The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Paipay, June BOP. Me ‘The stock market was a shade more active at the first board this morning than on the two provious days, but still the volume of business was very light and the speou- lative feeling at @ low ebb. The quotations showed ao matorial varjation from those current at yesterday's second board. Erle and Reading were unchanged. New York Contra! was 3 lower, Michigan Southern 34, Clove- dand and Pittsburg 4/, Olio and Mississippi certificates 3g. Government securities were steady. At the open board at ono o'clock there was a dull, steady market. ‘At the socond regular board @ general improvement took Sow York Central closed 4% hightr than at the 4, Uudson River %, Reading 1, Michigan < and and Pitteburg %, Rock Istand’ %, Wayne ¥, Ohio and Miss Fort ippt certificates Quicksity lower, Th nent six per cent stocks were 1 ed, The ne of one year co Ou the street cou- fleates of tedness veld at 98% pon five-tw wore quoted at 10314 a 3. ‘The Stock Exchange resolved toadjourn from Satur- day morvia y 1, Uill Wednesday, the Sth. The proba bilities are in favor of the intervening Monday being a very dull day in busiuess circles throughout the country. Tt h osted that the Governor should issue a proclan: accord ux to the authority vésted in him by act of tho Legislature; but this is hardly called for, It would only enable the banks to shut their doors, instead of keeping them qpen to pay drafts, and relieve Uiose who had notes mbturing or who were liable fis from attending }o them on that day. Le- gal Lolidays are not uncommdnly legal nuisances, and without there aro special reasdns for appointing them tt is idie to doso, The great of the people can make @ holiday of their own accord ‘gn the day proceding the Fourth, if they choose to do 0, and if not, let them work on without Gubernatorial interruption. ‘At the second opon board the upward tendency of the market conticued. New York Central sold at Erie {s.3) 75}, Ludaon River 10934, Reading 9434, Michigan Southern 633%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 6834, Rock Island 10054, Fort Wayne 96, Ohio and Mississippi certifi- cates 24%. ‘The market closed steady on the street, The prevailing case in the money market, while it does not appear to stimulate the bulls to action, is favorable to an advance of prices; but, owing mainly to the extreme scantiness of outside speculation, there is very little disposition manifested to engincer a rise at present. The genesal rate for call loans is ive per cent, with exceptional transactions based, upon government collaterals, at four. ,The discount line is nearly stagnant, and first class commercial paper is,rated at 6a7 and Ta por cent. The gold market opened at 14144—a decline from the flowcat point of last evoning—and steadily weakened to 40, from which it as steadily rose to 14234, the quotation @t a quarter past five P. M. The decline was owing to a further weakening in the rates of exchange and oxaggerated reports of futuro cotton shipments. Cash gold was also a little more abundant, but it continues to be lent at an eighth, which indicates the large outstanding ‘“‘short’’ interest and the current of speculation for a fall, Weak borrowers have in some cases paid 3 per cent per day for gold. Tho banks are reported to have lent largely—a practice which will involve the dangor of their not having it re- turned, if pervevered in after the supply of gold in the country beeomes much scarcer. It is further rumored that the gol”! cortiticates, amounting to four or four and half millions, issued by the Bank of§New York and aftorwards lodyed with oter banks,/are also counted by them as specio and included in their weekly returns, The gold represented by the certificates being counted by the Bank of Now York, the certificates should be omitted from tho gold assets of the other banks bolding them, otherwise the same gold is counted twice, and an exaggerated return of the specie in the bunks is the con- sequence, ‘A drain of specie southward is apprehended to pay for cotton and tobsrcu, The preference for a specie over & paper currency was always shown by tho people of the South, and their prejudice against paper money has not been lessened by the fate of the ourrency issued by the rebel government. There is no present danger of a return of our bonds from Europe ; but supposo that a large financial house, or a combination of houses in Kuropo, formed and executed the design of buy- dng up twonty or Ubirly millions or more of our securt- ties quictly thers, and selling them gradually on oftions hero, buying gold ut the same time for the equivalent of the currency value of the bonds, aud then exporting it, or 80 much of it as could be delivered, the result would de disastrous to our finances. Other speculations, fooking to the rise of the gold premium, which wonld quicl:ly ensae, would probably be made by the same parties before the scheme matured, sv that the specula- tion would prove highly profitable if successfully exe- cuted. And this is one ot the evils of having a large amount of our debt held abroad. The prospect of politi eal troubles betweon this country and Europe, or the for- mation of an anti-taxatlom party hers, would involve a similar danger. of the commercial and popular mind 4 to exaggerate the quantity of cotton in the South, and accordingly unduly large estitaates are put forward by some partics; but it is not well for us to deceive our- selves in this particular, Whether the supply is a mil- lion and a hail or a million of , OF leas, it must not bo forgotton that the temptations to export the staple during’ the war were very great, and that strenuous oiforts wero inade by planters and others within reach of a blockade running port to ship thelr cotton, and this was ospocially the case in the last year of the rebellion, wacn the chances of its succooding were visibly de clining The forcign exchange market was reported firmer in the afternoon than jin the morning, and bankers’ bilis, which had sold down to 10934 a ';, improved a fraction At this rate, however, thore was little desire to draw, and most of tho foreign bankers asked 109% w 11039. Short sight bills were quoted at 110% a, and mercan tile at 10874 « 10954. , ‘The steamer Lafayette, for Havre, took out $112,709 in specie. At the yoverament cotton salo yostorday 3,832 bales wore disposed of at the following prices, payable in gold;—Mobile good middling, 81}gc per pound; low or dinary, L5c. ; Cl low ordinary, 14%. saw ginued, dlc. Tho unforiunate stockholders of the Mariposa Mining Company are, like Micawber, walting for something to tarn up under the new management. It is stated that the note of $60,000 and interest in gold due under the Garrison settloment dn June 20 has been met, and that ; Sea Island, clan aud Aue, the estate has been loased to Dodge Brotiuers, of San Francisto, to be worked by them for the purpose of 1 ing off the “California indebtedness,” which on Api amounted (9 $57,000, pich, added to the arr pay tothe workmen, amounting to aout $66,000, makes & total of $163,000. Tho annual holdera for the election of now trasteos wi July 3, and the transfor book 24th nstant till after the meeting meeting of tho stock will be closed from Tho Michivan Central F road transfer books are closed, and tho stock is selling ex-dividen for July is four per contin money and six percent tn stock The July bank dividends in this city will be very Larre, agerogaling, it is estimated, nearly four millions, free of | government tax, upon only $50,000,000 of The following decision of the Interna Partnont ts of iuterest to savings Lank Tenasuay Deranranst, =) Orvioe or Ivrnavan Review Wanmyaron, June 13, 1566.) Gra—{n roply to your letter of tl @ay that, aftr careful consideration of the matter, the Commissioner is of opinion that the Now Bedford Insti tation for & ners as desoribed in raph ono, sac iwe, of the act of June 30, 1864, and is th of sootion one hundrod and ten, of ono-twenty-fourth of one per cout upon the average amount of monthly deporiva In making this retorn, however, the Commiastoner has docided the deposits may bo po far re t allow the bank to deduct from the average amount invested in United States bonda, bonds, however, do met include tho seven nor certificates of indebtedness. Very re t. A. ROLLINS, Deputy ¢ The bids for the $600,000 “Volunicer Family Ald Bonds" of this city were opened Posterday by the Comp troller. The bids, it ia reported, amounted Lo $69,300 onle ‘Tho bonded war debt of Iowa, contracted during the last four yours, is about $300,000, amd {8 payable in twonty years The total war expenses of the State aggre gato not far from $800,000, of which the general govern mont has paid $100,000, and $400,000 has been met and paid by the ordinary current revenues of the State. ‘The Boston evening Traveller of the 22d inst, aays:— The weathor is uniavorable to activity in trade, Money fa in good eupply, and the demand is smaller than waual, both at Ue banks and in thy open market, Prime col jateral loans, returnable after short notica, are obtamed ited Staves an declaring the ,3d of July a legal holiday, | on good middling, 30340, per pound; | Mtb inst., Lave to | trouble at five or six are thon Taurens orrouens at ee oe torest. There rary, liste doligy 2a Afow choi¢e names are passed at seven cont, bat the lower out of fayor stock ot is without much either for apination, investinent or speculation. The orders to buy dividend paying securities are restricted generally to moderate s.zed amounts, with the exception of the domand for goveruincut bonds, ‘The Cincinnati Commercial of the 21st remarks :— An improved domand for money was some of the banks, but the supply of c1 and the discount’ market ts working ca: taking all the approved paper offered. Kates of interest | in the open market are 7 a 8 per cont, first class: Hgeahires, and 9 a 10 for good business paper. @ receipts of currency from tho interior are increasing, and balances steadily accum' | A good demand for exchange is still reported by most of the banks, and with only moderate recolpts, tho market is atill working rather close, and rates are firm at 50c, & 750, premium per $1,000 buying, and 1-l0e, premicm selling. The Rensselaer and Sara- tova Raitroad Company, which some time ago consoli- dated the Saratoga and Whitehall with itself, forming continuous line irom Troy to Lake Caamplain, has now | purchased the Rutland and Washington Railroad, ex- tendng from Eagle Bridge to Rutland, a distance of sixty-two miles. ‘The President this morning approved the appointment | of Mr, H. H. Van Dyck as Mr. Stewart's successor in the Sub-Treasury at this port. In accepting the resignation of the present occupant of the oilice: the Svcrctary of | the Treasury wrote to him the following letter, which in- dicates that feeling of appreciation of his services at | Washington which is so fully felt here, and which has ained for e respect of the community: — | gained for him th of the figancial it ‘Taxasuny Derarruxnt, May 13, 1865. My Dean Sm—Xour favor of Ahe Lit Instabt is re- | ceived, tendering to -the lent, through me, your resignat on of the office of jtant Treasurer of the United States apd Treasurerof the Assay Otlice of New York, to take eflect on the 40th of June next, or carlier, ifa successor shall be appointed and prepared to enter upon his daties. | . Your resignation of the oftice, tho dutics of which you have discharged so grecitably to yourself and so satis- tactorily to this departn und to the public, although not unexpected by te, ts received with ret. Tam under personal and oiticial obligations to you for the'aid which you Lave rendered me in tho discharge of my duties as financial minister of the government, ‘und been extended to me. You accepted, from a sense of duty to your country, the position of Assistant Treasurer, and assumed the great personal responsibilities of that position in on ing period of our financial his tory, and you ve the satisfaction of having accorded to you the honor of giving such counsels and performing your duty in such a manner as to have aided raaterially in bringing up the credit of the govern- ment from its greatest depreciation to its present satis- fact condition. With best wishes for your success in whatever posi- i tion you may hereafter oocupy, I dear sir, very truly, your obedient sorvant, ene StecuLLOcH, Socrotary of the Treasury. Joux A. Stewart, Esq, Ausistant Treasurer, Ui States, New York. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— Recoipte for customs... $294,000 Total receipts. 6,836,447 Payments. 6,283, 165 48,456,211 1,866,000 Stock Exchange. Fripay, Juno 23—10:30 A. M. $52000 US6's,'81,reg 10634 20: abs NYContra'RR 9274 1000 U S 6's, '81, cou 1103¢ 100 do..,2d call 924; 10000 U 86's 5-20, reg 10335 .. 15% 5000 US6's 5-20,cou 1034¢ 100 80000 do. . 103% 100 a 103%, 100 - 20000 U S 6’s5- ni 10334 1200 Reading RR. . 983g HR 10855 5000 Uss's,10-40,¢0u 965 300 Hudson River: 6000 Tr n 7-20, 85... 903{ 500 do. «+ 108) 6000 Missouri 6's... 73 do. ..2d call 10834 200 200 Mich Cen RR exd 10844 600 Mich So&NIaRR 6234 100 do......815 6235 700 Clove & Pitts RR 63 1000 do, or 6000 do. 6000 do. 6000 Mo 6's, Pac iss 10000 Ohio & Miss cer 23% 5000 N ¥ Cen 678,783 92 | 2000 Erie 2d m, '79. 108 3000 Til Central bds.. 117 2000 Gal&Chil m.ex 100 20000 Amer gold..230 13934 25 she Phenix Bank 103 15 Amer Ex Bank,. 11¢ 100 Canton Company 373% 100 QuicksilverMg Co 513g 25 Del & Hud Canal. 142’ for the kind and courteous manner in which this aid has, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNH 24, 1868, 1,000.do., for September, at 550. ip Philadelphia and BSc. hove. roe wi Riew was quiet. |, and we heard of Stnall sales at 9e. was in favor of the buyer. moderate than yesterday, and the sales were conti 750 hds. at 1026. a 1074. for feir refining, Lo for good do., Lise. a LL for fair grocery, 32 for good do., and lve, a d43g0. for prime. We quote Haris, 19%0.; A, coffee, 1b0, 9 180. ; 15, 16346. a 17. ; yellow, 143g. ‘a L6c, Si#akiné.—We note sales of 30,000 Ibs, at 18%0. a 19¢ for prime city, and Ie. for No. 2, and 30,000 do, grease at 10¢. o 1245¢. for Western and city. Tes ot was gules but holders were firm. ‘The sales were only avout 800 pkgs, on private terms. Tauow was heavy, with sales of 60,000 pounds, at 10¢. allo. ‘Tosaoce.—Choice grades were quiet, but firm, white common was entirely nominal. Priees ranged froin 6c to 28c., with saios of 80 Lhds. Kentucky. Woot.—The market remained very quiet, but prio’s were unchanged. We note sales of 120,000 pounds fleeces, at 55¢. a 750. for State and Western; 100 bales Australia, on private terms; 100 do, © ape, 362. a 40c. ; 17,000 pounds domestic pulled, 60¢. a 65c, Wurexky.—Roceipts, 212 bbls. The market was dull, but anchanged, 250 bbla, Western sold at $2 02. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The rotail market this week is abundantly supplied with the choicest vegetables and fruita, and prices aro tending downward. Meat is still held at @ very high figure. Mutton, for chvice hindquarters 24c., common chops and cuts 180. a 20c., choiee pieces of roasting beef and steaks 80c., common cuts 180, a 20c,, corned beef’ from 16c, to 20c., and veal from 18e. to 25¢., agcording to quality. There is quite a good supply of new potatoes in market this week from Virginia and Long Island, which are selling for 40c. a 45c, the half peck. Butter is slightly lower than last week, 30c, a 35c. per pound, and 406, for choice Orange county. Cheese 180. a 20c,, fine E. D. 350. Poultry is plentiful and prices aro quite moderate considering the high 0 of meat. Fowls are worth 25c., spring chickens , and turkeys 26c. per pound. Huckleberries have been received in market in large juantities and are of a very fine quality; they are selling ‘or 250. per quart, gooseberries 1s. per quart, currants 8c. per Ib., cherries 8c. 9500, por Tb., new cooking apples 3s. the half peck. Strawberries aro not #0 plentiful ag last week, and prices have advanocd. For bapy one large fruit as bl ante, Da art ts asked. are 5c. & a half peck; song , 85c. for Long Island and jew Jersey. good supply of Bermuda toma- received, and aro selling for 35c. per quart. New Je: tomatoes will begin to come to mar- ot in about a wee! q which will bring down the prices considerably, is plentiful, and ranges at Pyaar tengo set ST urn! ; . & 2200 each; cuctmbers, 1c. a. 16e. each. Ham and bacon are somewhat lower—the former 23c. and the Hy Ml tne cee Te i le ince we H 100, bs pat 120, @ 200. ; blue fish, 10c. ; haddock, 8¢.; codfish, {bo eels, 15c.; frosh mackerel, 6c. a'200. cach; oysters, ‘Téc. a $2 por hundred; soft clams, from 40c. a 800. per hundred, and hard clams from 75c. a $1; eggs, 30c. por WIND STORMS IN THE WEST. Terrible Tornado in Minnesota—Loss of Life and es Fre (Correspondence of the St. nokine Free Press.) Ren Wina, June 17, 1865. A terrible tornado passed about five miles from this city fron afternoon, destroying life and demolish- ing houses. ‘Sheriff Chandler was ovortaken by the tornado, and, on its approach, leaped from his carriage, threw himself upon the ground, and by clinging toa tree was saved, but received serious injuries. His horse and was taken away botween heaven and earth. The horse to-day was found ina tree top, seventy rods distant. Fragments of the carriage bave since been dis- cover ‘The dwelling house of Justice Chamberlain, on the Hastings road, was totally destroyed, fragruents of which are scattered for miles. Mrs. Chamberlain sought refuge in the cellar, very wisely, theroby saving her life. Mrs. Streeter, who was doscending tho collar stairs, was car- ried off with the house, and received such injury as to render recove! impossible. The telegraph line for half a mile was destroyed, and some of the poles were drawn out of the ground, and others broken off and the wire found in the felds some distance away. In the town of Vasa soveral buildings werey destroyed ,and much damaged, [We learn that the storm up the Mississippi valley was peta would Cerriacatinnetir epee damage. At the Anoka it was sufficicutly violent to overturn wagons passing along the road. ed. Press.) mn Hurricane in Iowa—Great Destruction of ty. the Dubuque ows) ‘Horald, June 18.] We learn from Conductor Kellogg, who came in from | 400 Mariposa Mg Co. 123% 100 do. . 53% 100 do, ..2d call 12% 400 Chicago&RkI RR 9855 300 At MSSCobl0 ex d 150° 200 GO.....044. 98% 100 do.. 160 300 do... 3d call 991g 100 Brunswic! 6% 100OMI&PduCRR 36 1000 do. ~ 6 10 Pi,FtW& ChiRR 96 100 Nicaragua TrCo, 53% 100 do. 810 95 4003mnith&Par'ieeGld 634 600 do... eens 95 100 NY Central RR.. 023g 100 do.,.2dcall 96 SECOND BOARD. HAtr-vast Two o'Cvocg P.M. $500 U 35's,10-40,cou 965; 100 shs Mich Cen RR 10354 2000 US6'S, Lytcer 99% 1200MichSo&NIaRR 63 20000 US6's,lyrcer,nt 9814 100 Ll Central RR... 123 2000 Tennessee 6's,. TL GO Mil&PduChionRR 37 4000 Missouri 6's... 74 800 Cleve & Pitta RR 68 !4 5000 Ohiok Miss ctfs 2414 1000 do........ 6334 100 shs Quick Mg Co 61 600Chic&é NWRR. 2414 300 NY Central RR.. 92% 160 do......0.. 20 do. "93°" 200Chic & NW pref. 5354 500 Erte RR. 75% 600 Chic &RkIsldRR. 10035 300 do. 2 5% . 100% 300 Hudson Riv RR. 108 200 rr 108% | 200 do. 109 | 200 Reading BR..... 94% | 500 do... + 4% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frivar, June 23—6 P. M. Asnes.—Receipts, 3 bbls. The market was dull, but prices were unchanged. Breavsrerrs.—Receipts, 12,577 bbls. flour, 928 do. and 807 bags corn meu}, 64.726 bushola wheat, 67,211 do. corn and 200 do, oits. The flour market opened dull and | heavy, and prices were again 10e, a 15c. a bbl. lower, | The heavy receipts depressed the market, and as the de mand was confined to the home trade, lower prices had | to bo accepted. The sales were 7,500 bbis., the market closing heavy at our quotations. Canada flour was also dull and lower, with sales of 660 bbls. Rye flour waa dull, and prices were cutirely nominal. yathern was likewise dull and lower, with sales of 600 bbis. Corn m was unchanged, with sales of 650 bbis., at $5 20 for Brandywine and $4 15 for Jersey. We quote:— Supertine State and Western four. $5 50a $5 70 Extra State. 6 00a 615 Choice State. Common to m Extra rownd hoop Ohio. 6 60a | Western trade brands. 6460 Extra St. Louis, 8 Oe Common Southern 7054 | Fancy and extra do. 7308 | Common Canadian... 6 05a | Good to choice and extra. 6 40a Rye flour (superfine) 5 00a | Corn meal, Jorsey.... He Corn meal) Brandywine 5 10a Corn meal, Brandywine, 28 009 he wh rket ope y, ond prices | le. a de pv, with @ fair export inquiry at the r duction. The receipts were falv, but not heavy. The sales Comprised 14.000 bushels of choice amber Milwaukee | at $149 a $141, and 8,000 amber Michigan at $1 70 a $1 | 75, the markot closing duil aud heavy. Corn was in fair demand, and the inarket ruled ste at fall prices as follows.—60,000 bushels mixed Western | at 866. « kin dried 9c. and 80c. » 85¢. for com- | mon. as dull and prices were nearly nominal. Bark quiet was quict and unchanged, Ont linrited supply and fair demand, a 90 Rye y. The sales were | the West yesterday, that a terrible tornado swept through the aera valley on Friday, leaving evidence of. its in mee EN tv. mileg in, beoadth, ‘There ty uring: $e. rn . storm had somewhat abated, whon at about six o'clock in the afternoon, at New Hartford, a burricane down from the northwest, taking one fonces and overything movablo in Its path, and whirled them through the air like wisps of straw = So great. waa {ts power that the depot buildin, at New Hartford was unroofed, and the roo was carried a distance of at least three hundred yards. ‘The train of cars, standing on the track, with brakes down, was blown down the track. Trees were twisted off and uprooted, and tho fences of all og ty y were seattered in every direction. At Cedar. Falls the awn- Ings on Main atreet, and the porches to buildings were sent flying through the air, and scrious apprehensions were entertained for tho safety of the most substantial buildings, The largo trocs in the beautiful park in the contro of tho town wero blown down, and {ts beauty ruined. Tho glass fronts to the stores were oniy kopt in place by braciug thom ‘rom the inside, At Raymond, it is said, a achdolhouse was biown down, and two children senously injured in the rums. The largo and new brick block, opposite the Waverly House, at Waverly, in Bremer county, was unroofod, and the chimneys of the Waverley House and of other dweMings in the village, were blown down. Much more damage was uo- donbtedly done, of which uo information bas as yet Leon recel\ ed, a8 this is said to be the severest tornado which | has ever been witnessed in this part of the State. Dur- ing the severest portion of the tornado there was but lit- tie ran, but during the night following a heavy thunder storm raged, the lightnin. evriking rapidly and often. is supposed that stich crops as were standing high enoogh to take the force of the wind must be seriously damaged. At independence several buildings were totally de- molished, One brick building in progress of erection was levelled to the earth by the wind and rain, ‘This storm wes similar to the storm which passed through the same section of country in 1860, and, ox tending to the Miseiseippt, destroyed so much property at Camanche. By some it is pronounced to have bech more severe. City Intelligence. Hosrrrat vor Wowmy arp Cintoren —The public and those interested in benevolent entorprises will be pleased to learn of the opening of another charity in our city, under the title of the New York Dis- pensary and Hospital for Women and Children, at No. 262 West Twenty-sixth streot, noar Righth avenue. The Board of Managers is composed of ladies, and tte specific object is the treatment of the diveaees of women and children among the poor of our city, by thoroughly qualified women physicians. The lower part’ of the building ts used as a dispensary, is opon daily, and those too sick to come to {i are visited at their homes. Both | disponsary and hospital are unier the professional care of a physician In charge ltwo resident house and dis. in yiew of © pensary physicians, astisted by a sto of practicing | arket was tiviner, aad prices advanced 2c. @ | groduate physicians. The maintenance of the | ales of Wosteru at tc. a 76,,,and Canadian wt | cisrigy peas will bo by prblle and pri Lreswax wae quiet. 1,000 Ths. sold at 440. a 460, vate contributions, in 4 similar manner to | Corres —The market was decidedly more band | the plan pursued at St. Takes Hospital The pub- | . ully ie, Bi vitiog, ee nae gag lie are invited to visit tho institution, and to sond to ne basis of 4¢ a uote (whatever eaves may stand ia neod of ‘medical aid and | Upl Florida, Mobile. N.O.@T. ise unite in furth clo its beneficontal " | Ordinary. 80 30 St | stone, clothing and dell acts for tho sick will he grate- Middiiog.. at aL a 42 | futiy boretved and property applivd to use, Similar in 4 “4 4 O | stitutions exist im Paris, Loudou, Philadelphia, Boston Good wu see } oO narket was oxtremely dull, and pric aomina a 221Z¢ for Rio, We ‘earn of sal s Kio on private terma —The market opened very firm, with 4d, demanded to Liverpool, but tg tke ti . fur wheat érpoo! prices ia, baga th i wheat at 1,000 boxes cheese, 40%, « ot win, yd. sols were charte 4 Periorth Roads, at Be 6d, A 4s, 2d. Hora. —The market was quiet, with stuall sales at 10 a 06. Hav was steady, with fair salos of shipping at $1 Tro wasstendy, with sales of about 350 (on pig at from $42 to $46 MoLaseRe Continued dull but prices were nom inaily | same, The sales were only 48 hhds. Porto Rico at and 58 bbls, sour on private terms, Navan Stones —-100 bbis, rosin sold by auction ut $6 4 $7 75, and 60 do. spiriw turpentine at $f 44a $1 45 ONLCARR. tons Western Kd at $45 50. Proviatons.—Recetpts, 600 bbls, pork, 212 packages cut mente, 682 do lard. The pork market Was ®Uill dull and irregular; the sales were mostly all at sore reduc tion from yesterday's pric's, but the market closed with a littio better feoling. We may remark that there was almost nothing done in any kind except new mess, other kinds being held in few hands with considerable firm To Londo red Beef hams were steady, with sales of 250 bbls. at $: $27 50. Bacon was dull and prices were nearly nominal, ‘We heard of no transactions, Cut meats wore in fair de mand, The sales were 200 packages, at llc. a de. for nearly nominal. Tho sales wore 600 bbis., at 160. 0 18'%0. for No, 1 to steam, and 19¢. a 190. for kettle ren- dered. Butter waa stowly, but dull. Cheese was fairly © tive at Ao. a 16¢,—sales mainly for export, Peinontum.—The market was The sales were 160 bbis. crude, at 24440. a 860, 1,000 do. for next month, 350. , 500 do., refined, ‘n boud tu lots, O26, a B8e. : Amnerican | nees. The sales were 8,500 bola, carh and regu $24 25 a $2475 for new mose, cloring mt the outside price. We quote $24.0 $24 60 for old mens, $15 50 for | prime, $18 75 a $19 fur do. me Beot was dull and ‘unchanged The sales wore 400 bbie at from at $10 a $11, including all kinds shoulders and 15¢. 9 18¢. for hams, Lard was dull and | | and other large Ruropean | everywhere acknowledge comm unit ud American cities, and are » be evidences of the pene s that establiel oud mnaintainthem, They Hie benefit to «large elaas of the pour, erand porieh without them. Onr large although @endeciod as well as may be on 50 nab over be « J Uninvitiag W great s ilation, who would ailurded by @ charity aire of the institution i@ es on hygione, the first prevention of disease and » lectures are given ‘Thore intending (0 devote themselves to Dursing oF to go into {he missionary | field are cordially invited by the trustoes to attend. | Tie Pow Derartiest—Eetorren Exrewses or Tur Dn ranrauver —Under thé existing Iaw it is necessary for (10 Commissioners of the Piro Department to send in to | the Boord of Supervisors, before the Ist day of July, an cF Of the relies An importan: afroe course of popular of physiology, ! er training of ehildre: ivution at nine AM eet | eatimate of the oxpenses of tho department ap to the iat | of January, 1667, The following gentlemen constitute the comrintioners of estimates :—Nayor Gunther, Comp- | troller Bronnan, C, G Pinckney, Philip W. Engs, James |W. Boowh and MB. Brown.” "They mot in the Mayor's Office yortorday morning aud reso visors, at their moeting on six hundred thousand dollars 1 to ask the Super day next, to appropriate defray the expenses of the department for the balonce of the present year; and for an additional sain Of seven hundred and fifty thou | sund doliars for the year 1°66. uname oF THe Crry.—Frequeat inquiries have Amount of money expended by the | city and county of New York for war purposes, directly | and indiroctly, such as volunteoring, support of fami- lies of soldiers, relieving drafted men, &c. Mr. Blunt, Charman of the Volunteering Committeo, will, we Joarn, be able phortly to answer this question in full. Hio ls baving proparod a full statistical table and report made for Provost Marshal Major Dodgo, whioh vill show at a glance the full number of mon raised for tne | army or sont to the fold from this city: the total oot, wisdom and trae-learted philanthropy of the | as will as the aetual cost the amount of Beaded by Nhe ‘aut mon and county lor War purpows gigs the coamensemaeRt has’ , aR other tebieg aud fete, whie wate wi prove of urea’ Mterest Le our Gitteons and yer. Tue rewtit will si generosity wud Mberality on the part of telod’ by that of any other city—» mon ho petriotiva of hor poople as endaring the istand: on which we hve. The oxpense or cost of all these stu pepdous labors to the city and county of raising tnen, sending thew. forward, supvorting soldiers’ fam!- fies, printing, clerk hire aud: the hike, will but litle, if any, We are assured, exceed one per cent of the amount exponded, a rate per cent that will ho-likely to some- what astonish those whohave boon 80 pertinaciously call'ng upon Bir. Blunt for the expenses of bis volun- teering committee. Were it not for the revision of the iment, foreed ipon us, at a heavy expense, by Pro- vost Marshal Goncral Fry, and when completed not made use of by the government, the cost would not reach anything liko one percent. All tho facts will bo fully brought out in this rt a BAxquxr, —The annnal banquet of the Soolety of Saint Jean Baptirte takes place this evening at the Sewell Houso, 648 Broadway, at oight o'clock. Every propara- baa mado to havo a pleasant and enjoyable fes- ity. Court of General Sessions. Before Recordor Hoffman. GARROTERS AND PICKPOCKETS SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON. The court room was donsely crowded yesterday by: spectators, witnesses and prisoners, the calendar being unusually argo. Before the regular business of the court was commenced the Recorder sentenced the prisonors who were remanded during the week. jes Gay and James Morrison, who pleaded guilty to way robbery in Unlom square, the particulars of whjch were given in our report of tho proceedings on Thursday, wore arraigned for sentence. His honor: in’ passing sentence said that the indictment to whidh the prisoners pleaded was a clear case of highway rob- bery. It was committed about five o'clock in the morn- ing, a Union square, upom a gentleman making his way down town, They used violence, choked him, robbed him, and then ran away when they were pursued by the police. The Court had tho power to impose any sentence {t pleased, not less than five years, If he thought sentencing them to tho State Prison for twenty years would keep them there he would sentence thom for that time; but he thought they might get out before their term expired. His Honor thought that governors were more apt to interfere in exorcising the pardoning power when prisoners were sentenced for a very long term of years, His object in sentencing them was that they should be kept long onough to punish them for tho offence they had committed and that they would not be prrdpeet, ‘and also to let those who were disposed to induige in tho same kind of crimes undorstand that when those sentences are imposed thoy are made definite for a time, which would enable the Court to feol that the prisoners will not be released before the expiration of their term. He sentenced them each to tho State Prison gee 2 Fitzgerald, an. leaded guilty to assault james Pl jilty an with a dangerous weapon upon Benjamin H. Rogers, was sont to the Penitentiary for one year and ordered to pay 8 fino of two hundred dollars. John Price, Stephen Cassidy and James Dudley, who pees guilty to an assault with intent to rob Thomas ‘urray, wore each gent to the State Prison for three ears. q Henry Green, who was convicted of forgory in the fourth degree, was sent to tho Penitentiary for ono yoar. Cadwalder Evans, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny in steahng from Thoron J. Pain, was sont to the State Prison for three years and four months. Frederick Schaf, iuulty of stealing from George Rap- precht, was sent to the Penitentiary for two James O'Connor and John Renolds, convicted of an attempt at grand larceny, in stealing from Wm, E. Dud- ley, were sent to the Penitentiary cach for one year. famos Woods and Chas, Edwards, en 4 of an attempt ‘at grand larceny, in stealing from Chas. E. Rogers, were sentenced each to the State Prison for two years and five months. Jobn Burke, who picked the pocket of Mrs. Rebecca Morris, in Broadway, was sent to the Stato Prison for three years. Max Adior and Jacob Van Ness, who were convicted of assault and battery upon Nicholas Ochsenfut, wero sent to the City Prison for thirty days. Charles Edwards pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, he having on the night of the 16th inst. entered the promises of Jacob Crouthal, No. 162 Chst- ham street, and stealing hundrod dollars worth of hats und caps. Some of the property was recovered. Ho was ig to the Ponitentiary for two years and four months, Frank Winer pleaded guilty to carrying a Siung shot, and was remanded for sentence. DISCHARGE OF TH# GRAND JURY—GREAT INCREASE OF CRIME, At noon the Grand Jury entered the court room and presented another batch of indictments, and through tho foreman announced that they had finished their busi- Regorder Hoffman, in dismissing the Grand Jurors, observed that by reason of their diligence and attention to business, as well as by the promptness of the petit Jury, tho Court had been enabled to dispose of one hun- ‘dred aud twenty cases, and his Honor hoped that before the term wa civsed all the bills found by the Grand Jury would be disposed of. The Reoorder eaid that, Trom the appearance of things, tho same promptness and regularity would be nowded in the city of New York for gome time to come, The canses of the increase of crimo it was unnecessary to Induire into at that time. ‘The com Jury were thea discharged with the tanks of the CONVICTION OF A HOTEL THIRF. Joha Pickett, alias Baker, was tried and convicted of petty larceny, be having been jointly indicted with another man. The lostimony showed that the prisoner and hia associate hired a room in the Putnam Hotel on the morning of the 18th of June, and short!y afterwards Pickett left the hotel. This aroused the suspicions of the spocial officcr of the hotel, and bo proceodod to the apart- mont hired by the parties’ Ho heard a noise at a trunk, and, on reaching the floor above, saw a trink belonging to William P. Ray dragon from its placo to the door of the room assigned to Pickett and his partner, with the iron band broken. On descending the stairs he met Pickett returning with a “jimmy” (a burglar’s imple. ment) in his hand. As there eas no proof of the con- tents of the trunk, the jury were obliged to render vordict of petty larceny. Sentence waz postponed. A COLORED COACHMAN ACQUITTED OF A CHARGR OF LARGBNY. Abraham Ieane, an intelligent looking colored man, was charged with stealing a sot of harness from Mr. Jaa. M. Jacques, 138 West Fourteenth street, in whose em- ploy he was asa coachman. There was no testimony going (o show that he took tho harnoss, Dr. Bradford stated that the boy Isaac had beca a coachman in bis family, and during that time not only drove the horses and took charge of the harness, but iu fact made all the chases for the establishment, and always had a spot- joss roputation. The jury sustained his fair fame by ren- dering a verdict of not guilty... This Abraham Isaac is a geen institution, for when asked by an oificer of the jaw why he bore sich @ cognomen replied thus:—You see, massa, I was born down South, and wy mother told me ehe didn’t know whether Abraham or Isanc was my father, so she called mo Abraham and Isaac #0 aa to bo gure she was right. Fdward Friel, keoper of a junk store in avenue C, near Twollth street, was tried and convicted of receiving a large quantity of copper which was siolen by John Love Andrew Willough domes Bagin and about twely other boys from premises of Abner Mills, No, 125 avenue D, on the night of the 24 of February. Tho property amounted to over four hundred dollars. ‘The witnesses for the prosecution were the boys Willoughby and Bagin, who swore that they were engaged in the commission of the burglary and that they proceeded to the junk store of the prisoner and disposed of the cop per. Love, the ringleader, received forty dollars; others received twenty, and still more lesser sums The boys stated that Priel went out and gota bill chanced and returned with the change, whic cl was established by Patrick Borne. They also told morning that the police were after thom, when Frici told them to say that they did not take the property, and he would swear he did not buy it, The defence proved the previors good character of the accused, and dwelt npoo the fret that none of the property waa found in the atore; but the jury, after consulting a fow moments. believed the story of the young thieves, and rendered a verdict of guilly He waa remanded for ventence go Donglas pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand copy in rlealing, on the 18th o e, sixty de worth of clothing, the property of Chas. H. Vaile, which was found in Dis pescesston, Sontenee was postpon d. John Johnson pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lmcony, be having beon chanced with stealing a coach and horses, the property of John Theiz, 236 Ninth etroet, on the 8th of this month. The coach was taken from the premise: carly in the morning, and an officer arrested tho prisoner and his eoufederate about five o'clock the same oveni h the carriage in their possession, they refua- ing fo give a satisfactory account of how they came to have tt John Troy, indicted for robbery in stealing from Fran- i. Monkmon, @ soldier, Ave dollars, on the Bist of near the Soldiers’ Home. but it was not an agutavated case, and a plea of as. nd battery was taken, The prisoner was remanded for sentence. Mary Murphy pleaded guilty to petty Inrceny, whe havins stolen forty-five dollars from Edward Tisdell, on the 14th of Jiu, and was sent to the Ponitentiary for six month, Chories Anderson wae tried on a charge of robbery, tho complainant being a sailor named Joseph Hilluer, who wore that a few vighta ago he was knocked down in an ps Ne A in Mulberry atreet and robbed of his watch and chain. An ofiicer arrested hon ‘isoner a few hours after wards, and was identified by the sailor, ‘Thoro were two women in the scrape, and as no property was found Ii pereon, coupled with the fret of the proven good character of the necused, the jory rendered a verdict of come wweault and battery, He will be sentenced on onday ‘Tay Coat, TRADE. —AL presont there ig 4 little inereased domand for ateamboat coal, but prepared continues dull, notwithalanding the decreased quanuittes sent to market. Feveral collieries are preparing to start acai, the men agreeimg to go to work at the reduced rates proposed on the Ist of May tant. The roceipts last week, from all re gions oxcept the Serantons, Treverton, South Mountain and Lykens Valley were 116,480 tona, jnat 808 tona in the corresponding weok last year, total re. colpts for tho soason are 0,184,108 tona, against 3,910, 723 tons ab tho name Utne laat year, ahowine of 726.680 tonn. — Ménar'e Jomrnak }e prisoner the noxt | Mars | Coroners’ Inqweces,. bd ALLEGED HOMICIDE " eTE STRATA WO- AAW SUSHROTED ovis YS SERBEING MER HUB DAND—MER ARKEST AND DETENTION: — Ata late hour on Monday night Inst; Johm Gesham and his wife Ana, who tived.a> No, 169 East Thirtieth street, became invoived in a quarrel, which resulted im the slabbtng of Grahain in the deft log with a kale alleged to have been in the hands<of his wife. An important artery was severed, the hamorrhage boing-cxesslve. Hoe was taken to Bellovue Hospital, and lingered wil Thurs. day morning, whea déath easued. After that event Captaia Burdick, of the Twenty-first preoimot, directed ottivor Burke co arrest Mra, Gruliam, and. dotala her to await the result of an investigation. She wns accord- ingly taken into custody. Coroner Gamble: yesterday commenced an inquisition in the case, aud tho foltowing testimony was taken :— Margaret Reilly, residing ab No, 113. East Thirty-third strogt, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—On Monday night, tho 19th inst., at.abont twelve o'clock, I was in tront of house No. 199 East Thirtioth streot; L went into the hall to enie-clenn ent had no home tu go to); as #00n 24 1 got into the J hoard the deceased siuging a song; he said he wanted something; deceasod’s wifo re- lied that he could not have it; I then heard ® noise, as i some one was lifting the corner of tho stove, immedi- ately after I heard deceased's wife say that sho would ran him through with a kni’o, and deceased immediately waid:—My God, you have-done it at last; the kuify has gee right through; I'm ; Thad better go to tho pibal;'’ deceased's wif sal “John, John, what shall I do;"’ I heard nothing more, and. know nothing further in regard to the case, ‘Thomas Entrivan, residing | at 145 East Forty-sevonth shreet, being duly awe sald ;—O ht last I 4 it down to the cor of Thirticth street and Third ave- whe, to S00 aiTelondy m.no;.as.I was talking on the cor- mer a woman cam n and asked my friend where she could find a doctoy; he told her to go over to Dr. John- aton's; sho went over and could’not got the doctor, and then wont to Thirty-tirst street and owme back wih a doctor; officer Burke came along at that time and spoke to me; ashort timo. atter the woman came back and asked tho officor to.go with. her, a& tho doctor wishod him to assist .in di her busband’s wou! in & fow minutes afterwards I went upto. and hoard deceased tell. one of the decoased's room, jes thathe had beon in a muséand had been, by @ woman; I assiatod tho-doctor to stop the blood; I went with the deceased to the-hospital; while going there I asked the deceased if it was le-who d him; he bowed his head, as if to.reply in tho edlirmative; { know noth- farthor im regard to.tho case und Burke, being duly sworn, deposes and says Tam i Cee of the bs deoney - hack i b..) gad morni instant, at half-past twelve o'clock A. M. Twas “standing on ‘the cornor of Third avenue and ‘Thirtieth strect; @ woman. came aud asked :ne to 40 up stairs where she lived to. assist Dr. Wadsworth in dress- ing her husband's wounds; 1 went up stairs and found decoused lying on a mattress and bleoding very profusely froma wound in hisleg; I asked the decea-wt how he got injured, and he told’ mo that he had iuilen dowa Blairs; after decoased’s wounds wero dressed 1 took him to Bellevue Hospital; Ekuow nothimg more in rogard to ‘tho caso. ‘Wm. H. Lockwood, M. D,, House Surgeon, First surgi- cal division Bellevue Hospital, being duly ‘sworn,’ says that John Grabam was admitted to his surgical ward, No, 10, on the morning of June 20, at. three o'cluck (about); according to his own account ho had fallen on @ knife while intoxicated, and had lost a great amount of « blood; he looked as persons do after 4 severo hemorrhage; on examination @ cut was found on the left leg, above the kueo Joint, and just anterior to the tendon of the centre hamstring muscle; this cut extended into the tissue of the limb, goi apparentiy behind the thigh bone; he had soen o surgeon outside, and the hemorrhage had been nearly arrested by compression at tho point of injury; on removing compression there waa agush of bright arterinl blood, which was imiuediatcly arrested by tho application’ of a turniquet on tio femoral artory, in the upper part of the limb, seconded by a com further down; tho hemorrhago was thua controlled until Tuesday, at four o'clock A. 31., when Dr, A. L, Sayre cut down and tied the poplitiat ariory, whieh ho found had been wounded; the wovnd which the mun received previous to entering the hospital, and w wounded the artery, seemed to have been made long and sharp pointed knife; the ian sullerod f: relapse after the artery had beeu tied, and did not rally at any timo; he died on Thursd June 22, a) about geven o'clock A. M,; bis duath, in_ my opinion, was caused by hemorrhage and death of the whole bm com- bined. The investigation {sto be continsed before Coroncr Gamblo this afternoon, SULPOSED SUICIDE AT WEST FARMS. An unknown man, apparently aseainan, aged about fifty years, with dark hair and whiskers sprinkled with gray, was found suspended to an applo trec, at Mount Hope, town of Wost Farms, on Friday morning, the 23d inst.’ Deceased purchased a rope in’ the neighborhood the night previovs with which he hung himec!f. Two pocketbooks, conta’ning ten dollars and some cent, & pair of spectacles, three pocket knives, a tobacco box and @ pawn ticket fora watch wore found upon bis person, Coroner Oliver held an inquest upon the bod, faried to obtain any information concerning deceasod. For farther particulars apply to T. M. Oliver, Coroner, or James Stacey, Constable, town of West Farms, Wesiclies- ter county, YOUND DROWNED NEAR PORT SCItUYLER, ‘An inquest was held at Fort Schuyler on Tuosday last upon the body of an unknown man, dressed in soldier's uniform, who was picked up by & boatman opposite the fort. Deccaied had hoon in the water for some time, being badly decomposed. A daguerreotype of a young lady, a silk handkerchief, also two hundred dollars in greenbacks were found upon his person, Part of the money was rendered useloss by the action of the water. Auy information can be obtained by applying by letter or in ‘person to 'T, Mason Oliver, Coroner of Westchester county; residence, Mott Haven. Losses or New Encnanp Corton Mitts.—Tho cotton decline in the values of the raw material aid cloth with- out any very serious losses, Almost every company, excopt those engaged on government contracts, have suffered some losa, but only a jew have impaired their capitals or been obligod to suspend their dividends, hay- ing provided before hand a sufficient surplus in auticipa- tion of the time of reaction. The hoaviest losses which have come to our knowledge are iu the Portsmouth Steam bitll and tho Globe Mill, at Newburyport, both of which have sunk a large portion of their cap tu. Tho stock of the Portsmouth Mill sold about a year ago at $30 for $60 paid and is now down to $10 and $11, The stock of the Giobe Mill, whieh waa up to $126 for $100, | | ‘Thora was some violence | wy is now down to about ‘$40. The Naumkeag, Pepperell, and others, have suffered losooa, but are not at all erip pled in their moans, and the value of their stock las not fallen inore than ton per c Boston Trav, June 22. Escape of a Murderer, Burrawo, N. Y., Juno 23, 1865, Charles Carrington, the murderer of policeman Dell, who yesterday sentenced to be hung, escaped Jast night \ three othor prisoners, by breaking jail. [tis not known what direction they have taken. The names of the other three ure Levt Gwins, Jos, Kelly and Thomas Hickey EE TE NI SHIPPING NEWS. — ALMANAC FOR IHW YOIR—THIA DAT. 4 MOON SHTS.... o 827 730 | tram waten. Se 85 Port of New York, Junc 23, 1365. CLEARED eneachin Conmentn Em), Ehlers, Hambutq—Kunhardt —R Dillon. 30. Steamship Helen, Riler, Savann Newbern—Murray & Ne. Steamnablp Chas Benton, Saiter hew PiSteamohip Starlight, Pedrick, Morehead City—Arthur Leary. ‘ in, Baltim q Liverpool ~ ‘Steamship Octorara, Molar [Ship Antartic (Br), Morciso DR Dewolf (Ir), Wood, Cow Bay—D It Dewolf & 0 Quindaro (Br),' Stanwood. Cow Bay—Thomtpeon & Tapseott, Bros & Co, Hiaek Almon (Br), Brown, {Maiifax—C B Swain nor, Higgins, New Orleaus—Tupper & Bertie, th Boston (Br), Trane, = Buck & Co. wns (Br), Duell, Barbados—Il Trowbringe's ‘“ Sone Brig Euterprine (Dutch), Westerdyke, Savaons la Nar—Wm Salem & Co. Brig Oron (Be), Carry, Cow Bay. Brig Gathariue Ur), MeDonala, © Trambult Brig Avnle Br), Tants, LAverpoal, N8—G W Wheelwright & 00 obtes Bradehaw, Plai, New Orlorns=—R ff wend a Gwon, Satitin River, Gi pbun. Moreh # & Beattie Dagget!, Pern Dunham tresa (Hr), Conley), ParamJ iHishop & Co, Bohr Avorean (ir), Kneas, Abwco—Jos Bneas, Sohe Eliza (Br), MeDanal Schr Kathleen (Br), Cornwall Sehe ¥ P Simpson, Hazlown ©o, Hebe Panama, Nelson, How Tatand, Va, Sehr ithaon. Kelly, Georgetown Schr # I Sones, Belir Ranvard, W Schr Maria & Ft ah Fiche Caroline Knight, Huchtna, Baltimore—J W MeKee. Hohe Marion, Prior, Philadetphia-at W Mekeo Behr White Sea, Lee, Portsmouth, Nit Behr Ada Amor, Marston, Hoste Bohr Ellen Rodinan, Bowman, New Sloop Blackstong, Allen, Provideneo—f. Kenny Bicamor Ann Iiliza, Richards, WashingtoomJas Mand ARRIVED TA atermor & R Cuyler, Commodore C11 1 Caldwell commending, Galveston June 9, via Pensacola Lit A Steamabip City o yohester (Br), Halerow, Liverpo' Jane 10, and Queswnatown 1th, with tndac and OLS passer gers. to John G Dale, 19th’ inal, of Formabe fia Aiip, pussed abip Alexander Marshall,” towing out Itt, Halse, attzed ahi Constellation, wound W Lt Jat G45, lon 22 BI, exobangedt signals with Bremen *h'p Watjon, bound B. Fame. 80, hie Biaamahip Hibernia (Re), Oraim, June 1), writin and 01 RS passenger (0 Hente Wactr ty Rich Smith & Newbera—W 1. wet re avis, Wanhiagton — ing, Waelingion beth, Oulby, Washing Raker 49 Vou Bi 8 Ingral Bedfort—! Steatmshtp Btats of Male ( ayy eercee Ree. mond, 36 hours, with t pat Ro Portland, Mo, with gers. well & Co Bark Argonaut (Brem), Steenarafo, Bromen, May 6, Wane Tee iat 41 v8 fon Or, paged pint '41 08, fan Bt, page Resse about 100 feet long’ kod 13 ; had not been apparently long in milxe and | infants died: four the wreck of ony eet contiion : Toe eo twring (Bee —, Lingan, CB, 10 days, with coal, wo. h Gwatn. Co Be), Oapmnan, Bridgeport, O1, 19 days, with Helin Form Monroe, 4 days, with ship mills of New England have generally escaped the great | Steamship Lata yette,.for Wind at sunset 8, an 3 M.geellancous. ‘Trane wits THE Souru—To meet the necessition of trade with the port of New means, the New York Malf Bteamshiy Company have put on tbat line the. o saan iabcn aha bah ee 2,009 tons burthen, Shots fast ti pier 46.N R, on Tuesday’ next. The M is an Al ship, very fast, and has maguificems accommodations for first class pas acrigers, Sur Avr U; ane Town, OGIT, Ma ship Art Uhrig san eri age oh het 9 this post April), having spenng @ leak, ond was alse) hag been hauled up to tie patent slip, aud is now being eoppered and repaired. Brig Jaxer Kipgrox (Bei, (rom Lingan, OR, for New York, pub tito Malas tein inal, for nepolrs, bavliig lost, iijknabte:torstopectinc St iae ice tall ead appellant vant and bails during» gale wight of toe ttle Lavxoarp—A si 800 a Me . aiffineh trom the sO Mente ee eee Whariemoen, At Honolulu April 12, bare Suabeam, Barrett, New Bed ford, olf no! reported; dist, ship Nace, ( io, do do. Ship Hillman (of New serford), Mee: er, was at Hone . tula Apeitas' world seit earn de} forthe Arca. Bark Congress (of New Bedford), Rurewhnge. wa at Hono Indu May 1, off not stated, bound North unger command of » Capt Daniel Wood, Into of wrecked ship Babius, Capt t * Fe ee cat New Dedtont), ‘Th otal rk Marta cof New Bodfond), ‘Thomas, ; Seen nsting taken 8) bbleapand@ do wi Uibermeen om. saps got fail farae day fo1 the Arto aie Guilan. tows iy war ab Le aia" ioe oft wt ABD TBS hows aes bonnd to Western Ground, and would be at home . pare ieba. Dawson, Cone nat ant So Seay AY a was ready for sea, and woul on & oriine ward. Bua Riuckor. Aiken of NB; was at St Catharines. 4 ML ona craiee Cr : ae would raft on a oral wal ne fee Ay jatk Lyotitis. Stowell, of NI, 18, bound to Western Ground. Spoken; Sey Ship.B 1, Harriman, 69 days from Ontoutle for Dundes. Tat 5, ld : a) ‘Tierle, Miller, fromm Hivernaal March 25 for Mantle. v 1, on the Rquator: Loe ’ i Ship Amerienny Congress, Woodward, from St John, NE for London, June 2, Lit 36 N, lon 30 W. " Bark Chanticleer (Br), Benthall, from Baltimore for Bis 4rO, date, lat 8634, lou 74 5h. - ning uk Buope (BP, fhonoe for Hichibucto, Juwe 9, Int O82. Foreign Ports. Atexanpata, E;-May 23—James I" Patten, Peroy, fon Oam yaygos Bay, CGH, April 29—Sld GT Kemp, Lenneily New or edna, Arica, May 2—In port brig Morning Ldght, Roberta, fmarenAaven, Tune S—Sld Colimbits, Gerdes, Now-York, Be , Havigh do. Potoesus Jane S—ald Engoue Marie, Durand, Sia Foam Bassein, Aprit2t—Wentto sea, bark Antioch, Ti way, Falmouth, EB; sl! well, [It was quite sickly at Bay and many of the natives were dying. Cant Davis of: Courier, of Boston, had died prey to April 20; abv Rit A Webb, of Boston, fate mate of ship Princeton, whieerhad reviously.} PR \tuvies, Attics, May —Arr Exempla E-ving, 6Yortu Canvrery, June7-—Sid Parthenon, Wilson, Venice rr Saxonta (3), N Cuxnavais, June S—At ek. Cavrxnk, May 16—Ia port bark St Filzabeth, Paadook, Salem, arriat, 18 dave paswage; sehr Young Atnortos, ae, Bar, Cie Alay Teer orig Wasols, Wrizht, NYORE w Bay, CB, May 7—Arr brig Mineola, Wri ronson, Fane dom, Catrina, Gram, (rom NYork fee amit ot the Owera June 7, Pyrmont, Van Hagen, from Bremen or Genoa. Giagatran. June 2—Arr brig Ann (Br), Fioch SBulaga (amd espe Pane d bark I ito (Thal), Cage Ne in June 4, bark Pasquilm Ci Forks aera for Malta, disg part cargo, Wied atta ed he ‘oocrrow, April 13—Arr Lizzie Boggs, Dizer, Chrofoo. tuna 9—Arr Berkeley, Hover, York. nthe Clyde June 9, Unret Kingdom (a) real. ae Bei port sohe Fa Hodados, . Va. ‘Arr Enoch Talbot, Merryman, Calla wig, Callan ranoisaen ; . ‘en Bik, S April Ki Akyab. Sd 2d Waterloo, Babsom, Teland mnith. for San Fi Vadel (lam), ror 4 i Parsee, Baker, Quebec and M wobec and 3 Grace Bay. CB, J Mo tidfon, for Alexian (or), for N\ tantia’ Robinson, a June B—Are Scotian (8), Brown, Quebem vis, N tintine, NY¥ork (aad eld’; Bridge »(and Ald 9th), Alexander Marshal, Mar shall,’ do B ng Oth, King Bird, Toye, for Puitadels aeboe 15th? Propontin ( 1 (8), for do Mth; City of Boston (a), foe for io Lith; Copa (8). for do y of Dublin ( Kangaroo (s), for do 26th; . for do : MeCrtloeh ft ‘SY ic ns. tg, Boyd, Caleutta. Howard (from London). Mock, barapeby uh): Retna det Weeks, Zanzibar (and passed Deal Oth. Loanno, April i—Arr bark Arthur Pickerlug, Abbalt, Bow ton tia Tetamet SUPhomas MAReiLins, TuAe bvid Btropa, Von Hagen, for X rweastuee Jt cmiehatt Hames foe N¥ows Newcatue. Juue 6—But out, imi Qeorsinns. Powler, for New Haven; 7th, Cynosura, Dram, for N¥ork. ed Ovonto, May %—Arr Goothe, Greig, NYork. Jane 9—O1, Laura, Sel . from NYoek fow Bromen, Parvasagco, May 16—Touched at. atoamer Jose San Ro map, stanton, 3 daya from N¥ork fog Rio Janeisy Puawasit, NB, June 9—Acr sehr sie Davison, Cote NYork (wad eld same day for Richibnew), QuagastoWs, June W=O0. Havelock, Young, ‘vom Oaliae for orders. Pa ig June 12—Arv bark J EB Lockhart, Lockhark Yor ‘K Bu EDS, gone 0 her Good Lyd Sefer: 7 oa Avanar, Aprit 19-In port ships Kemout (Ir), Ce re, Thome, for de; Onsen Gow, nnd Vere tas, for do Angi Orion, Whiting, Poockow, 1 0, 12th, Art at Woosni ‘over, Hunt, Awatow: 18th, treme, Whelden i tune, ‘Svens HE, rokoor . Steve a, Uaranugh, Nagasal id Api Chis of lo, Manila: 130, Canvass Tack, Saunder sori, NYork; 13th, Emily W Seyburn, Arnistroug, Ni Sixgaronr, April23—Arr Monitor, Larravee, Moutevideot ad, Starret, Rangoon; 2th.” Ly-ee-tn April 27, Auny Warwiek, Unrding, Pt tte. IY?—Are Tatlaman Web Singapore (nad ald 2th for Liverpool): May 12, Mazatlan, Jeffrey, Toate (and sid 13th for Falmouth, By. Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, May 2)—Sid Fredonia, Burke Bow on. ‘Br Joay, NB, June 21—Sid ship Pactolus, Tobey, Li Tama. Bry, CGH, Arr Tzon, ‘Robinsou, N' American Ports. BOSTON, Tune 2—Arr atgamer Asia (Br), Moodie, Liver. a nv aud Halifus, orig David D’ Doane, deinhia: sehre Geniin, Sweet, Go inne, Wrightingvon, Baxter, nia: Rovert J Mercer, Summers; “oang, Williary smore, and John Rogers, Rothell, do; Magrie Mary 1s Banks Haley, Bligabet port Ham : Weubroos, Littojohu; Reren, Rose, and Albion, Ohase, do; taginaw, Rober raey Clty: Lowisa, Union, Rosebrook, NWork. Cid ship © Africa Taconta, Ton: ign Bisey (Br), Carey. Port mu vitae: sebra Joseph Fiala, Halt, V Harding, do. Sid 23-—Arr steamer Geor BALTIMORE. | for with a steamer near © Ainclia P Howe, Baker, Boston: J NYork vin Nanticoke river: Bld bark ( ik; Drig Advent (80), Hatifan. BAT, Jie 2—-ArF brig Westinoreland (Ir), Cndtz, BANGUR, June i—Arr schr Wm Carroll, Colson, Sort FALL RIVER, Jung 2—€ 4. Std sobre Lactra Jane, W we son, NY Or Johnson, New Are sehr Only Son jaady, NVork Walker, ¢ " dolphin for do: schrs HBC gen, Bunker, do for do Tovty; Marietta, Tall chrindl Chester River, Mi Fre Boston for Washinglon. Mary Talpey, do for Porte Ao for Saco, Me: Chronometer, Gt fd. for ‘Thoinaaton; Elma M Wri n Lancaster, WIini do for hia: RB Bogs (Br), toustett, Jogains, NS, for New York, Ti @ Brooks (Br), Wadman, Londondorry, N§, for do; Sarah Buck, Groen, bulltran for doy Bool huh, Pristee, Portsmouth for do. Also art brig Maral non (Bi), Yates, NYork for Portlnad (and, ald), C Willetts, ‘Tennessee, Harriet, John, 3 B Wheeler, a TOW Godfrey, Weeks, Georgetown, DO for rr sch jacod Kienzic, Lake, Chiladelpiia for do, Sid achre » Jncole Kieu ate. iw ORLEA ie Jone I—Acr brigs Jeremiab, Ford, Philedelphia : rgciand (Nor), Alson, Bordeaux, ‘Are steainship Monierey, Purver, New York. Below, ip. tries Tos Waker, Nickerson, from Galveston; Ba ra, from Cardenas; scbrs Gen Pntnam, Sherret, from Ruaten Isiond, Fiyiog id, from ego Godfrey, from Philadelphia. Old stoamsbip Shooting Sar, veston; bark Lelen Mar, Knapp. Be brig Surf, Tnnd, do: sche Norwester, Pinckney . PORT, Jur 7M —Sid solves Vr ih ad Philadelphia for Fasyport, Amelia, , RYO Boston: Qeorda i. Geongetowe, “NC, for da; Marie Lunt, Boynigr hiyort far Hatem, Charles W Beguey, liowes, NYor tlileet: Mary “ts Mop Genter, Chive, aa: miso ie US feimale: Maesenies : iy and gunvoals Winnopes Ma Wea MOO Nowdomy, for Gardner's Bay, U1, ana weelet T Al—Are (and sid) ahr Tole, Taylor, NYork for Dan. *F5a, PM—Acr U8 atgammng Moroury, Acting Master WJ sorrys eonamandiig, NOR, i Bee ‘sno S2—Arr beige Richmond, Powers, FETT tone (Br), Moare, Remedion: [tebecos we Monroe. Herty Leeda, Whitmore, va Valkenberg. Sipple, Rew Haven; > Cort ReMinboro. 8; Pawnve, Bout, NYork. | Cld bel Nal: Corp ete aomecs, New Orient: shea © 8 Grove, Mike, a mond, Portiand; Helen Mar, Crowell, Saco; i difrey, Boston, Falkenberg, Si Heat Green! Saleun; Stowe Us 0 Merrick. Nontzomer®, Foss, Pickup, Bowen, Bridgeport. Copa DEK CT Bee Roamer -Yalate eben sehr Rina, Owen, Baltimore, Ellen Barnes, Cliff ised pigzie, Raymond, Lord’ “tiven; Bxehange, Brown; day Eaton, N¥ork: Alpine. ee tae B Darling, Baxtor, & Tvey, Robt and America FH, Troe 2 Are ache hia, HMOND, June 2i—S14 aohe Justina, Gregory, Nore. = hea Jonny Cadwallader, Seolman, ALE. Jane 2} AP tuabury, Bliaabelhport, Leocadla, vita, Nawuilas, Allen ork. STON Arr solire Rogol Nelson, We NTONTNGTON, June Ml Arr sohre Rosstus, Nelson, Wow. bridge. NJ, for Taunton, Josephine, P : Providenes, Mary iF New York for do; 2 rook ry eT? Baliye Waahbaene, Fhraale alladelpha, for, Taunton! ‘nord for Rartngansat!, Rl. Justlor, Nichols, Bis vet es Mor tg the WAREHAM CEWBURYPORT, June a—Arr sehr Life Hoat wee er} Vist, ship Tennyson, Graves, Bangor hy} deals for Liverpool MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married, O __Wiaox —On Wetnestay, June 21 Rav. pawin R tT Cook, Ownanon Cous to° Roa t Wrngos, both of this city.