The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1862, Page 2

2 andthat in the meantime he will remain in Aspinwall, ‘anti! bis vessel returns, or bo gots orders by thy next apn steamer from Carthagens, instructing Bim to to Bolivar, or march against this etty. Govornor is not me fn magey resist ae - Outside, wich less the ‘troops o! a SEnva Coloma’ remains ia ‘seal "unt ty va now ders 6 bis goveroment Governor of ale cundveles tre sips ‘Santiago de Veragua and the other places ip im the interior, aud might muster ove thousaud men in threo weeks, or less time, by using steamers for their transportation from the ports of the interior; and {Pthe old Mshop bas any iutluence with the pudla they may raise 4 very respectable force, suflicieat to resist the inveders. “me Governor has informed his officers of the different departments that be will remove the capital of the State to Sant de Veragua in case be cannot defend Pana- ma, and they are all ready Wo emoa k ab moment. [enclose the correspondence between Santa Coloma and tho Secretary of this State; also the letter of \nstructivn from Mosquera’s government to the Secreta- ry of the State of Panama, or rather letier injormig the Secretary why Mosquera bas decided to send @ mili- tary foros to Panama. He gives as his reasons, vic:— 1, That his government bas beg informed that Gene- ral Horran, ou acemut of having b:on removed or ro- called as Minister of Mosquera’s gover mont at Wash- ington, intends to come to the 8\ates of Bolivar and !’ana- ma and get up & revolution against the goverumeat ef the Union. 2. That this battalion of troops is sent to prevent any atiempl at wrevolution and to pe erve order,and to Puvish severely those who may ass st the couservative ry. “ "ena ‘& well organized and discip ined force will pre- vont any future vivutivu 0. tues ve eiguty of the S.ate, and # similar occur. ence of the eda caused by Aine- 1g an acme force over th Istumus, in ties, aaifo eucurely distega.ding the ‘orders of the auguoritics of Panana, 4. That this (orce is seul t» govern with a strovg band, and see that the cecrees and dispo itious of the govern- ment of the Union are provery compled witu aad obeyed in every pact of the lercilory &. That it is known that shere is an intention to pass <5. the isthmus arms receu.ly purchased for Arboloda 4m Europe, anc that it is necessary to prevent bis (Ar- boleda’s) recviving them ‘Phe lotter conciudes by appealing to the patriotism of the membors of the government of fanama to assist the cause of Colombia, The strong haud by wuich the State 18 to be governed here by M squera’s troops is understood 60 mean that there will be but vibtle chance of any conser- vative remaining iu peace on tue Isthinus, and that as 3000 as they have possession of Panama chey will levy forced contributions to raise money (or Musquera to con- Uaue the war in the interior againss the States of Antio- qtia and Cauca. | learn tha: Colvnel Sante Coioma brings with bica $200 000 in Mosquera’s paper money, which he wili force upon the communtty. ‘This money being com- paratively worthless, i: will give bim serious trouble to make the residents receive is. ‘This invasion will destroy ali commerce or trade with the interior, aud may yet lead to many bicody scenes ou this Isthrou’s and in tais city. era intends to seize all the ehurch property io this state, aud to cvilect the eensivns ou the estates and city property. ‘The scenes and excitement of the last few days re- mind the old resideuts of the riots in 1849-5u in this city between the natives and Americaus, in which Mr. Amos B. Corwine, United States Cousu! at that time, and Governor Manuel Ma. Liaz wereever fouud at the post of danger, regariless of their o ives, endeavoring to contro and reason with their re-pective countrymen. Now would be the proper time ior the United States government vo carry wto efflecs the recommendation of Mr. Corwine, nado in his report as Commissioner in bre concerning the massacre of the 16th of April of that year;to take military ponsesoion: = = Isthmus for the protection of the lives and of United States citizens, and to guard this big! ore if alt mations. = natives are eutirely disgusted with the present state of affairs, and prociaim loudly teir desire te be placed under the protection of the United States. Panama, Juno 14, 1862. The Panama Railroad Company to be Protected by United States Troop:—Pacific Intentions of Colonel Santa Co- loma Toward Foreigner:—Neutral Position of the Dif- ferent Consuls, dc. ‘The United States Consul, Colonel Alex. R. McKee, has eaked permission of the Governer of this State to land troops from ths United States vesse!-ol-war Saranac, in ordgr to protect the property of the Panama Railroad Company, and to guarantee the free transit of passen- (ere and (veight from ocean to ocean. ‘The Governor las accepted the offer of the Consul, and ‘uas given the nececeary orders, that there may not be ‘ay obstacle in the ianding of the troops. The troops are ready ou board of the Sarauas to land at any mo ment Colonel Santa Coloma bas addressed a letter to the dif- ferent Consuls from Aspinwall, infurming them that his intention: aro pacific, and that be eannot uesount for the false rumors raised against Rim, and that he protests peor yr ceimcagpnen ee , in case he should ve ompetied at Pan uauce ori ecoordauce with the orders. of ‘his’ govsrament, he would mest positively assure thom that the lives nnd property of their rospective citizens shall be pro- teotad, and that thoy shall notin any manner be mo- ested. I believe the Consuls have decided not to answer Col. Santa Coloms’s letter, giving as their reuson that they ay ae authority om ine lathmus but the Governor of tha State. fm my opinion, all Covsuls should tay aside all their heutrality, &e., éc., and fur the sake, or im the waive of, humanity, tv preveut the favading forces from attacking this city, as they will be supported by tho megrocs outeide, who have for a long time wished fevengs thems:ives upon the whites in tne city, and to pigs, , pluncter and murdor auy and everybody. ‘An 6x- ‘moo chtering this cty, under tbe influence ef liquor (aquaticnts), will not stop to inquire of auy one who ix Freach, Kogtish or American, particularly the Mosquera troops, who are entire strangers to every one here. ii ‘these troops and the negroes are allowed Ww fight their way into the town, there will be many horrible and —, scencs enarted. rs ahould meet and prepare for their mu- pil. tien, _ at the same time protect the native from any violéuce. If the native men go out and fight, why thou Shey must stauda their chances; but ‘that is uo reacon why females or innocent parties should ‘be mardored or abused ‘The scones of the 15th of April, 1856, are fresh in my memory, aod I know what an exctied nogto mob are capable of doing. God forbil that they should ever be onacte:d again, and innocest people massacred in cold Our Aspinwall Correspondence, Acorn ait, Juve 14, 1862. ‘The Govornor has just telographud (lmlf-past twelve) to Colonel Totten that be may transport Colone! Sata ‘Coloma’s troups over the railroad to Panama, “be steamer will leave before one o'clock. The United States of Colombia. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONUESCE. Panama, June 11,1862. Arrival of the Screw Steamer Talisnan at Acpinwall— Dep- vedations of the Guertilas of Gsasea—Cnprotected Con dition of tha City—Desp-rate Rrn-omtre Between Arbo Lda's Forces and Genral Loper's Advanced Guard— Commencement of General Mesquera’s An toquian Cam- paign—Inlere ‘ing New: from VeneswelamMveting of he Colombian Trion at Cancrqur—t'riumyh of the Feter- als—Kising inLaguayra— Death of Gen:rais Par daand Hervera—Baviting Stale of Ajsirs on the Likmu—P ro clamation of the Grvernor—Pinant Deserted—Scarcity of Brovisins—Compromize Bitwoen the Governor ani the Trovpe—Indifatigable “wcrtions of the United States Consuls at Panama and Apinoalt 0 Bring Abou a Peaceful Compromise—The Briish War Ship Termagant and the United States Ship Sarana- at Thioya Isiand, for ve Protection of English and American P. mperty, dc. , de. ‘The screw steamer Talisman arrivod at A»pinwail, (rom Liverpool, via Santa Martha and Carthagena, on the morning of the 10th inet, Oar dates from Bogota are es late as the 20th ult. The news from the eentre of the republic is meagre. It is reported that the revewned gia: jila of Guasca had again entered the city, and after receiving In peace sundry goods and meuoys frvro tho inbabitantes departed, Tt is very surprising that ihecity ehonld be thus left unprotected. General Banton acosta was left there to garrison it with & suffie'ent nun‘ yor of mem. How it happens that he igo moat/oneu Teannot explain, un leas it be that he bad pursued tie main body too far te turn his attention tn time to avy part that may have been detailed to enter the city. This has gouerally been tye case heretefore, By the way of Carthagena we learn that Genera! Loper’s advanced guard had had @ rencoutro with Arbo leda’s foroes ‘nthe Stato of (aca, Detailed acoounts have Aot yes reached us; but tho maim pointe aro, tnate General Lopez had detached a battalion (ive bundrea mon) from the Lopes division, tu order to explore the country, Arboleda, knowing this, attacked it with al his forces, though without sueeess. They fought heroic ally for three hours, after which thoy «uccceded in ont. ting their way back to the main bocy by the use of ihe bayonet. Colonel Arholeda, in Canca, calle oo Canat, who ia in Antioqula, at the lead of seventeen hundred men, to aid bim, pot the laisor gives mo response, He did atton oe Gace to join him, but being promptly met by Generals Gusiorres aud Martinez, fol back on Miniasies, General Movquiora ban alrendy ovenot his Antioquian: @ampaiga. Thore is great want of all soriaef linen and eotion goods in the interior, on aovonut of the blockade. ‘The Commissioner for the Siate Ponta, Sonor Justo Aresomenn, expected to return econ, ae thing bas heen @ond with regard to tho Goer Murille trea, nego. i? ten at Aspiawall, way of Santa Martha she from: Vomenurin. We have totes aon mesa om ra to the 024 of int mouth. Om the ath Til the provines of Caracas offered to join the Colombian Union, as was ro- The representatives of the different depart, t *t Caucaqua, and baviog drawn up ihe > ict ‘~ oleae a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1862. on the 4th, Sor. J. M. Rivero was appointed on the 61n a3 Comwuissioner to Bogota, to represent the State ia tho Council of State, This gentleman was on his way to the capital of the Colombian Ua ion. The cause of the federals was triumphant everywhere. The Paez government is said to oooupy the fortlied towns. On the 21st of May thero was arising m Laguayra, head- ed by the Garrido column, under Commander Patrulio. Tt was success ul for a while, but was alterwards pat down by forces that were telegraphed to come from Caracas and pei;hborhoud, Paez was at Caracas. ‘On the 21st of May Caracas was attacked by eight hun- dred or nine huudred men, who were repulsed. Un that day the federal Generals Paredes and Herrera wore shot. General Faloon, who was reported killed, was aix miles from Coro on the Teh of May. Ho intended taking the town. ‘Tho Isthmus is at last obliged to share the bloody war which has beg® ruiaiag the country for the last two years; and, strange to say, the forces from whom it has to defoud itself are those of frieuds, and not enemies, Tais week has bevm pregnant with exciting events, and it is thus that the question is expiained:—On the 6th of Novembor iast a couvention or treaty was entered into between the provisional government of the United States of Colombia, through ite Commis ioner, Sr, Manuel Mur rillo Toro, and the State of Panama. ' As the Isthinus had taken quite an active part in sustaining the now defunct government, only a very liberal treaty could have possibly been accepted by the Centralists theu in power, but such treaty was mage and accepied at Aspin- wall on the date cited. ‘This treaty, on being offered to (he Legislature, then ia ware will infallibly leapito thie mangiibuane here, sooner or later, The mative consumer may suffer for a few months; but it will not be long before the foreign producer bears at least a portion of the burden. It should be remembered that Congress is legislating for an anomalous period—a period of revolution and war. In presence of the over- whelming events of the day, the calm theories of peace time must inevitably give way. If the United States were still in the condition which they enjoyed in 1859 or 1869, sound political econo- my might dictate the adoption of a free trade tariff, with duties imposed for revenue purposes only. But, in view of the debt we have accumulated and are ac- cumulating, and of the stoppage of the export of cotton, rice and tobacco, it becomes a matter of paramount importance to check, at whatever cost, the indiscriminate importation of foreiga goods; while, on the other hand, it is indispensa- ble to compel foreign manufacturers to contribute their share toward supporting the government un- der which they have hitherto driven 60 successfuj atrade. It is not a question of protection or free OP ly passed. I gpanien, et eanch covet saan Sanity vereee 2 trade. The question is simply whether we can Joined the new associa’ yied the United Statos of | afford to pay foreigners in gold for goods which Colombia, It reserved t) vif many privileges, whica can as easily be manufactured at home, and whethér, in the present financial circumstances -of the goverument, we can afford to negleot any source of revenue whatever. Congress has de- cided that we cannot, and the country will un- doubtedly sustain the decision. ‘That it wil! be displeasing to foreign countries is very likely. Certain Buropean nations have for 30 many years held possession and control of our markets that they have come to regard them ar their property; they may resent the new tari’ as they did the ‘Morrill tariff,"’ a3 an absolute inter- ference with their rights. But their complaints are not likely to find much sympathy among the people of the United States. This country would have been only too happy to trade with the foreign world on fair terms, throwing open our markets to foreign wares, for an indefinite period of time, had the pending rebellion never broken out, or had it been suppressed within a brief period of time. Unhappily it has already lasted nearly fif- teen months, and it may last some time longer. Under these extraordinary eircumstances the peo- ple of the United States do not feel at liberty to be guided by the views and wishes of foreign na- tions, but deem it a duty to devote their whole thoughts to the execution of their own purposes and the maintenance of the credit and resources of their own government. They adopt this policy with the less scruple as the nation which will be most injuriously affected by the proposed increase of duty—Great Britain—has not evinced by her acts any regard or concern fora further develop- ment of commercial intercourse with the United States. It was England which insisted, at the outbreak of the quarrel, upon the recognition of the Southern Confederates as belligerents, and gave heart and hope to the rebels by placing them on par with the United States. When our finan- cial policy was yet undetermined England made swift haste to deny us permission to negotiate a loan in London, and the leading British authorities on finance boasted that they would starve us into yielding to the rebels by refusing to let us have any British money. It was to British ports that the privateers naturally steered, and it was in Bri- tish ports alone that they received shelter and pro- tection. It was British manufacturers who supplied the rebels with cannon and modern weapons. It was in British vessels that the rebel emissaries sent munitions of war to ran the blockade. Of all the prizes of foreign craft.made by our navy since th® war began, every one, without a single exception, has been British. -At the most critical hour in our struggle the British government, though in pos’ session of a despatch from Washington which showed clearly that war could nover arise from the Trent affair, suspended shipments of lead and saltpetre to this country, and actually laid an em” bargo upon guns which had been bought by agents of our government on the continent of Europe and transmitted to England for shipment to the United States. Under these circumstances it will not be- come the English to complain of our new tariff as unfriendly. We have been compelled to take care of our own interests. If the feelings of the peo- ple of the United States were alone con- sulted, a tariff absolutely prohibiting the introduc- tion of British manufactures into this country, until the present war debt had been paid off, would be adopted without delay. The Finance Minister of England has openly declared that the British government was guided, in the policy adopted toward this country, by a desire not to offend the eight million people who were expected by the British to constitute the Southern confede- racy. Here, however, questions of tariffs and duties are adjusted not on grounds of feeling, but from motives of public policy and economy. It is mot desired that British goods shall be excluded from our markets; but it is intended that they shall pay such a rate of duty as shall, on the one hand, secure a substantial revenue to the government of the United States, and, on the other, offer inducements to European manufac- turers to emigrate to this country, aud to our own manufacturers to expand the sphere of their indus- try. In the course of a very brief period of time the tariff now before Congress, if adopted, will have the effect of developing our manufactnres of wool, cotton, iron, &c., ina very remarkable de- gree. Four or five years would probably enable our manufacturers so thoroughly to develop their business that, when the time came for a return to low duties, they would be able to undersell Ku- rope in every branch of industry. That a large namber of European manufacturers would come to this country with their capital, their machinery, and their laborers, is likely enough. There is room for all of them. This country possesses far greater natural advantages for manufacturing in- dustry than any country of Europe, and, under the proposed tariff, a market superior to that which is enjoyed by the manufactures of England or France. Our makers of iron, cotton and woollen goods re- alize fortunes ina tithe of the time required in Europe. from ite x topographical pos:.ou it really desorves. Am these, that o! remaining neutral iu ali civil strife, an nino thas as foroen of tet Yodarel government should be introduced in this territory without the permission Of the local authorities; and here is just where the trou die lies now. Just as the State Commissioner, Senor Justo Arosemena, writes from Bogota that be cannot Inauage to get the treaty ratified, amonded or otherwise, ome (me morning we are Wid that 250 armed men have aeiee ‘at Aspinwall, and ask for admittance into Pana- are surely sent by the provisional President. But why ead armies to a friendly State, and without any warning whatevor? It clashes with the Guardia Murillo treaty. Hence the coniict. Colone! Santa Coloma and Victoria reached Aspinwall in the schvoner General Mosquera, with some 250 mea. AS they arrived on Saturday night, the despaiches which they brought from Mosquera for the Governor could not be seut over until Sunday noon, His Secretary took them over, and returned uext day with the Governor’s answer, which was te the effect that the official note which the Secretary of War had addressed him did in 20 way satisfy bim, and that he thought it only his duty to repelat ree which has been sent to his territory in defl- ance of a treaiy which has peen made between himself and he who to-day tramples under {oot the Stats sove- Teignty which he 8 prevents to uphold. reasons adduced for sending these troops to the Isthmus are mainly these:—That General Herran is kuown to be taking steps toward invading this State with an armed fores; that no such outrages as those committed by General Samner lately be repeated; that Ro arms be alloweu tu pass across this istimus to Arbo- leda, in Cauca; that the conservative viement be Lob allowed, should’an opportunity offer, to act against the Colopbian government, as he, the President, is assured tt is prepared to do; and lastly, grea Mosquera’s decroes be carried out on the Isthmus. ' The Governor, in answer- ing Colouel Santa Coloma, has ably combatied all these points, and ioformed that tleman that it was not “some American citizens” who had committed the out- rages spoken of, but a bedy of Ove huudred veteran sul- diers, backed up by tho meu-of-war which the United States always keep in these waters. [his be.ng the case, ‘Ro such force as bas begu sent here,or that which the goverament could keep under arms with its revenues, would be suificient to accempiish thas objeot. As to his forces being the means of carrying out his decrees, he gays that all the decrees are carried out that do not clash with the Guardia-Murilio treaty ; butif he means that those two are to be enforced, then ho, xs Governor of tue Stute, has to oarry but its laws, and his duty is to resist. Until some decision is come to in relation to the Aspinwall conveution, or te Legislature acts on it,he cannot do otuerwive. Santa Colma wont to see the Goveruor himseif, but without avail. The Governor at once issued @ proclamation cail- ing ail guod citizens to arms, barricaded the strects and sent orders to Colonel Totien, agent of the raiiroad, to allow no troops to go over the road. So mutters have pres pore ee aap pores Eye:y family that is gone to some neighboring isiand or count-y piace. Nothing is Prov are very nigh. VOMOF is BUppORed to have abut Aah coche la oe i Ciena ites & py aoe el vernor’s attitude is geuer Dut Le has, no doubs, been hasty. At auy rate, su many think, and. therefore, have not answered hiscall, Ho is not as warmly supported as he should be, as our red eyoi democracy, who seidom, if ever, comprehend these questions, it i@ Yet A question of parties, and the greater part side with Moaquera’s forces. Many went to Aspinwall searcar te offer (heir services to Santa Cvie- ina, but were pot Since writing the above | learn that Coleone! Santa Co- Joma has very prudentiy seut back to Cartbagena tho scneocner Mosquera, asking for new instruetioas from the Executive. Meanwhile, I undergiand a compromise bas been entered into with the Governor, and the troops are to come over to-day em & special train. Tho nature of ‘the compromise | have not learned. This will, 1 hope, bring back the inhabitants of Pauama, aa! tranquility to the country for the time being. ‘The British warship Termagant was called from Ta boxe Isiaud the day beture yes:erday, so as to offer pro- tection to Eugtish property in case of noed, ‘The sloop- of-war Saranac is iso ia port, amd is ready also to offer the raine protection to American citizens. The United states Consuls both at , anama and Aspia- wall have beeu indefatigable in their exertions to bring about a compromise between the parties, and if any ar- — has been made it is probaviy owing to their ” ieptawall remain the United States brig Perry and Colomvian schoouer General Nieto. The ‘itish war steamer Mutino arrived at Yanama last might. We bave no later news from either Ceutral or South America. init i ef 5 Newspaper Accounts. {From the Panama Bulletin, June 13.) HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUK. Colonel A. Rt. McKee, the American Consul at Panama, is eminently entitied to the thanks of his loyal country: hgbly judicious, firm and Joga epresonied the h. interests of the Uuited States durimg a con rity between the d:fa-fo y moat of J ‘aod the State of | auams. stuetanding the perfect u8', sophistry, whoedling and biarney that was raised by interesrel aud designing parties, with the evident view of cufling the United ing the str ct neuiralit, aod ton fnter‘erence impora- tigrety imposed} by every consideration of public law Justice, prudence. Wise taiesinaaship, ane the glass hours in which Amor cubs livo at present—notwibstancing the ekyrocket and spasmodic contorticns cf rival factions, we are gratified to observe the high toned, strictly logal aud honorable stand taken by Mckee, and we.honor him for his m ral ¢ urage and patriowism; (or ylang hat a wyal American, baviug eutrusted to his cous - ty and honor the wel of his countey, per the very life of the repubijic—for who can say upon what thread or straw might hang the fate of a people—a loyal American would shrink from gacrificing the houvr or ju- terests of his country on \he altar of por: ne vanity ambitioa or avarice, and would jangh to scorn the blan divbraeuts, sopbistries, frowns and pets ¢ging of inie. rested and’ se'fish plotters, whe would no: iesitate to New Granadian ant moral natriotism and integrity of trust that he will keep bis foot precwely in the = where he has legally aad with congumtuate atatesm: Harter I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sonpay, June 22, 1862. ‘The importations for the week ending yesterday were lees than an average, though in excess of those of the corresponding week last year. Tue following were the principal items :— $244,653 Seyars. 160,311 Coal. 20811 Cotton. ‘81,589 Coffve, India rubber. The following are the official tables of the toes foreign trade of the port for the week and since Tea.. January 1:— Irons, The iasicisioasl Committee of Ways and Lot Means have at length, after a delay which it is dificult to explain, reported a Tariff bill. It em braces a duty of 2 to 6 cents per pound on sugars, 6 cents per gallon on molasses, 35 to 100 cents per pound on segars, besides'10 per cent ad valorem; an addicional duty of 26 cents per gallon onall distilled liquors; a large increase in the duties on iron, iron ware, coal, drugs, dry goods of all kinds, fancy goods and miscellaneous articles generally. A aumber of importing merchants have left this city for Washington to protest against any increase in the duties on the articles in which they deal. They very willing that everybody else should be taxed to pay the expenses of the war; but they cla'm fmmanity for themselves and for the forei; ign Srms which they represent. It is difflienlt to div- cover any goo't reason why their demands should be granted. No country in the world has granted such privileges to foreignors aa the United States; but it Is going a little too far to claim that, while native produce and native manufactures are going tu be taxed to the utmost of their capacity to bear taxation, foreign wares sheuld be allowed to es- cape. Itistruc that at present eortain kinds of dry goods—such as carpets, &e.—nnd certain de- scriptions of hardware, are not menufactured in this country, and therefore the doty levied on them will come out of the pockets of the consumer, not the producer. But chis is a very enterprising count: , and onr people are uot apt to allow op: portunities of making money to escape them. Heavy duties ou foreign carpets agd forsigy hard 1361 1862. 5 f + $1,298,000 215 Py Genorai morchandive, 2,630,547 1,608"3:7 2,908) Total for the week. $3,900,147 1,823,707 2,643,100 Proviously reported. 105,535,168 74,074,040 771:29'094 Sinco Jan. 1......$110,004,816 76,30 Exrorts ov Propuce ano Menciraxpiee, 1360, 1861 1862 339,968 4,396,118 8,AaT : Hoto's0e 57,911 WO 54 bec + $40,260,574 61,247,008 ‘012 Exvonre ov Srecin. 1960, + $2,112,427 19,797,936 For the woek. Previously*ropo: Since Jan. 1. Vor the week..... . Proviously reported. Since Jay. De... BAL,ON The bank statement of last Sale i showed oa specie average of $31,162,048, Leing a decrease of $56,834 from the week preceding; a loans ave of $144,014,550, being an increase of $1,695,960; and a deposit average of $125,643,375, being an inerease of $76,414, It is understood that to- morrow’s statement will show # farther increase in loans and deposits, and a decrease of specie—— the latter arising from withdrawals for shipment, a large portion of the specie reported in the bank reserve being in the shape of special deposits. The leading bank mavagers view the present advance in gold and the specie export with indifference, No more gold can go abroad than we owe; nd, 80 far as American stocks are concerned, we never were in so good @ condition to buy our obligations from Burope as we are at prosent. Every mil- Kon of bonds purchased from foreiyners saves us As honk FOR A TOK iB iatercet, Wo are ig fact, employed in what shrewd merchants pro- nounce to be the most profitable kind of trade— buying up our own paper; and the foreigners who sell to us are paying us6 a7 per cent for the re- The money market became more active last week, and as much as 5 per cent was freely paid The closing rates yester- day were 45 percent, money being abundantly supplied at these figures. Commercial paper sells at4a5 percent. Certificates of public indebted- ness, which were sold ten days ago at 100%, have fallen to para { premium. The advance in mo- ney is ascribed partly to the increased amount of speculation which has been generated by the in- troduction of the new Treasury Note bill into Con- grese, and partly to a feeling of general disquie- tude growing out of the uncertainties of the war, which has led many capitalists to withdraw their means temporarily from the market. In the event that no disaster befalls our arms, these causes of increased activity in the money market will speedily cease to operate. And though a check in the field would, for the time, lead to withdraw- als of capital from the street, and to such a fail in stocks as would create anew demand for money, yet still itis obvious that the policy of the Treasu- ry Department involves, as a primal condition of success, the maintenance of an easy money mar- ket; and we may therefore conclude that Mr. Chase will not hesitate to use the power he has, and is about to acquire, for the purpose of preventing at the present time any material advance in the rates of interest. The deposits at the Sub-Treasury, at 4 percent, and for conversion into 6 per cent ks, have falien from an average of over half a million at the close of last week to an average of about a quarter of a million at present. wise proceeds from the suspense in which the public mind is at present kept. The battle before Richmond once over the deposits will probably fall but little short of the total expenses of gov- for call loans on stocks. quality at 160. from the tr Spanish, at $6 625, wigaeo, on cash. turpentine ling was scar Foreign exchange closed yesterday firm at 1173, a 118 for sterling, and 4.80 a 4.77% for francs. With gold at 10634, these rates leave little or no margin for profit on specie shipments; yet the ex- port to Europe last week amounted to over $3,000,000. In ordinary times this export would In the month of June we large amounts of gold, and $3,000,000 is no unusual sum to send abroad in « week. But in the present condition of our foreign trade the movement has created some excitement in Wall street. It arises mainly from the large importations of American stocks which have re- cently been made, partly for account of Ameri- and partly for account o For some months American stocks have been so much lower in the European markets than here that it has been ex. tremely profitable to buy them there and sell them here. Many European holders, too, frightened by the articles in the anti-American press of England, have been sending their securities over here for sale in order to secure what they could out o/ what they regarded as our wreck. What amount of securities may have come here it is impossible to calculate; but the aggregate must amount to several millions. In most cases these stocks arc paid for in gold. Hence, in part, the advance in the precious metal. The public are naturally cu- tious to ascertain how long this importation o American stocks from Europe will last. That question it is of course impossible to answer posi” tively. But the price of bills must curtail very seriously any profit which may be made on the importation of stocks at present. too, that the securities which Europeans are known to hold, and which are likely to come here, wil! soon decline to such a point as to leave no margin at all for profit. Finally, the successes of the fede- ral government are calculated to reagsure that large clasa of foreigners who have been frightened by the English journals, and to induce them to hol! on to their property. For these reasons we are inclined to think that the impoyation of American stocks from Europe is more likely to decline than attract no attention. always export can bankers, European holders. shan tor the season. 7:20, 11:20, 3:20, nd ALM. and’ 4 ie The $5 mink Situated four mies east o' teu méuutes’ walk from the depot of the H road. Referenees—Thomax Ne'son, Evening Post Bu! Ant Robert 0, Nelson, 70 heade suvcet, dceiniag Rooms please It is probable, orm part of the borough of Stamicrd, forés wimainer Fe ort, aod the establishment is now open for the reception of Lenin Of hareee can ve sovommedated w wn the The following table shows the course of the } rom, There is aiso a good very siable in connection with Bee louse, Terms ewodecatos CUAS. T. LELDS, stock market for the past week and month:— May 24. May 31. Sune 1. June 14. June 21 L.3. 6's Fegiat’ ‘d. tone 104 Bt s Xew York Central 877% preferred.» a3 gon River... oH The stock market was eery active at the con- mencement of the week, but fell off toward tie close. The advance led to large sales to realiz profits, to which the decline may probably be as- The most active stocks of late have been the Western shares and New York Central, both of which have advanced very considerably, and look as though, under favorable circumstar they might advance more. it has been for many years. and Erie were higher in 1858 than they are now. A large business has been done in American bonds imported from Europe. Should the supply of these vonds from this source continue, lower prices may probably ve expected, and parties in search of in- vestments shou'd examine the prospect carefully Ceniral is higher than The Western shares cs of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Civ Y COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satvnnay, June 21-6 P.M. Astma.—The market was quiet and sales limited, at $5 8134 for pots, Pearls were nominal at $4, Ragareruvrs—Flour—The market was rather more ‘| ud firm for cominon and medium grades of State stern, while the bi . The sales emb;uced about 4,000 Bbi8., el. sing withln the range of the following prizes: = — be Superfine Weslern Common W Choi 2s a Dvoomee ee ee Poors ewes closing within the abeve range of prices. ern flour was more steady at quotations, while Rye four boo aaa at sales einbraced about 900 bbi with sales of 169 bis. ‘denand at our quotations, with eal jorswy and Branly wiv yant, teansactivus buing Noy in freight: the sales sheis, at $105 for amber ng embraced about 0, 0 board, in city or country, Geseriptions leit Laas wa noice white Michigan and choice Koamyetty ‘the of 708 bushols. demand existed, with 5,000 bushols, at 4¥¢, fur heated, 0c, ior Sic. a S20. for old Western mixed, in ; Sde. for Western yellow and Sic. for 4 firm aul in good de is Were ttwchangel. ‘auadian and Western at il of Stato at 48.446. a 450, je narkel Was wleady but quiet, aud eaies vat at higher rates. The Speouiation, at a2u, aiatng op hand was Feeionts rm -y~ 4 Rt ony To pea ipa’ bags Wiad ri (aan athe suipa” a . ! ’ ‘ ¢ ee my To Londua 15, co. bushele of wases at 10) fe in bulk and bogs. at cise Lid. was asked, in bags, Sk ce INGA TAK PD, a Oy should re er wate: on the i ber a fe ee tua, payable in advance. dreen Cemiort, Muraid with sales of North riwor jt were. quiet and quot: Oats were femor with sales embiaced 2,500 ba’ part for middling uplands, The stock rn IF 8 ported Sears sill be sold nt prt te sal 1 Anat, to reimburse. Tate PO cesta Be bad lent 600 8700 boxes Canton No. 1,40 packs, have been made within two @ or three days at $1 60a $1 GO, mostly at $1400$1 65. Fisa.—Dry cod was less plenty and the market frm: sales within two or three days have been made of 2.000 yore th & $4. Mackere! was quiet with aati ao No. 3 at $5 68 a$6 75. Stiakod herring was firm while olbe other descriptions were Faurr.— The business doing was limited at $3 323; a $3.35 for layer raising and at $3 12% for bunch. Witte in a day or two 100 bbis. of cur:auts have been sold on private Hay.—Noxth rivor was steady, with sales of 100 bales ‘at 60c. foe aRinenent and af . & 70c. for city use. ‘Hovs.—The market was firm with a good brewing de- mand, with sales o! last year’ wih of good to prime 20c., and of 1860 at 10c. Invico,—The market was frm Vy @ good demand and sales at full pr: the firm views of holders ‘un under the prospect f increased fuller, sbecked, sales. We quote Scotch pig, from yard, at $22 Bi kN 50, Be ths. Leap wan ‘ng! of English, Gorman and with sales of common Rock- Line was firm aa acti land at 65c.; Glenn Falls also was in good demand and prices unchan Mouasems.—The market was steady, with amall sales ot at inuscovado at 26c. @ 28c., and of clayed at 28c. * Navan Srores.—The market was unsettled. Spirits imal at $1 30. Common rosin at $12; tar nominal. Ou*.—Crade sperm and whale were unchanged and @) jet. City linseed has been freely bought up at 82c. a 88¢., and my now held at 84c. a 86c., chiefly at tho Iatior price, This rise has Deon caused by the scarcity of seed. ‘There aro said to be only 3,200 bags here, and nono in first hands in Boston, Crude petroleum was oiagen and = advanced on the week's —- je. De refined lc, Pt, ne a Lai ik ny lac, a@ 123sc., with oaiied ‘at te. a 220. for yellow, test 100 a 110 degrees ; 820. 9.80. for Hight stex straw while, test 1200 130 degrecs, All packages extr: export at 30c. No charge for ote orade of “2 and 100 bbis. prime for ages. bp aba market was rather more ac- tivo, while pri unchanged. The sales footed up abeut 1,400 bbis., % wat $10 80 @ $1085 for moss and ai $9624, & $9 75 tor} sales of 200 bbis, $13 60 for extri and nominal. — steady ; sales of 869 bbis. were made at 3'ic. a 334. or si ime. Boot was in fair request, with $11 a $12 for piain moss and at $13 a Prime mess and beef hams were quiet ‘ut meats were more active, while prices alder d 43g. a 63¢c. for hams. Lard was in ud prices steady, with sales of 650 packages good derman at T%c.a8%6. Good to prime State butter was selling at 16c. a 17c., and Ohio at 13c.a lc. State cheese, good to choice, at 7c. @ 8c. and Ohio at 6c. 7c. .—Clover and timothy were quist and nominal. Linseed was scarce and higher, with sales of Culcutta iv Boston at $2 25. Sugars were firm, while sales embraced 900 hhds., chiofly Cubas, at full’ prices. In c naequence of increasod duties, some holders had withdrawn supplies from the market. Refined sugar is unsettled 1 the refin Stuart and most prices to be fixed are selling 8 UMMER od ESORTS. JLevINOX HOUSE, ie te Bir er So MANCBESTER, VT. Now open for summer company. Address F. H. Orvis et. WLER HOUSE. AT G1 NEIDA LAKE, CARMEL, ja nun. for horses; livery stable attached. Reverence, Ts | T. Brownell, with Brooks Bro.’s., Broalway and Grand arreel, EDWIN FOW LER Proprietor, A TOURETTE poys ON THE KILL VON KUL, Bergen Poiut, N. ‘his select family Hotel is now pier No. 2 Nori river at o'e 0ck, ae Dey street at 105, LEY w. HILL, Proprietor, fF yond MOTIEGAN HOUSE LAKE Soa Was ned on June I, Si ‘of bearders. [ARE HOUse, ISLIP, L. T-—PLBASANTLY SETUAY 4 ed in view of bay sia Ocean, Manillies or gentlemen ly to AMOS R. 8 \WERY ETROPOLITAN HOTEL. LONG 1 BRANCH, NEW Jersoy, is now open forthe reveption of permanent and iranstent ¥ tere, J. i. & T. W. COOPER, Proprietors, sat te Rs. MARATOR, HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, Sk <3 DOW Opel, ttuay iy filty yards trom the sea “ehateal 3 vase Phoned fronting. the oxen 309 ‘eet; will neco: fmotats B00 guests; two hours from New Fark, "ateamer leaves Murray street twice daily, 6 A.M. aust +e E4 thence by the i. and D, B. iails Address 5. rd, Proprietor. co} NTRY BOARD. BOAR! NO HORE, AT STAMFORD, CO: eee up that largeant! letinon Hoary eee in heaeer'd ‘warders. The rooms are airy aud the house surrounded by beautiful lawna and shade trees, und Is withita three mins ralir: ithe stean: es? walk of che boat landing. road Geput and five miuir Gentlemen desirous of keening a te Al ARM HO! —V¥AMILIES Wisit ing to obtsin Board for the sutniner months can fad desirable acsotamodations imme diately on reasonable terms im the Ia) aderhill, near, Glen Cove, LC Steamer Jesse Lo wes Peck. itp daily, at gah. fer) Altress Mra, Eslcabeth Underhill, Glen Cove, Qoextey BOARD.—GooD BOARD CAN BE HAD AT afarm honse in New Jersey, near w pleasant villa e, within wo hour by rail and a few iiantes from depot. n healthy, wilt plenty at ahade wees, Inquire of it, WUT, 826 Broadway, of 20 Twenty-eglith street. Full ioulars may be hw, \OUNTRY BQARD.—PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD may ve ob Mined by @ centlermai ani Wik ee emen, in @ private family jn the Vilage ‘ost often, OF Corner BOARD—NORTH SHORS, STATEN ISLAND airy rouma, Howe beratonhy located on Piss wple stb. ng, dee, Ke Lereness r quired. the corner 6: Bean. wud Castle ow ave vox 145 Herald often, LIFTON. 8. L—TWO ELEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS are sll disengaged et the villa or J. D. Lanier, on Thy bout to Vanerblit’s Lanains. "Fir. 3 fresh wnilk and vegetabl ‘yeoomsodations, rious Wail str, lunge inom, with plenty of shude trees, fralt, e rat a tion with the city by ral, and twice @ day b- ‘ont, Pace Woents, Apply on the premises, or at A Eutt Tenth street. \OUNTRY BOARD.—A FEW PERSONS CAN Bi J commotated ina private fumtiy sant and Bealithy, For pardoulars inquro of Jou SAULMAN, freig) of Harsivon Street, or ou the Cae es Nyack, N. ¥. UNTRY BOARD—STATEN Shore.—A few persons can F paruaad Board i a urveate imaally 5 very Bee mine nik frem the ferry.” Terns reasonable. Ad eras sy Herald uce. Conny, BOARD—# TO $5 PER plewsay: Tocation. Vern than | bathing, no mosquitoes ing board address Alle: BUARD.—A LAD ci levir: permanent Bord ima small 4) plain food cau. be hady 10 paaire desired: red, and ithin one hour »y rail of: winuty ot Stan ord preferred, Acdrese v. stating term. vod Address, with full pe N.. Dox 770 Post oftice, No¥. intl AT BAY or , b, 1, IN A PRE = family, sit on pee a alk from ge cov NTRY BOARD OR FURNISHED hOOMS WANT J eiiorn gencternan, wite, wg Kath yylonan, con three years old), with warse; wil Want Foi ta co convent tt to C, oy at ele ny \BoakD Te A pbx EL EMAN (wo obiildren and servan board for " mer * short dip. dvess for No. 2 ‘New Chambers from the city; Staven T'aad pr week, tating {crms, G. I sundh, BOAKD ANTED IMMEDIATBLY, FOR J gentienan (partial), wife, chid and nurse girl, within five or 4x niles of this city, Bergen Heights preferred, ‘Terms not over $49 per month, payable monthly, Addre: for two days, Z, Clinion, Herald wieo, " 4 YARD WANTED—TO parties, N. B.—All ‘aoeting en from the 385 Broadway YOUNTRY AND CITY J the wishes of numero sis Rely REMOVALS. TH AGBNCY FORTHE BALB OF GOODS THi UNION IXDIA RUBBER COMP. he it to No. ia Pat Haw Yous, April 18, 180% ARI ‘TOBACCO, "ANY willbe emoved, an the bt, 9 of May next, from No, 108 Lab. erty etree! pegiy. G. HADDEN, President. for pony viv per ett Pee nvetes 6 aries t , yutre BGARS.—0ASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN. ments of neyart, anu & .ew lots of Sugeta for aule cheap , Caniut, 0 Liberty street, Now Kurt, FOR SALK. BALE—ON STATEN 1814 LT AND, INULORS ture, Fixtures, &c. ‘ory desiree a ve rouse Duel ag eer is Siiviciaos: bers street. Ae He tn consatued at owners thvts apt nr] x tie beat down town, ‘host ferried KiCHARDSONS G0. b2 and 96 (Nassau street A comwision_ nom BUSINESS. FOR OR WILL erally far Turnishes heap rent, Fy hy ‘don ele Deane FD HARD & 00., Sound te Noonan oireet. ‘RETTY, NEAT AyD Gi Nog 3 Bi A BRET Ba’ dipaeamoprai toh ad een ont 2 ara RICHARDSON ECO esas tag SECOND CLASS HOTEL, FINELY LO. ‘a fair business and accommodates one hun- dred. gucsts; well furnished s and sheep rent, ad down, oe in one op fimo zéards ti} honda 01 wale. F. D, RIOHAK: iN ‘* 00., ‘Sd and 8f Nessa street. LARGE BAKERY OHEAP H—OR A LADY Aer Pra as partuer ith OR hee beautiful ile ioner; pods. Biors, Bae ' and Panay on, Broadway, $34); Store, on ew rere RICHARDSON & CO. et wo and 64 Nassau street, AR “AND LIQUOR ‘STORE FOR SALE—VERY cheap; good location; favorable lease, at low rent: hicely titted up; doing an ‘excellent cash trade, and good place to make mopeg eth but jittie nial, WICK & WOOD, #2 Nassau street. ARROOM AND LAGER BEER SALOON fanlc.—A nietly tuted tip Busvoom and Lages Bien saloon, with excellent facilites a sz boarders, in Jocaltt ity down town, Gveenwich Meer ‘er ‘urren. No agents nee: a ok i F°2,8 SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD Will of an old estab ished Hardware Store, in & neighborhood and ® good run of custom, ‘This'is » good. chauce for @ Young man to commence business, Satisfacty. y pew apr tit eS Geet re Ko mapas to sell, Address Hem yn, station OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, THB STOCK, FIXTURES ‘and good wiil of « Millinery’ Store, well established, aud ow doing a frat rate cash business, lock, smal. and will a ‘actory Creator selling! Adcress Miss D., iklyn Post office. OR SALE—A BOARDING HOUSE, ‘ DINING Saloon, Bar, env Sy in Green- Point he sbip yards re semg'tn lished six years; is doing @ gooi business and has now ‘feasons for selling wiil be given on application No. 6 Green-point avenue, Green-point, Brooklyn. Bet SALE CHEAP—THE OLD AND WELL ESTAB- Hated Trunk Store, corner of Grauc ane Allen strects, 4 suificiemt reasous given for selling by applying om bre the premiana. lpg eee ess _—A WELL {trai ing and. Lodging House, Opposite Washington Market; = ory des.rauie ivcation, and’ now dong » piep business; coat Greonwich opel ot ANDREW TALE SALEAN ALR. ULT AND LUNOH ROOM, pnp raaay. ‘Principals with cash only. “Apply to. fc a. Sat ER, oO } Liberty atrect. 708 SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORR, 12/ Bowery, corner of Grand rect, with & large bus ness and well selected stock. A cash customer will find it = Fare charoe, Call before 10-4. M, or after 4 P. M. at 17 Bowery. F% SALE AT A BAKGAIN—A WELL EsTABLISHER Conteetionery Stove; no better location for doing a usiness; corner of Caual and Thompson st | Re, SALE Philo te! ek wonton Ry Lig thd is a very geod location, Batintacts erect “given for selk ing. “Apply at 10934 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES the old established wholésale and retail Liquor Nos. 165 and 165 Canal atreei, corner of Enizabetht aor ‘parte urs inqu.re on the preimlacs, No agents nocd apply, +H Res SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF & nice Millinery Store: will be sold cl cfieapas the lady owar her businas to attend to. wee W' Bettis a good stand and Piotng try urtuese, B SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED MARKET ;IRGE p Bin fxiures, tong lease aud Jow rem Apply oa ines, 158 Ninth avenue. : peor =e Forse, CHRAY POR CASH—A TBA AND ofocmar ceutareperation, ainieh on Third avenue; good location and doing a good trade, Cali at 472 Third ay Cae P SKIRT MANUZACTORY SALE. WELT. > segue ed, with a, at ‘outinen ‘i 2 ATOR BAY LIES, 240 Broadway. ire situsted. near nian ra wree How vent; thirty rooms, Rite at is aad ae" AW IOK & WOOD, Ba Masses clreet. FOR SaLE—THAT WILL omeeny bod Pete ag oouin, wi fu eda: dru ony nr fet pub Apply at 302, draws aly six way, Ti HOTOGRAPH AND CARTES DE VISITE G 14 sale Sab oer imomely fiited up, aad (hing required for the business: rent ent id ‘per ‘month. The 1m the best stand on the a “agons for selling, 186 Weat For ith evens. TRAM ENGINE YOR SALE—BUILT BY THE MAT. tawan Machine Com} in perfect order, 13 inch Pe eee eo TILL BE SOLD meng oe pte Hn! AND OLDEST established ‘Store down town, Seen a Siviieonnee bnai- ness; low rent sold on account of the owner Vuskiess: ‘Will take part caah. TRAVER, 170 potorye street, $4.00 “FORSALe,s CORNER TEA STORE, STOCK. Fixtures and lease, good location (up town) for ee R Re er —FOR SALE, THE STOCK AND FAXTUKES PE ye ye BL he rent ourfa thhoad of tre fhoet part ta Nquor; the owner tia in e255 Washing agenis gence need apply to A REWARD. LOST, ons su. DAY, A LARGE WHITE $5 Shugh-rd Dog. The a ount will be paid at No. Heeck: F "REWARD.—STOLEN, ON TUESDAY EVENING, from w Fourth avenive, a printer Dog: white, wit Jow spots and long tail; ne had ona collar with the own. ‘Lhe above reward will be paid to, any one that uc anformation aa Wilk lead to hie recovery $a q IRWARD.—LOsT, IN BROADWAY, NEAR THE DLU bond street House, on Weduesday the sth tout. w Musil White Pocale Biuts asswers to the mango of Mtn W.oerer wil rovien her to the Bond Strvet House ceive the above reward, $2 ERWARD.—LOsT, FRIDAY, EVENING, ‘aonsa frum € mak ferr to the Bor mica, rapa ia handeraie Savings of & poor servant gl, Ti a " seme Say F. Grae, 703 betwen” will Teselve the ard, 20 KEWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, Boon. Jine Zl, between Sand 434 o'clock, “a op M facet Gold Watch, either in’ Tyson's tim gus irom we corner of Green’ risa. wn to the Nyack teat. Theinitiais A. E. 8. on the back. Tt is much tals vale ag ee rom a Lay: i The re wi e on ret sircet, Ri. "Pawavrokers are requeswd wo stop ihe eames $20 Bi jel are iad ar ote aos aiternoon, June 21 'y Bona The tinder will recelve Lig above, rev leaving same with T. M. Andrews, ts Worth sueek « REWARD—TO ANY ONE WHO WILL FUR. $30 ish, by the Ist of July: for w cavaicy regiment now in the fh goad men, of $3 per mai, ne oe Fal pat par. iy tne time b yoy PoesP se: 1B TIME AGO, IN Ba BROADWAY, A sik. ver Tobacco Box, The owner cag have the same 3 Bost oving Prope wy payiog expenses, aad addressing boa 3, Lostes A BROADWAY AND FORTY.SECOND Streak stage, yesterday afhernoet, Povketb ok éon- mally re 7 fea taining a little key, ut al to $50 in bills, The Sader wil Ve liberally rewarded by leaving it at Of Carmine L% T—ON SATURDAY. gta or. JIN J o'clock, in, Thirtiet: between Eighth and Nintis AYeuuGe, @ stall Dak ted tan Terrier Stut, wearing and white enametied kather collar. An: cf Lily, The Ginder wtil be very liberal turning the same same to 67 West Rweinty 0.0 | aaa THE EVENING 01 oF ‘THE 2ST INSTANT, IN & Sixth avenye car #ix and seven o'clock: P, 1, Coat. ‘ne tnd ander wilt ve suitably rewarded Spe third sireet. 20, L862, { ans to the one yy thom, As Fnluviess, the: and Cortlandt hinted 3 N, ‘are not negotindle, ald conacy bial iil please send sg SOHEING BSDROOM {SUIT OF EXAME LED FORNITURE, Jn ail colorm, Of Warranced inanwiarture;. wiso roid chestnut! Chamber, Suits, plain and ornamental, at H, BP. FARKINCTON’S, 968 Canel strect, opposite Wocwler, Balad: lished in bots, AY, SiS OF FCRNITORE, WaTrRESSES, “DBDs dup, Lvoking Glass, de. below auction, weipgn: ware Tanted ant det 1G. W. SNEDEN'S, 263 Bowery, berwoen stant Gail and save mouey’ the nu Suits, ti URNITURE, CARVETS, BOO} P. PHLETS, Li- FE bis Toten for vem nae Sixth avéace, etween Ninth and Tenth streets. ABOUT 91, worth, fee FInaE ¢ 83 manOUT Set = ween ‘not poh + oi for ‘wodayaat 39 Nu Kasse’ street. 100 5 Hy, from (AiSiNG BANKA—THE STEAMBR CROTON, CAPT, ning Bala veil Teave ‘tay an gooey (Shui Mt ; bonita Dot: Ne Be rere Braue eo mireet, 8A. Mg Bg A. ‘tit thyer, «9 A. Retresiments of ‘al kinds, SHiniog ‘solie, Bail, &c., om board, re forthe trp, fy con PAUR West Bieveath wires, non roued ond ship ing catablioh A. BURNHAWS FORNITCRE BiyRES: Heth avenue 1 to Fill part for tc aoe tanuiliga to an fade We oowpiar.” Furuluyy gored