The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1866, Page 2

2 Buspar, June 8, 1565. | thom any other leasing German Vower, Its national ‘Wall street has been free from violent periurbations | -dobt-in- 1863 amounted-to 260,007,187 thaters, ant 1t8 during the past week, and the fact of Friday having been § observed as a holiday in respoct to the memory of General Scott materially:reduced the volume of busin ss after Thursday morning. There was a notic able in- crease of monetary ease unler the disbursements of the Sub-Treagury, the balance in which was reduced (rom $113,066,483 to $85,526,404, or nearly twemy-sight millions, between the 24th and Sist of May, The supply of capital was therefore in excess of the demand for call | thalers, while lis receipts were estimated at 137,497,302 thalers, the Pruss.an thaler being worth 735% cents. The quotations of the icading stocks sold at the first Session of We Stock Exchanze at the close of each of tho last four weeks were as follows :— Stocks, May 12 fai Bs br ag Tune 2. Atlantic Mait. 1a OK ¥ - American Coal... 65 - Aiton & Terre ths no coes on 9 loans at six per cent, and in consequence @ further re 4: Ait € Torre Hua'e pret 68 covery of prices on tho Stock Exchange took place, Water Power, aay 46% New York Coniral, Michigan Southern and Fort Wayne Company Fr oa“ wero the strongest and most active of the railway shares, 101% ye land Cleveland and Pittsburg, after rising from 86 Ghicage & ook, La oe ry 03! i Cistcago & Northwestern, 28%. to par, fell to 84, whle Erie was hammered as ° g low as 57 on Tuesday, Lut recovered to 62% 0n Saturday. | iietsns:Norihwestern pe fir The negotiations of the Erie Company with one of its | Cumberland Coal, yeeee 48, own directors bave resulted in plagiag an amount of the Deitests eae ou Canal Er stock in his hands sufficient to give him control of the market for it, which he has not hesitated to use to the best of his ability and to the groat damage of the cred't of the company. He has already received the tweaty- eight thousand new shares of the company’s stock Lihnois Cenival. Mich gan Cen Michigon Souther Nori and Esxex. Milwaukee & St. Paul Milwaukee & St. Pl. it vege zo | Mariposa Boning. 12 uy = 12 which were author zed about a your and a soutg ono, | ene a a a 2 rm 23 ag socurity tor loaus, amounting to $1,800,009, and his | New york « enural 2 04 0534 09 co-directors, it is stated, have negotiated with h'm for a Now York & krie RR, we 8 $2 " fe hich the: ‘ew York & Ere pre 9 is further loan of $1,700,000, as security for wh i hes. Sew Epa bo beak Boy ae. ie propose to placo in bia hands $3,000,000 of the con- | Pacing dialer an le rr vertible bonds of the company, with of course the privi- ? 19. 96% 97% lege of immed'ate conversion and full use of the stock, BS 3 52 4 1 110% = 10936 These two amounts, itis stated, represent the entire foat- 2 03 63 6 ing debt of the company. Whether the latter will actus ly avait itself of the offer of the director to lend $1,700,000, Government sect rit: 3 wore queed em each salurday of the past four weexs as followa— or apy part of this sum, on the terms named seems as Mey LE shay 10) OD: Jimne: yet uncertain; but if it does it will be very discreditable } Sixes of 1881 1036 109 1686” «10035 sring, and strengthen the susp! atthe entire | Sixes of 1 12 Lg Ainancicring, avd strengthen the sue cehiopa ree 1% 1 1 direction is in league with the Broad street speculator to | Fixes of 78¢ pe 08 depreciate the valuo of the company’s stock, vis ru- | Fiv wig, 10244 more, howev'r, on the other hand, thata majorty of | Fiv of on Z tho directors, yielding to the pressure of publi> opiaton, | Fires dum ast se 1008 : have resolved to frasirate the plans of one or two of | Tondo 10 1024 10-34 Tt ctes uid Rea thor loaus through |’ Tand 110 , 21 102s 033g thet ates ad egoyiaks nn) Tarte at ge en | One your certificates, 100% 100%¢ 100°" Mr. Dre Theshipments of specte from this port last weck and The stock market closed steady a! 5 P.M. on Satur : doring the year to date compure as follows with the cor at the following quotatioi;—Ne v York Centra siliseabeie Aaa pe id chad Eri2 60% a %, Hodson River 112, Reading 109 a 44, ana tte’) Michigan Southern 80% a 34, Clevoland avd PiLisburZ | gwenty-gecond we 8474 a &%, Rock Island 923% « 9334, Northwestern 283, a | Previously reported —preferre § Fort Wayne 97% 4 08., Cantor X—preferred 58.0% Fort Wayne 97% a Slips fatale ee te 60a 2%, Cumberiand 45 bid, Quicksilver 515 bid, In viow of the restored monetary ease, the large advance in the gold premium and the still inersas ax earnings of tho leading ra Iways, especially in the West, the tide of speculation on the Stock Exchange is likely to continue rising until prices rea“h a much higher point, Goverment securities, alike with railway sharos, were aciive ani fim, Five-twenties and sevon-thirty notes advanced about ove per cent and sixes of 18S1 34. The total imports at this port for the week ending June 1 compare as follows with the two prev.ous weeks May 11. May%, June. 1.862.218 $1,007,837 2 278,930 164 TT5AT 6 4.10998 Dry goods. awe General mereband. voreign dry goud” compare 48 ‘ollows with former returns ;— Tho covering of “short” contracts and tue redemption | Rye heey hk, 1864 1865, 1806, of the year cortificates stimulated the general demand, | Eutered at the port $1,252,227 $806,985 $2..73,990 1)100,302 1,224,749 1,700/641 while the sm unt of bonds setnrned trom Europe was | Thrown on market s Entered at the port too light to exert any influence upon the market, and 40,407,055 18,766,851 02 528 244 there is no reason to apprehend any very considerable | Thvown on warket 42,010.287 22,791,804 60,203,602 return of our securities in consequence of the present | No national banks have been created or government troubles in Continental Europe. The gold market has béon very firm, In eniseqnence depositories designated during the week onding June 2, 1866. The nadonal currency issued during the week of the steady export demand, ‘lo total suipmentsfrom | amonntid to.... $330,150 this port and Boston between the Ist of May aud June 2 | Previously tssucd, see 276,540 510 having avgregated $29,308, 55, ‘Tho export by Sat- | qotal to daiesc lesa: s277, 370,000 urday’s st azers was $3,631,874. Loass woro made | phe fonowing isa statement of deposits and coinage ut Without interest, and at 3 a7 por cont for carrying. The | gy» Unied Staies Miut, Philadelphia, forthe mon:h of daily rango of quotations was us under:-— Mayo Uiches’, — Lows’. | Gold doporits... 200+ +0208 ony. oa i Silver ewes and purchases. 41,420 Wednesday. vt Thursday ae Tota: $1,300,547 ay. « Denomination. Value, Seeriay Daeivetie $1,512,700 —It requires to be remembered t!at the recent ris?in the | Fine bars.. 7229 premium is due solely to the increased demand for gold heres ppm to adjust foreign accounts against us, and not to any | Total $1,519,929 Gistrust of the public credit, Gold, like any oiher | Dollars, $15,900 commodity, is influenced in its price in paper money by | Fine bat 9,418 supply and demand. In the present instance the de- Total...ves- $25,318 mand {s legitimate, and as soon as itis supplio’ it will abate, whereas if it arose from distrust of the public One cont pends. one Gredit it would bo without limits, nape neha 13,140 Foreign exchange has been firm, and business is still mainly confined to short sight bills, owing to the prevall- Total....sseeeee $19,240 ing distrust of European credits, but cunfidenco 1m sixty Value, days’ bills 1s being gradually restored, The latter on | Gold coinage $1,619,929 England wete quoted at 100% « % and the former at | Silver coinw 25,318 111 8 i at the close of business on Saturday. Bilis on | C°FPOF ovinag beara Hamburg were at the same time nominal at 304 a 4, on Total... $1,664,488 Amsterdam 4: é, on Frankfort 4234 a 4, on Bre- men 804 a %, on lin 74 a 44, om Pais, ong date, 6.11 86.12; three days, 5.064; 0 6.07%. Both the receipts of cotton at the porta and the exports show a continued heavy decline, the former having aggregated for the wook only 16,000’bales, and the latter 17,000 bales. This, after average receipts during April of thir'y-six thousand 5%, bales per week, and exports of fifty thousand bales per 4 week, seems ial. “The receipts at all the ports since | Payments during the momth....4.+.-.+++-++$10,115,343 the close of the war are estimated at 2,295,850 bales, | Balance.......... tence eeeeecensen ee eens + M620, 706,154 and the present stock at 390,280 bales, of which Tr Loan Department. te May 1.—Balonce 400 Wepositors..P--.r ees... 894 there were at Now Orleans, on May 25, 147,496 bales; at 075,700 Mobile, on the 25th, 42,407 bales; at Charleston. on the | Received from — depositors during the month 15,749,400 Total.... csseseceeees 25th, 9,610 bales; at Savannah, on the 25th, 16,668 bales; in Texas, on the 19th, 8,357 bales; in New York, on | Repayment to depositors. June 1, 149,000 bales; in Florida, on April 21, 6,742 nee due depositors. ipts i . F.co ional currency redeemed. on bales. The receipts in this markoi for the week ending % on tho Ist inst. were 8,694 bales, and tho exports from | 1¢ Boston Traveller of last evening remarks:— The following is tho business statement of the United States Assistant Treasurer at Philacelphia for the month of May:— Mey 1.—Balancez on hand. Receipts during the mouth. TOtaL....sseeesenceesereree ereseses eee ee $88,610,407 Cr. + +615 524,231 . 266 the port for the week ending May 81 only 776 bales, ania eee tLe Comengas ediets Sama apes Notwithstanding the redu ed supply, however, the price | ihan sufficient to satisfy the wants of borrowers. The doctinod three cents p+ pound early in the week, but tt | common rate of Interest for prime oollatoral loans on call afwerwaris recovered one cent under the advance in | s< Led the pobiie securities, in round sums;.and it is gold and unfavorable reports relative to the growing crop. Recent advices represent monetary and commercial froin loose balances, but are not disposed to affairs in Germany as being in a very unscttiod state. | rue C:ncinnati Gasetle says:— Trade and commerce were inierrupted to a larger extent The Missouri and Missiasippi Railroad is to be sold at than wasegenerally supposed, In Hamburg the tmporta- | auciion of the 9th of July. said that even lowcr rates have been in some fustances. banks find it di Mcult to get fall employ. tion of colonial yocds had all but ceasd, | ewtern boundary of the State of Towa, at Davi t, to the Missouri river at Council Bluffs, and ineludes a In Biandenburg, Saxony, Silesia, Rhineland and | Se Diwourl river ie ee an fra, ines, Wurten berg the greater part of the mill bands had been discharged, and at Munich since the panic securities of a'l kinds were equally unsalable, In Berlin the Prussian | tees {0 ald tn the construction ot este uate of lone fur and a hall per cents hed fallen from their ordinary granted to the railroad company, will also be sold. Price of 104 a 105 to 83.4 85, The leading raliway securl- Messrs, Muller, Wilkins & Co, sold the following se- ties had declined from twenty-five to thirty per cent | curities at auction yesterday :— within @ fortnight. Circulating notes were pouring back | 500 N. Y. and Erie RR. Co., $100 cach..... N. W. RI ty 1s covered by mortgages, which have been foreclosed. Ririne lands granted to the State of Iowa by act of Con- to the benks, and could not be disbursed in large sums | 200 shares AB eee except at a discouut, The various royal exchequers were | 100 shares Spring o_niam Coal Co. Simo cach. calling in (heir loans as fast as possible and refusing new P. RR, Co. 7 per cent bouds, 1830 9814 accommodations, and manufacturers were disposing of their goo nous sacrifice, In order to be in a posi- COMMERCIAL REPORT. tion to meet ir bills, Satunpar, June 2—6 7. M. Both Austria and Italy are threatened with bankrupt- Baeapervrrs.—Receipts 17,650 bbla, flour, 1,542 do. cy, but the Iaiter Power 1s more h pelessly insolvent | anq 1,200 bags corn meal; 160 bushols wheat, 08,385 do, than the other, and for thi very reavon Italy ts more | corn, 5,740 do, ontsand 4,672 do. malt, The market for anxious tor war than Austria, She is breaking dowm | grate and Western flour was quiet and prices tended in undor her Hiabiities in a state of pence, and she | waver favor for all grades, excepting good and choico, n@, that the b lilies of war may develop some'hing | which were held with firmness at previous prices, The and afford a means of reliof or escape sales comprise 8,000 bbls, at the annexed quotations. " s ombarrassments, She is Jast poor enough | go thern four was in moderate demand and prices were to be desperate, The revenues of both Austria and | w inout material change, though for common and ordi- Ttaly fall largely short of their expenditures, even on ® | nary qualities the market was weak, Tho sales cover pe nd in the event of the threatened war | 419 ypIg The sales of Canada flour were also at about tn © neither will probably be able to continue | previous rates, though holders were anxious to realize on the y HL of he Interest on it# national debt. Henee | tow and medium brands, which were difficult to move one may look for at capitol from the seeuri- | Prine qualities were beld with firmness, The sales cm. ti ‘ ber + may bo drawa | peago 950 bia, Rye flour was inactive and heayy with ‘ t more re Investments; | gatog of 900 bbls. at $6.0 $650, Corn meal was quiet ~ t to aewume th 6 bouds of the | ly; 800 vis. Brandywine realized $4 05. We , ' high rate of interest and O10 2 the remotenes this country from the scene of war. 4 mt Womtern Sone, Mi Bt Hs fare and Boro; c ode, will attract greater at O 85 tention. Money, in nds, will be likely to reek | © Be 010 other nation. This will atleast provent the sudden ree | Common Southern... 80 8 11 00 turn of our bonds from Korops tu inconveniently large | Fancy and extra do, A ad quantities; for although would be safer and better for Geni te ane Gaol he +4 Us If none of our dobt war held abrond, iW ts wo largely | Ryo Oour (eupertine). cere 00 a 6 95 hold there already that we aro at pr ndent upon | Corn meal, Jerey. On — hat part of it Doing retained whore it Com meal, Brandy win Oo se . Corn meal, punchoons, 00 a 22 60 Tho national debt of Italy on the 1st of January, 1963, —The market for wheat was rather quiet, but prices wero was 9,817 470,079 francs, oF, at the rate of five france to | withot material change, ‘The sales wero 400 bunt is the doliar, $769,494,195, The pablte income im 1863 way | ROMY at R Sa = — spring, ge x poe Toa $122,962,590 and the expenditure $157,077,485, For the | Corn war in demand bat = reduction of 2c. a 80, two previous years the exp nditares were likewise largely | bushel. The sales were 148,000 bushely at 90c. no. In excess of the revenue, namely :— ora Toe ee nae Sat gona eee Tam Recoipis. Bependiture | without material chause, “Old wore fren, mew wore dill Pranes Franc: an heavy; sales were thade gt 48¢, a 68¢. for the lat 973,000,000 | and 700. tor the former, fore sates yy ‘ 973,347,398 | bushels Canada at ‘and about 1,000 do. —The oxpenditures have since exceedod the revenue ia | $121. Rye was dull and neavy. Malt was inactive and about the same proportion as in 1963, be ee Touches was eiiiont socectern blic debt of Austria on October $1, 1862, was | A number of Western buyers were in pps Ag The 9,626,718,641 florins, the Austrian florin being worth sbout 9 conte, The estimated expenditures for 1668 | Yon and no sale eee eae tigl! wore, secording to the budget, 461,312,591 forins, and Star, % a i : : i i H : 3 : f 2 & : F il FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | {im" osc fim el pe peheeriaie | | over recelpia Pruss'a is flaancially ina stronger positioD | Holders were generally anxious to seil, and the market estimated expenditures for that year to 133,361,469 ang 37 bags in bund. stoei Coron was ‘even at lower rates. move, was dull and heavy under the liberal offerings. The sales were nly 50 bales. The market closed heavy, at our revised*quctations, though some holders were de- manding bo uer prices, Receipts of yesierday aud to- day Wozebber comprise 830 baies. '@ quote :— Opland. Porte: Mobi'e N.O.AT. Ordinary, . 33 34 34 31 36 33 M dling. a Go. tidaling Fret. 41 te eens! 30 |. B78 weredess active but firmer, The asking.ra!cs for corn were 5d. 9, Liv rpogl 6d, per sail and 7d. per steamer to but gonroely saything was done, the engace- ‘onty:—To Liverpool, 7,000 bushels corn at 7,000: do, private. 5d. To Antwerp, “25 hhds. were:—A bar! to Lives: jo. of Bristol chan- 34.; a ship from at 82s. 6d.; John, N. nr b to Gibraltar, a o B.,.to New York, c al, $4.50; a schooner from pndout toralom, coal, $230; cne from Rondsut to h Saco, $285; one from J rey City to Sdiom, $190; a Hanover bark to become and a British bark. - to Porto Rico ‘Liss, —Both common and lump were dull and may be ‘quoted at $1 60 a $2 Teapectively: ‘M.Las-x8 was without material change, A salo of 372 hds, and 34 tierces Cuba muscovado was reported at 5ic.; alu 40 bhds. Cuba clayed at 473¢¢, und trade lots Porto Rico.nt trom 70c. a 800, oNavAL Srors-.—Sp ris turpentiwe was quiet and prices were nomnatly unchanged for rosins only a moderate inquiry prevailed at unaltered prices. ‘e quote comnion at $3 a $3 25, sira‘ned and No. 2 at $3 25 a S7nnd pate at $9 Tar was firm at $2 50 4 $3 for Wripingion, 0: 8.—For linseed there was a limited inguiry, but prices were without noteworthy change. ‘The only sales we heard. of were 8,500 gallons English at $1 52 and 10,000 gallous American yesterday at $1 5234. Crushers’ quotations “ere $1 54 a $1 57. Bleached winter sverm Wis quiet but firmer, some holders demanding $2 $0; but we quote the range from $2 75 to $2.80. Other k nds were without essential change in value, while the Disine s ‘ransa:ted was light, : Paovrs x8.—Recoipts 62 bbls, pork, 9 do. beef, 97 pkys. cut mats; 76do., and 400. ke; |. The mar- kot tor pork was fairly active, and prices ruled 25¢. a 50c, hichor, with sales of 9.600 bbls, at $30 313¢ a $30 68% fir now mess, $29 a-$29 60 tor old mess, and $24 373¢ a $24 50 for prime. Also for future deliv -ry, seller's and buy r’s option nntil August inclusive, 4,000 bbls. ‘ new" mess at $30 50a $31. The market for beef was quict, without any change in prices. ‘The sales inclade 560 bis, at $16 a $21 for new. plain mess, and $21 50 a $24 50 lor new extra mess, Beef hams firm at $47 a $45 for western, with scarcely any business done. Cut tuvals were steady. Sales 350 pkgs. at 120. a 1336, for sho Iders, and 17¢, a 18340. for hams, Bacon was quiet; but without material change fh prices. Lard was firm, but the demand was moderate. We note gules of 960 bbls. at 19c. a 223c., ipoludiog small lots ‘at 22%. @ 22%{c, Butter wad dull, and prices are tind ng down’ 10 at 250. B7c. ond State 28¢ a 42c, Cheese was steady at 86. 200, At the afternoon Provision Board. the business was quite moderate, but prices were in favor of the seller, with sales of 5.000 bbls. mew mess pork $30 6236 & $30 76, closing steady at the Inside price, cash and regular, No sales were reported for future do- livery. For July new meas was offered at $30 623¢ at seller's and $31 at buyer’s option, =~” Petry Rum.—Reccipts, 2,668 bbla The market for all kinds gy em ree and prices were somewhat ir- regular, Small sales of crude were made at 263zc. a 2%c , the market closing dull at the inside price. Re- fined, in bond, was dull at 423c. @ 430. for standard white. ' Rangoon ui Asien market and were ngoon continues 6 ices & une! ed. sales embrace 1;000 bags. in boud ior export, terma, a 600 Ran- goon, in bond for 8X0, 8 lots Caro- lina wore taken at from a ‘per 100 tbe. t on refn.ng Se soaarenotenese noted tr were toate, a 1Q%c., with slace. Refieed sugar was ly, ‘with a fair business at 16X46. for standard hards; 15%¢. for A come and 140. 01 ‘a Tor yellows, Uhe letder price for extra Hh ‘Sreanina—We have to repcrt sales af 45,000 Iba, at io. a 2c, telligence, ROWDYISM AND SHOOTING AN OFFICER. ‘Yesterday morning about one o'clock, as officer Hough, offenders one of them isch: & pistol, the ball from a ‘wo The Slane Be, was given, when officers Mullon and Oates, of the Fer ch ind peomeded in arresting three of the men, ‘Thomas Lawrence, houre and sul arraigned before Justice Hogan, quantity of wearing apparcl. premises showed that the burglars had forced open the Bouttle and thus descended to the lower floor. The roaf had been reached by ing into a hall of an ad- Joining building COA ree iways open, aad ing up through the scuttle they tothe the which they successfully assault offort hati been made by the but to force in Mr. Weaver's office, but wi Caring Se lone com nghey- a ype ane e same manner they entered tl ving behind them two Uap se! jimm! eavical chisel, B dark lantern and other implements used by the craft. Acarpet bag containing seventy-Gve dollars in which the thieves had been compelled to al found on the roof of the house. in Wi Twentieth ‘inct, is making vigilant search for tho burg’ars and also for the stolen property. BURGLARY IN BAXTSR STREET—ESTENSIVE THEFT OF CLOTHING, The clothing store of Marx Goldshear, in Baxter strect, was entered by burglars on Saturday might by means of false keys and robbed of ready made clothing worth $800, a piece of broadcloth valued at $100 and other articles, worth in all $990. Early yesterday morn- Ing officer Short, of the Sixth precinct, seeing two men in Baxter stroet with a quantity of clothing, arrested them on hemp come enone abe appeared that lo] goods, which are worth about were a portion those stolen from Mr. Goldshear's store. The gave their names as Timothy Flynn and John ng- ton. In their company was a stranger, whom officer Short endeavored to secure, he jumped away and escaped, The officer Caine Poss eae at the fugitive, but without effect, Justice committed Flynn and Harrington to prison for trial im default of bail. They deny their guilt/ia the most positive manner, Court Calendar—This Day. Svrreme Court—Ganerat. Terw,—Calendar for June— Non-eoumerated Motions. —Nos. 1 to 73 inclusive. Preferred causea—Nos. 1 to 30 inclusive, Enum Nos, 1 to 848 inclusive, er and Torminer Count—Cirevit. —Part I—' 123, 12 "1246, 1115, 1091, 11 4 10072516, 028, , 1208, 1276, 1, 1193, 812, 930,'1316, 02 971, 1498, Part 11—Nos. 341, 1210, 740, Whey on, 8001, 1527, 671, 903, 79, 864, 806, 298, 386, 338, 1182, ‘670, 220, 1224, 1336, 1048, 1974, ‘264. Scrne URT—SraciaL Teum,—Demurrers, Nos. 4 to 25 inslust MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Fentan Invasion of Canada—San- guinary Enga, ent Near Port Col- borne=Map of ¢ Battle Ficld—Pro- eecdings of Congress—The Spanish Defeu Callac=The Death of Licu- tenant General Scott—News from Mexi- co, Central America, the West Indies; &e., Ke. Tho Cunard mail steamship Oba, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Wedgéfi@ay for Liverpool, ‘Tho mails for kr Will close in this city at a quarter past one and at -past five o'clock to-morrow after- noon, Tho New Yorn Henatp—Fdition for Europe—will be Published at cleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Tt will contaia:—A full Report of the Invasion of Can- ada by tho Fenians; of the sanguinary Engagement near Port Colborne, with a Map of the Battle Field, and Ac- counts of all their Movements up to the hour of publica- tion; Detalis of the Defoat of the Spanish Fleet at Callao and thor Dopartare from the Pacific; Full account of the Death of Lieut Gen. Winteld Scott, and the Ceremonies on the cocasion of his Burial at West Point; Report of the Of Congress; Intelligence from all por- tions of the Union; The latest News from Mexico, Cen- tral America, the West Indies, &o., asa reports ef all interesting events of :he week. Bingle copies, In wrappers, feady for ‘mailing, siz cools and testaments of ther deceased husbands. delegate Hoan i wos not bis purpose on a day like this, when’ THE NORTH CAROLINA C him, they ara gone, with patriotic rang ol ares have Durlog thelr rebalion and embarrass Sieg hale esadems.feyane peek —sad—Save re- Patriotic Appeal for Harmony hs (i sent) as fore ton o he atom, pear i = sa to thelr Lae We and rag , his life and’his ” | Bad you , mentor Toad and Reconstraction. Will they now, by their insctiva, abandon bith to the"| 28¢ willing to | the lishment of the ro as a social and tical equal he could not ad: The e subordinate position in whee slanders and cavil of his enemies? Tho President stan: how, in his (the speaker's) opinion, in the most exalted | NG%, Must occupy. t ‘attempt to imposes position ever occupied by man, and his mission is to say, | the humiliation of negro suffrage on the Southern people: *Peace—be still!” to the troubled waters, If he geisthe have the mi WHOLDSOME ADVICE BY A LOYAL MEMBER. | pret voice of loyalty, weue and. sincere, from the bed Beek pes tonelitkedhors hee South, the er was well satisfied a recognition will they wil ‘and scorn the who would thus ine ron ”y North, sad thoy el yet tra ee b 4: do ‘Would tp effect ine 5 Presi je nd, an “"} augural war on the ni race, and what Phin of. Reconstruc-| quired trom them’ is ‘truo testa’ of loyalty. He | wilt bo th uence to the negro? He will be f The President 8 stands upon the of ican union. tanate if he ares as well as the fndian who has been jnciple Ameri He desires that this State and all the rebellious States | driven from the home of his fathers. The would Peep es rae, 7a d tes ine amano i be wid be sand cre principl we Te} ion, p thereby to declare that the Iate rebeliovs States never pal pen ery ms a had the right to secede from the Union, He was right put this hu: in Uuis case, This heresy of secession must be done away with; gy is wba percent rae is for the i ‘pall! 18 80 Called ‘Confederate Sates: must tion Recommended, Northern Men and Capital Needed to Develop the Resources of the State. dead and ‘buried, | of spring and worshi shrine of the Confederate Ree &e. and bey the hope of resurrection, ore ‘They can haye all thelr feelings and yet bo loyal Ke. 3 and they must” cease to over its grave, | (9 the government. when we —— The Pres. dent devoted @ long the Union of the | name with reverence the name of Stonewall Jackson, 8 and with great reluctance and without political | the Chevalier ; Raman, N.C, June 2, 1866. | ambition gave up the hallowed shrine be had carried in} Nori ‘cares naling for all this if we only manifest The State Convention continued their session to-day. | tho warmest affections of his h:art; and when he saw | ioynity for the Uniow. The United states is the greatest Me. Waicer, from a select committee, reported: back thab bellowed ahi CPprers me he ieitod wer on the . ‘Phere never ‘been a Power im an ordinance amending. the charter of:the Governor's | his vo.ee waxeard he wanthe champion of ‘tho leading teas peceacern Sraeaignie Sp naar nee Tenlate Creek Steam Transportation and Mining Company, and ‘ Ae ena? Rok soeeria ie sng sea of ple that ever existed, and has settled the question recommending its,passage as amended. oa eis eae apt jaye — broken of Carolgn, watezvention, and ‘will. Bo Jaterfarenee Mr. Cawweit, of Guilford, from the Finance Com-)) et the fountain of: his life. H's splendid orb shone | wanted was Nonhera capital and Northern men. If mittee, reported back a resolution to.pay the commission lenpinontes meridian ttt vain Sl power, (rp Ahe Northern. men choose to come among ‘hem they appointed to prepare @ Code for the government of freed-;|: wanldown emia iochine Fag toper diese day in.ihp chime | Wittreet, den right: but shere. are many mea whe ‘men, recommending is passage. of immortality, if they would only ‘uni one er aer ee imene Lorixpchertsberrovt ‘. When the Mr. Satrextawatts introduced a resolution ia favor of | another mye ocoupy ta dat merge as hey ena all 4 Northern gentieman comes among them the Southora tho payment of the private secretary of the Convention. Suse in standing by a un‘on of the —- people will open their esis ont hecmen to receive = Mr, Brooks introduced. an ordinance in regard. to | can then all act on the Broad platform of tho Walon. |: waekdetaicne ee ase ae ee ee con eee Be widows who bave qualified as executors to the last-wills | From this'timo: forth aud forever stand &, union | quelifications and become citizens of North Caroling Carolina in’ inniog of the rebellion were led away by a blind in- ‘atuanon and urged to the struggle by the plea ruin, humiliation and subjugation, He was perfectly willing je wili do ailin bis power to extend to them a cordial welcome. Hoe did aot care how far North he may come from. They want the men to occupy the waste lunds, and to help them to build up their fortunes and Mr. Fancioma introduced a resolution relative to the binding of convention documents. Mr. A M. MoDoxazp then moved for the consideration to stand on the plaiorm of civil rights, but ft is not ‘ OF the-spocial lorder Ter yesierdag,) deotaring what DSS) Politic nor right Take thee near ee Php sentiments pranne one. sre Daonie. pe pret to Te ete] Yoon dine, and app En ited. to be done to restore | Of humiliation and ‘subjugation are the men to Te- | Always been of that opinion, When the rebellion was Hae te Cea iia ta het Tull tolatloat to ths federal U Construch | a: new ment. The men that tavght | ended the .governii¢nt, could, ‘by one epontancoua Herr bv atopbend ovcerabananseaee ta” inion, | those doctrines Te guatatenta of cla, apt, of | bane of eemronty—by tiotlay the Baise v9 thew : hi Teconstruction, neither politic nor pradent | fail rights in the Union—bave more compictoly Mr. Ricuapsox, Of Bladen, moved to lay'the resolu. | Teconstrud ih POE Rouble GPR _Praaent fi A pallests of Thad Stevens or Charles Summer. {8 not the way to manifest their loyalty or Unionism. | nosty, and forgiveness to all, aud Should such men be put forward, in loss than twolve months tliey would press on the le their favorite schemes; they would.bring the people as they did before to the verge of rebellion and ruin. He might be asked what he meant by unmistakably Union men. He woud dt.on the altar of thé co eaety: that they had renewed thet sileptitice? kurt wou prove good and true hey had passed through dark scenes of car- and what they craved now is peace im turn to the principles enunciated by our A STIRBING AND PATRIOTIC. SPRECH. | Mr. Rossrr P. Dick, of Guilford, asked a suspension of 3 motion, which by courtesy was granted, citizens. the Convention was not (ull, to enter upon this au defins ‘the*position of a loyat man. Ther) 13a contest e spirit of the ‘Saxon still e: ‘amo: He “fogarded’ the resolution the most. important, | between ‘Congress and the President. He was on (he OSE rer epee phe Saag a iPtldosity-< one. introduced before tho-conventionor probably | side of tho President. The Presid: nt has a plao- it may be crushed, but will not be conquered. Will be produced, The resolution what may | right plan—and Congress-have another. He recog! He concluded -by ing ehe wished to returm be Well considered the object, spirit and powers of the 8 & 00-ordinate cot fons! branch of the | to the government of his forefathers, He desired to see Convention, They were called together for @ gréat and |, government, If they makea law that he did notapprove, | 9 union of the States, with ties of interest, sym- for a definite, purpos—nam ely, the restoration Gh Leyes ppl he bad ome ae eye ithe pathy and'affeciion. ' Re wished to see the waste and Carola to the fede inion. purpose not |* option, as & KK citizen, laces of our land become 01 J For been “sccompluhod; and this Cobvettion will Ue, | submis toe; Bubmisslon ty not quite’so disgeacotal aa ft} (SoU Pl eb Re ociegebdon side“ adeived teitoce the Tecreant to its duty and deserve the roproof of the people | was three years ago. He was willing to submit. to the- grand march of American civilization from Maine to the {f At does not unite that purpose with otheriacts forthe | constitutional authorities under which he lived, and | mountains of the Pacific, disseminating liberty to every Popular good, It was said by many that the Convention |’ whoso ection he claimed. Loyalty must ‘be mani- humaneing in the land, and by indissoluble ties making was functus oficir, It may be here for a purpose, but | fosted by the expression of the Convention. He'did not | this Union Permanent and prosperous, They were once that “purpose is not! accomplished if the Convention ad. | wisb to take up past issues—what might have been done m@ great Union, and'they can restore its Teatnea: journs without doing something. He waa, ¢ativied that | or what should not have been done. It was their duty by adting in # spirit of conciliation and pry ag He Kari Carolan is functus oficio, They mye a0 some- | to ‘meet’ things as are. was the | would vote for the adoption of the recolations. thing." They were’ hot to astern, stubborn, sullen | only: position they, ‘could occupy with | self- | Mr. Ricuanpson, ip reply, said he was loth to consume acquloscence and oxbibit @ feeling to do nothi In | respect.. They must moct the questions, bitter though | tho time of the Convention, when there were so many disc these questions at thi red to} ‘they ars, in an unscctional spirit, In the first outburst | more able. Jemen.. pi he. being »-mewand in express his upon some subjects which are | of sovession the South:rn heart was fired, and the spirit | ox pot member. Mie had been an aduerent ‘to the of . ic Upaal oS whi ought to be | apreadunul North Carolina sent sixty thousand men, | american Union up to May 20, 1861, and had lingered By ihe ‘Convent ‘These are 'times when | truoand brave to the wl months before | under the folds of the flag as aa he was allowed great ions.are to be considered. North: Carolina is | were to fight for the Union of tho States. For | 4o\s0; but the Convention of May, 1801, of whioh tl Puy e verge of ruin. Rebellion has nearly wrecked | four years, im the midst of difficulties, they fought a8 | honorable gentleman from Guiliord (Mr. Dick) was 6 alt her and if rebellion fs still to prevail she is never fought in ancient or mes. This fhe undored the tise which ound) ovr Statg ruined now and forever. Herreputation ples | the fruit of organized oonservatism—that if their senti- | ¢, | «Union of our rs, Then he ga are without a full and unequivocal with | ments had prevailed they would have prevented this | jn nig.all to. the foonfederacy and stood by it un. the United states, They can be nothing till ionsare | madness and ‘éeotional’ strife, He hot io | til ite di failure.“ Simce then he had labored for om the could sdvért to | restoration and the return of harmonious relations with one who was a juat t; of «this rva- | the general ‘wag as anxious for ha: tism. He used ill name as any one; but we,had heard specious plea for has- might: see who occupied the’ night Berton. Ho re. owe been told to do this and todo thas ferred to the late George E. Badger. dia iro harmony of action, and we would soon be re- he is now dead. He was a conservative man. in thé true | adi in ;, but where do we ‘sense of the word. While he coald not agree to the pro- ? A. prodigal tte door of oug itions of Coongress, he was unwilling to kick up a ; we knock but are re; We are when their propositions became law, but would | denied admission. Let us, therefor mainta.g Apap ra Hg rengge he our honor and integrity, cnd not stoop to kiss the \ee He did not believe the of of any political @espot as the of admission. I digs Teflected the sontimedts of the of thse resolutions the more strongly because did’ he’ believe’ ‘the so-called leaders in call us to afiiliate with Thaddeus Stevens, Congress the true representatives of Northern feel- | Let us abide where we are and Tomales ott sreors ing BRS There must be -a reset a Ronan ed the laws; and, if Comer SS e radi ‘Gakipress cannot long platform | remaia Territurial condition ’ never which they occupy. The time will come a Veen a secessionist at partisan, ing. is " jor a Teaction will take place, when a great people will show | insinuations of the oman aii themselves great by thoir-great hearte—show themase}ves | | rogrot (08 davaaate Se hs eeinotet to are to . In conclu» i the adoption ef y assent and coal it believe Anglo-Saxon and they never miss man. when take time for consideration. of the Tesole. ‘ment’ Mee tole at some length, sev renee ea eae that what he 1 thet actions try to Tarponiee i disunioa or hostil! branches of the goverment. He thought eaeel ineata.thon ae person attainted of ‘and he moved to lay thém on ae Es ‘Sot onibe ts the late States should Tue Conveation refed 46 vo 35 8 rote ath A hold office in the national halis of islation; and | The resolutions were referred that we would not assume the of ‘the re. | revisal. wee eatet Se oem eee wea “they cou acto the matin derianalagly, SANTIAGO. DE CUBA: could ssoeriein what ate ‘and tnwise counsel, | debt wag in of the what part for the pur- | The Bx-Capital of C: fers she broke loose from this wise goverment, and for the | poses of and what necessary 0 oarry ryan 2 aba—Siane she gt last four ycars of her history involved herself in a series | on the State government. ‘Genvention, cing on | from the Ruins of Pompeli—Its People, of misfortunes that have nearly cost her ruin, and sent | the suggestion of the President, declared they would not Hotels, Commerce, and Latest Romanee. fifty thousand of her best and bravest men to byes assume the debts of the rebellion. In ‘ing the OUR SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE, graves. Their school houses were closed; their magni! rebel States debt there were honest and ir ox. Saynao os Cons, Ma: 19, 1808. | cent founded.by private generosity, were awapt ceptions, tome debts were paid, and ought to y away, and her whole public credit is bankrupt. be paid. North Carolina has ' fully complied If T had to visit this place—once the capital, now the labor system is overturown; her fertile soil no longer | with these tests of opaley laid down by the | second city in Cuba—frequently, I would much prefer yields its accustomed treasures; while private fortunes, | President, and it ts right the Convention should in the manner employed by De Maistre in hie accumulated by years ot pationt and economical indus: | take such measures as the resolution under considera- | 46 8 in try, ie in ruins. This ts the condition of North Carolina | tion calls for, to learn what ought to be done to restore | Voyage Nocturne; that is, astride of a window sill with a should meet the questions under the new order of | the Siate to her full relationship to the Union. Another | pillow for a saddle. I have no objection to my imagine- things as patriotic men, and not as partisans. There is test of loyalty was the emancipation of the slaves. tion wandering {ts iM irregular and narrow a great duty to perform, and upon their actions. depends ‘Was the great stake of the war. It was the salva- rng paved, te tide, | What ts this great ty to perform ‘in order on of MaTecy teat. a ina denessalans the: they | streets. Rambling in imagination through Santiago re- to restore the State inion restore peace they ticians, mbrella to protect oe from sun, at home; to commence right here; cease from quarrel- Sek ava Sout, argsa on this contéa Bod thot tan aan @ td phe fallen 4a ten Ting; lay sectional projadice aside, our own, private Political purposes until thelr pet in | draugh unwholesome, ing water po madere ee enn a tgeig Neup nte wat Seema, ae they must prroalbe pared ecBheen whgewe! he adie eater into the dignified daty of restoring tho Stato ts | earry Uneta out to chetr fall sorte Ere ReTeeh eo, | erret t= his Sin Poreilastio®, Mee yeaa bayrens St Rites the federal ‘goverment. These the freedom of the come ‘and ing mest me got their own gravy; no unpleasant smelis assall the nose; [Regn oping dap creme tenet poet ample Le protect him fa ocairente 3S pools of standing water and tmmemorial mud a-e passed a here ‘ould venture Persor, property, liberty secu without difficulty, hills ascended and dewended with case, halls ‘of the Congress of the United States, oF in the | great fuadamenial principles of civil iverty, . beesit ae san, he loves ‘North Carolina bet, Souduions to the Bedro suet be scossed car n,, These and the entire city, with its environs for.miles around, cam pe raf sagt rary al at = Sao oye as ro Right follows the & x bodies ccpaedlorn sateen ada med to Ny agg People prehend thelr position they ling ofan eye. Even now, while I meditate upon this States. In the formation of their laws Chey must adapt |,’ to freemen those great rights, said there thelr constitution to the oxigencion and Teqalrementest ‘was anotbor question whicls hod breteced tors ‘great ex. | Wonderful and delightful mode of travel, my Imagihatiom the times; they must not be constrained citement in the and had been a serious obstacle | has recalled, recreated, last night, and is oa the Plaza de ferred to the trestient of prisover of war ering too | '%ci08_ Tan daincty hear the Band play gaia thes rebellion. He deeply hat there was pression | Piece from La Favorite, abiin the same bad tims that disgraced it last night. Ican see the sweeping trains, ‘the cont and forgive the bloody | the umbrageous crinolines, the fluttering ribbons of San- ate Ca dalle Old when brave fosmea Met | isso divinitics ‘The band oes off in a Kind of spas- pestilentiat prison honse, and the agonies of the helpiess, suffering and dying captive, can never be efiaced from the momory, but will ‘always rankle in the beart. In every age of the world the treatment of prisoners of war bad been regarded as a truthful indica- the laws and recognize them in cociety. If we do these | tion of the spirit of a people and of the civilization of the things we will rescue the State, now bowed down in | times; and the voice of bistory prowounces cruelty as sackcloth and humiliation, We can raise her from the | disgraceful and infamous. As an American citizen he dust to the proud position she bas occupied among her | felt humiliated that each a stain of barbarism rested sister States. If they do their duty as men, citizens | upon the name and of his country. He would now and patriots this great work can be accomplish. | and atall timesand every where ulter bis indi it denun- ed, and before another decade North Carolina | ciation of cruelty to prisoners; and, in eo doing, he felt will be a momorial of sincerity, honor and fidelity | that he was expressing the sentiments of the civilized to the Union and the constitution. This ought | world. Theman, er North or South, who was guilty to be ecnsidered by the convention with a full | of wilful and deiiberate inhumanity to a elpless understanding of the a head State ocenpies to the | prisoner, deserves the of afelon and ap immortal. North Caro! modic effort, all the drums and trumpets taking forious part in tho march with which the Spaniards invariably ‘wind up the night’s musical programme. The prome- naders move off in groups, and in a few minutes one might just as well be standing among the ruins of Pom- pei, Gay what used to take place there two thousand ears ago, £0 littie sign is left ox the plaza of the gay pic- jure it presented only one-quarter of an hour since, There is, however, one distinguishing difference betweem Santiago and the ruins of Pompeii during the silent hours: of night, and that is, that tho former is lighted by «: whereas the latter, I believe, was not. But the soul the unknown stranger finds no balm in gaslight, and he must periorce betake himself to the solitude of his ig their weal Btate in order they must invite foreign capital and in- dustry; they must build up the waste of the TE caine give Sates aes jorihern men, & cordial wel 5 accord them full protection under chamber, United States. ua helped to form the | ity of infamy. In the consideration of all there-subjects ores. Union, and the she had to create was used and | the government should have be vatiefied, and thero This ‘home’ is necessarily in some hotel, exerted to dissolve that connection, The experiment | wi have been do room to manufacture political capi. », has proved that the Union was not to be dissolved by the North if they had given the South her full For fame sounds the herole syllables both ways, secoasion of revolution. Our forefathers tried and recog. | place in the government one year ago. Congress would | Why people will persist in calling’ bad good is one of the nized confederation, and by it they experimentally proved | not do so, and the President appealed to us to do these | World's mysteries; but if thi. ‘hotel be really the best, that {t did not afford a suficient unity, and then | things. We refused to do them; we refused to give the | what must the othors be, Astranger coming to Rantiaga was adopted th eaty of States to make a| nogro his rights. Time has rotled on, and now we are | is sure to be told that Madame Adele keeps the best hotel, more perfect Union. Their object was to make ‘There are two others in the next street, one of which haa calied upon to give the negro something, and if we do @ perpetual Union, looking down to a government | not make some prom jogn § tt ped wi g0 for négro | the reputation of an excellent table. afte with sa indissoluble bond, That bond was perfected | equality and the confscallon of bu property. It efter. EB, UNITED STATIS CONSEATR ‘ by them and should be the foundation of our government | ing wores and wore every day. We do ngt gowprehend | {* to bo found in this Lékt of hotels’ ihe prosent income now and forever. What then is their duty in order to ocoupy their full place in the federal Union? The game ition the loyal States Cooupy who did not ailempt fo reak up the government’? The effect of the rebellion was to paralyze their power, suspend their privileges, That paralyzation cannot be removed until the people the en be pra th: i {y comprelend heir aget eit bong Sle pe | Mon, aha vero Abe ed Suche fa Worth Pence Fea upright juries, aid he had uo fear that justice would pre- vail where they had honest, upright men to adiniaister the law, He never feit any delicacy or apprehension to it ws ae veut of the office is Mr, Wal it for the past four years, TRADE WITH THR UN?TRD STATES nevor was very great, nor is {t now. Yet it # hoped that it may itaprove; a hope kindied and kept alive by the steamer Pab-Koo, which gives Santiago direct communt+ ‘ThEY Mhigt pass , the same who has dlied are restored to their coudition of full loyalty. It never | allow negroes to take the witness ‘stand, told | ¢alion with our great metropolie at least once a month, will bo restored—it never can be properly restored— | the truth they would be believed, but the discrimination | The only other communication Santiago has with the Until they have given substantial proof of the repent- | between trath and untruth would be left to juries and | outer world directly is by means of the French steamers ance of their folly, and then it is the duty of the federal wineb touch here on thelr way from Kin,aton, Jamaica, feces and he was not afraid to trust the judiciary of forth Carolina, One of the reserved rights of the state is to assert what shall be the qualification of their electors, Congress lias no right to consolidate power, and they have go right to interfere with it. ‘This clause in the constliution is recognized by all the States as a great cardinal principle which has government to restore them. The Stato will never be com. ay until it occupies its former relation to all the States. 6 federal government may well be compared to the solar In that system the gun occupies thocentre revolve in their at woul to St. Thomas and vice versa. This feation i= twice a month, There are also steam going to and returning from St. Thom days, aud another line of steamers from Havana which do not go to St. Thomas, also every fifteen dare, The principal carrying trade i, however, done by eailin, nels, Which carry the produce sent to Santiago from the riate sphores. Of action the great machinery of the involve us in inevitable ruin; but xisted since the § ernment was founded, and i# associated with the idea rovidence has ordained a perfoct plan, and in that the clector has some acquantance with the | !nterlor to Europe and the Untied States. ap yo rand, solemn and sublim government, and can make a proper selection of repre- supply of these vessels for the , in this respect, are not ‘we soo mony at ‘beauty, Our forefath sentatives in that government. This is @ great, legiti- with wonderful wisdom, established & confederation mate and cardinal'idea that the elector hee an ‘vory great, ow) want Of railroads and wagon roads Biates with acentral power, They invested it not with | and bas affection for the government (o enable him to | in the interior the country, In juemce of thie make a wise choice, They refuse the right of suffrage yasing want much of the country back of Santiago is a TL hha at cae will, but defined the powers of boas federal and State government in such a manner, and, like the planetary system, to Fase gd the equili- briam of the whole, in meeting the requirements of the day isdisunion, It is disunion to neglect to re- ator re Barren wild, ‘The shipments of sugar {rom this port dure ing last month were fivé thousand #)x hundred andjodd hogsheads and but @ very insignificant quantity of ybox sugar, The suger crop throughout Cuba promises to be a fair average one this eeason. to boys until they arrive at legal maturity, beeause, on account of their tender age and inability (6 com the workings one for that reason they can- ey arrive at the age of twenty-one t constituency to rightful power, The: ‘ears. They deny this privilege to foreigners, no mat- aro in a sea of polttleal treble, tha if they tor how Ttelligent The emay a who r OAT ROMANCE AND 84D REALITY, remain in a state of stern, sullen and inact not been in the country a specified Ina Spanish theatrical con lately here, was a diference in this . ‘the waves will co of years, This done until, by watching | lady, See han ndsome and Wed. She has smitten They most take one of two positions as the caso stands | the worki of may become | many ),and in return accepted proffered hearta now. fama mand by. the President or stand by | acquainted with ite netples thereby tmake 8 a. a on eae akc is called love, by Congress, na men ouch Sonsson ta, he balloved, an phd in the hands of hegre by ature rani tnerior to the white with as little smoothness as that of true love. A gentle God for restoring and barmony to a divided and | this Is established beyond a eae wap, be was smitten by distracted bh thought the President was a | to the white man in all hide no fae pens Ree mosmeninng, attegtion; 60 ” troe wan of American republicanism by | of the work or of the government. strangely rumors of for force of intellect and virtue. Raised from the attain this oueny ame Cay Seseare the lady, vg 1) very frail. wt var of nS stabs fon vo the 3 rene a Tot enjefed by tran: | au Socepted lover ot ie aronget e @ statesman ‘Cope men io any part of ‘world. a ‘is not | time s rival appeared. Loe met; the the annistance of the Southern Andrew | only dangerous, but i simply ridiculous. deat Gada, wo ane envious and Johnson may bave (he proud ttle of ihe restorer of friegd (pe neato has in the world ts hie Southern mea- 5 07 RO mpens iq & Wmger to cadure com,