 9110. Ue. per gallon. Lg Henhe Central Rail- Babtit —— — « POSTAL DIRECTORY. Aghe Sea Ranger, Deiano, Pensacola, 18 days, with pine, to Nebr Francia, . xephian Sree seneeetngens wih ve, fr ‘ { chr Lydia Amn, , Jacksonville, wpneet Wicrapenea Seat SSRN 5 “e Roleer. —- ay \ r Fuichantiess, Ly Kehr M bird, Jobivon, . HO, 8 days, Bebe Wim Bocon, Tyler, argaret, jleton. Puts Schr Valetta Meats, fille fi Mall for Cais hore y ps ty] nia are Nome | Schr Pavilion, Chane Cala bapa ' 4 Schr Uncle Sam, Farnum nd, 4 dave, iar Pepouia be: dpesensund fpr Jemen Tamrence. Alien, Bonion, 3 days Crry.The Overland Mail from . Bates, Boston for Albeay. Sans Oy Oe ees a ee at Schr Matte Lenina Cumming. Pal ver, 2 daye, th Schr Monitor. Kessee, Warefom, 3 days. ureday, a8 A.M. Letters be marked "Oveciand. via ALY y Boston, Crocker, Phuadelphia. Bemore.. Py aocutiy Ai Wining | tamer AnraieSoin Pea of wn New i Bamana Is.arts. i ihe day after ihe arrival of each sian a a Reatard ; Fr ship Auguste, ag , US steam frigate Niagara, J : ington, Liverpool. Liinolm, Southampton sod % on TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. pit Mamba vunnah; Mariop, Charleston; Pare Bomnay... The Overland Mali to Bombay closes tu kersburg, Wilmington, NC, Yorktown, Norfolk &¢; Potomac, ae follows: Vig Marneilita on ‘the 3 | ag 1th of Baltimore, Patapsco, Portland. each month. Via Southampton on Wind at sunset NNW. ; Caserta... via Marveilies. 4th, 19h hts dealt eit, ven Sutin raph Marine Reports, \ ma, de... Via Marstilies on the Hoth nnd 260, Via South: | my Syune 30, sanset—(ne hark off the HI ampton 4th an = - = P Avernaua...¥ Marvin ‘unt Ser on the 16h, Via South- oP RT alae an J weg on the th an BANDY HOOK. June 30, sunset—Steamships City of } Pegrmasete.. TI nee tat es Oe BN of aca ington, for Liverpool, inal for Euvre, and, Ham for i Baasi,...,..Vie Southampton on the Sth af the month. Hemburg: also (© steam frigate Niagara (with the Japanese ‘The Marseilles mulls are despatched on the eve of above | Embassy on board), cleared the bar at 5:10PM. Two ar sated gates. Should any of hae dice fall oo Sunday, tbe mall 8 | ane hark And “one rg near the Hook, bound ie. Wind AW, 1 ; t; Weather clear. Southampto despatched ou the morning ef Miscellance: Above dates, Hhowld auy of these’ dates tall ou Bunday,” tho poset mail is despatched the morning previous. It in gratifying to find masters of vessels when on an j go RQwTage To Tontnn Tstanne eta Exatap.—Tn future the | fectly known coast taking sowudings und bearings for the Bene, ing) ler postage an ounes or under) fit of those who may follow them. Captain Almy, of the abip po we hee wig Hee, ee forty five cents: prepay. | Rattler, which arrived at New York June 4 (rom Ipala, West y the “Fable of Pestages w Foreign Countries,” and Coast of Mexico, made himself so well acquainted wi ge ys BS hb pein coast as to enable Messrs B&G W Blunt to make a chattot Ace 10 SWITFRRLA Hereafter ; i the sinale rate of ielter postage between the, United Salas and tbe same, which they have just:published. 3 i, frwlaerand ty the Tinmburg ral il be niutenn naead of The steamship City of Washington, Capt Jeffrey, twenty cents, prepayment optional: juced rate of nine | terday for Queenstown and Liverpool with 300 teen cents being Mlentieal with that charged bythe Bremen | 9n6 tamburg steamship Hammonin, Capt Sehwensen, galled at noon yesterday for Southampton & Hamburg. She tookvout 137 passengers. SHIPPING NEWS. | tice steamship minois, capt Gritin, of Yandervit’s Mam ( ‘aniled yesterday about two o'clock for Southampton and Bagee with 147 passengers. 4 The steamboat Thomas Powell, having repaired : 7 ErEEE FEEEE| i Pa ie Bes eeegeees 2277 SESE! cB wee? Parkersburg, Powell, Wilmingtoo—H B Crom- sone Monticello, Gager, Norfolk, &e—H B Cromwell Bi aad Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &e—Lndiam & Hel- en. Steamship Potomac, Watson, Baltimore—H B Cromwell & Vail, Portland—H B Cromwell & Co. ‘orkiown, Mayer, a ry jermania, Townsend, Havre—' $o wt , Baleden, Bnenow A, Nortou, Jr. conway, New WT Frowi- . Who. Antwerp —W on Chane, Bi agree Rey ¢ Bark Je Ward, Tikbeta, Ports telandeed Wards Bark 1 Campbell, Reed, Santa Crnz— Pumiaton Bark Goodspecd, Deuulswwu, Mobile—Sturges, Clearman & Bark Edward Everett, Harding, Baltimore—Merrill & Ab- Fie af :, R P Buck & Co. Phelps & Co. jones & Co. Zire Seno Schr Hound, Pearman, Bermuda—Middieion & Co, Kehr Vernon, Tower, & Joka, NBA Suaithere & Co. Schr Spray (ir), Shaw, Margaretvilie—D K Dewolt. Behr Lane (Br) Walsey, Falmouts—A A Soloman. Sehr Kmptre, Howell, Norfolk. Eihr Amore tn. Langiey Annapaltes Pa & a # Atbert (ir). Langley, Anna} Kcr Rreere, Keown. Rakimore- Merril abbot.” : Balti & Abbott ‘more—! well, Philadelphi Sehr Ranga Sehr RW Tull, Townsend, Phil L. Bebe ME Pearson, Hopklis Nariel B Bark Go. land. Hy l Schr Lebanon, Wentworth, Salem— Reers, Hosten—Day Co, ee ARRIVED. dag, nnd teh the Needles at 9PM wih idan passengers ‘Steamahip Company. Has had winds Abe Rd Ron Sager april With imate, lime, Prem. winds svar, Nickie wa), from Wilningion R Pow Rarway, Major, Thiladeiphia Jane 2% e bound to * ‘sround to RBE straining the sbip ter to Teak, shout Ah Shree topeals, Wwulnsall ond Jib wil have’ to dled to rrhen rt pool 2th, at 37 Sehr M Mankin, wie Bebr Sreutuer Mare, Rieholx main Sn ig ‘Ship (of Searsport), June Eee Barney, Apalachicola, June 18, with cot- esr ea ig Ria catia discharge io ie Sree ae wide BOREES steering 5 Ota, y Jon 7) 45, saw. Asin, a ee es Hat 8, lan 71, spoke brig-Aibert Adams, frosa Wilenlugton Rawin (of Portian’), RAE on orerene Uo, earmcn To “2 Rerions i: i Rare] ry i = a f us igs i a3) ron. Doe, Bermuda, 6 daya, in Morietia Smith (of N ‘arren, Abacos, any wb (rut, todos Mean. oo * ' resumed her trips yesterday between this city and N¢ Poughkeepsie, Rondout &e, The uew steamboat Way, which filled the place of the Powell, has resumed hee regular trips on the Newark line, ANE Hexpenson—Advices from Norfollt Suir J. to the 29ur inst state that all the cargo will probsbly be saved in @ condition. except the pig iron, which had begun to sand, as ship had bilged, Detroit, from NBhesse for Liverpool, Jase 6, 1234, eh Light, from Mobile for Liverpool, June 16,0 Key Ship J P Wheeler, Gadd, hence for NOrleans, June 17, off er hence for NOrleans, about June 1 afanebor neton, hence for NOrleans, about June 6, at at chor on the ‘ ‘Bark Waltham, Witham, from Havre for A) a days out. and supplied with water, June 16, lat pare Chen Reco: uence for Mobile, 36 days i Leroy, trom Havana for NOrleans, 12 days out, June Otek downs ‘a white sigual, with black letters #D In the 4, Jon 74 44 centre, was passed June Shij Tat, hip Baracoa, Ji IS eNe Antremsel ‘ = " ae res Le eee sla os June JuneMypare | | ¥ tn . Baker, NY di 2h ‘ships Messenger, M: » | Stricker, Henderson’ for Baltimore: Wantage : ins, for Remedios: Hesper, Cook; Anna, Sundberg. une; brigs Sang: Ladd, for 5 ‘ork. ROON. about May 15—No Am vessel and Judge Hathaway, . Howe, for N York; P C American GALVESTON, June %—In ship fetta. j darks ¥ Shultz, 1d Se Me tom a Ni 8, June 2—Arr ships Walter: Linke kde Doves Sore: tomee | Dyer, American Union, iphia; Chas & cher, Mobile; barks Kdmut (Brem) Wei Fanny Maler, Lnige, mix; Patriot ( mo; schra Kate | Field, Robbins, Mason, Ruatan Isiand. Gia ship Orphan, Suh, Towed to sea 13th, phos: lath, ship, Detro, Boao brig, Wee Cambria and A Hodgman, brig nee eet Port Ewen; Christiana Keen, Suey, Alexandria; Parker, Vigiia: Orb Sry vannek: “Oi Bart Bt nats bent Meee RICHMOND, June 28 Arr sicauship Jamestow®, Skisner, AS en . Maal burg. June %6—Arr steainship Angnsta, Weothall, i, NC, Tite O04 anton Horschely Birdeall, NYork. i THE LATEST ADVICES uw RECEIVED AT THE y bl NEW YORK HERALD OFFIC. Jane 30, 1860, i oui iS sated rove, 4 PERG SSSR I SolwSaShS MEET eo BEBE eSHSOBS-SSoBIBSESS& SESE IEEE RETET nat ayes ajete BSeeBs wn BSB et oSuse iz A “ISSR RB ee SSS i . titer