Newspaper of The New York Herald, June 23, 1855, Page 3

i(tl?? or lh? Boon! to ProatU tb? KM dcBty o/ Ut? hTT.BS AND KKOULATIONS. This BobiJ mat Bud organized in Weabmgton on the ?Ctb innt. An the t>euiur offlver, Ci?i?oior* W. B 8bu briek preside* over iU d*ltb<ratloa* The folio vim c*mbanimation, imbodjiig tbr roW ragmlatioot for the guldens? of the board, wee re* wed from the Secre te* j Of tie Nbtj ? Navy Dtr*itrM!?T, June 20 ll&n. Gxttlbiskn?The President bee '? eaused yon to be Aaermnled" with a view to cairr into execution an *c. approved February J?? 18S\ entitled " An act to pro J??te the efficiency of the navy." The lev directe thu 10 be performed under such regulation* ee (bell be prescribed by the Secretarj of the Nery " , , . ... Your path of duty la marked out eo plainly, and with Much dlatinctneee, by the language of the statute, a* to poahh jou to advance unemiarraesed with technical questions, and nndlaturbed by olfiieultiea, save tboee necessarily Incident to the delicate and responsible teak pf paeeing upon the relatire merit and Incapacity of Officers attached to your own honorable branch of the public service. In prescribing regulation! 1 hball en dearer te be very brief and coneiM, in order to avoid trammelling your deliberation* by n multitude of rules, Often more calcolated to confuse than to direct. Reposing confidence in jour Integrity and intelligence; persuaded of yonr competency to discriminate with j us Aice, becauie of your experience and your personal and official association with your brother officers; entertain ing no doubt of your having the independence to dis charge your dnty with fidelity and steadiness of purpose, however delicate or painful. I have an abiding faith that the honor and reputation of the service will be safe In your hands, and that I need not indulge In elaborate ar S anient or appeals to your pride as officers and patriot, im as citizens, to o?-operate in causing the standard of capacity in the American navy to be maintained at an alevation commanding the confidence and respect of the country. Considerate etatesmeu loos to the ocean at the Iheatre on which future national conflicts are, to a luge patent, to be settled, and the commerce of tne country regards the navy not merely as a friendly ally, but a pure protector. Our wonder. nl expansion as a nation, the necessary multiplication of grave questions with dis tant foreign Power*, and our wide spread commerce, have attracted, with greatly increased concern, the at tention of the legislative and executive departments of government to the condition of tbe navy, and the impor tance of securing vigor, energy, and capacity in its per ianal In order the more eUectually to attain that ob ]eet, and yet not do injurtice from haste or igooraoce, Congress has authorized th? assembling of a board of offi cers, whose duties shall be merely of an advisory nature, and as an aid to the Executive in promoting " the efficiency" of the navy. The Executive has appointed yon under that law, and it now becomes your duty to make a "careful examination," and report in pursuance Hereof. And here, gentlemen, allow me to invite your Attentioh to the searching language of the law. Tne law requires capacity; but it stops not here, for it muit be a capacity to perform "all duty"?"ashore and afloat." Bat it stops not here, for it le not content with a mere capacity to perform duty, but demuids that it shall be done, not merely "promptly," but "efficiently." The law, therelore, has fixed the test. You aro as an advi pory board to assist in snforcing it Your own sound common senss and acquaintance with the duties of an Officer will guide you to the true practical interpretation of this. Efficiency, efficiency?that is what is requised. Inefficiency, inefficiency?that is what is to be withdrawn in order to "promote" the efficient Neither the law por the country asks for anything unreasonable, in ex am icing as to who are "incapable of performing their ayhole duty both ashore and afloat," I need hardly sug gest to you that an officer may he "incapable" either mentally, physically or morally, for although he may possess a strong mind and robust frame, yet if hlo moral perception or right and wrong be so blunted and debased as to render him unreliable, he could hardly be ranked as the capable officer, to be intrusted with the lives of his countrymen and the property and honor of his country. Yon will perceive that there are two distlnot classes, Bnd that one of those classes in t ub dlvidsd. You are re quired to report me names of offioers who should he, in vour judgment, plagpd pn the "reserved list," end then designate those of the **?.,erved" who, in your opinion, tor service rendered and fo? fidelity in the discharge of duty, should receive full "leave of absence" pay, and those who should merely receive furlough or half "leave pf absence" pey. You nre required to advance a step farther in your examination and discrimination, and report the names of such officers as you "believe" have become incompe lent "from any cause implying sufficient blame on tbe part af the officers to justify" yonr recommending them so "be stricken altogether from the rolls " And on this point I venture to suggest the opinion that an officer ia zo "blame if be has become Incompetent from neglect Of duty and inattcnti in and indifference to his profes plon, as well as from dissipation and immoral indul gences." I (ear a mlapprehension may exist in the minds of pome in regard to the position before the country of of ficers placed on tbe reserved list, with full leave of ab pence pay. it ia bo degradation; It is rather a high com pliment. The pay is liberal and amply sufficient to the comfortable support of the oflioer and bis family. Indeed, It is the generous act of a government say ing to the meritorious officer, " you nave served with fidelity, and now, as you have become incompetent to the severe duties of naval life, you can rest from the labors of your profession without care or anxiety as to your support, as we have provided for it." Ner, gentle men, do 1 consider that it will be necessarily a degrada tion or a mark of govermental displeasure for an officer to be placed on fnriough, whleh is half ltave-of absence pay, because he may have become really incom Jstent to the discharge of his datlee, and yet may not ava served so long and faithfnUy and with such credit ns to entitle him to the highest compensation to the re ceived. _ According to my conoeptlona of the spirit of this law ?nd justice to officers and the government, the standard of merit and services should be high to enable an officer to fee placed on the reserved list with full leava-of abssnoe n question having arisen as to the true interpretation Bf the proviso to the first section, the opinion of the xhtifX7wSg,1iteie<1UMt#d' from ?hloh 1 " I think, therefore, that the effect of the proviso is to require the hoerd to be subdivided in theprooessof it* action, and to make three dlstinet sub-reports, which together shell constitute the general report. That Is to say, the entire body will sit together, de liberate and determine, and by proper means authenti cate their conclusion as to lieutenants, matters, and passed midshipmen: after that the lieutenants will feave to retire, and the eaptaina end oommaiders will net in regard te all officers of the rank of eommander: whea tbe commanders mast retire, and the captains will net ns to officers of that rank. All the examinations having thus been made, and tbe proper judgments reached, in the manner contemplated by the law, the cum total ot the opinio*a will be certified to the Secre tary in euch form of authentication as he. In his regu lations, shall see fit to prescribe. The records and fllea of this department are at your pervioe, and shall be freely submitted to you to assist in your " examination " I esteem it but proper to say to you that, not with i standing every effort to avoid them, both my predeces sors and myself may have committed mistake* in issu ing orders to officers who, " m the judgment of the Board," msy not be competent according to the spirit and meaning of tbe law. You will not allow such caies, If there be any, to oeuse yon tbe slightest embarass ment. A calm, conciliatory spirit in your deliberations will do much to prevent disoord, Irritation, and heart burnings. Ail that you are expected to do is to contri bute your opinion, your judgment, to aid the Executive, nnder the provisions of this liberal statute, in relieving the service of the Inefficient, and thereby " promote the efficiency of the navy." I transmit herewith, for the Information of the Board, copies of the act under which it is convened. 1. You wt 1 therefore assemble, deliberate, and deter tnine, after a "careful examination" in pursuance of the law as to passed midshipmen, masters, and lieute nants, daring which deliberation tbe junior lieutenant | will set as the secretary of tbe board. Whareupon the 1 aald secretary will make a record, in the nature of n sub-report, of "the judgment of the board" as to each prude, separately, and, after certifying to it* correct . % nee*, shall deliver tbe same to the senior officer, who ?ball attest it; and the lieutenants will then retire, but pot consider themselves s* detached from duty. 1. After the retirement of tbe lieutenants, the cap tains and commanders will assemble, deliberate, an l determine, after a "careful examination" ia pursuance of the law as to commanders, during which deliberation the junior commander will act as secretary. Where upon the faid secretary will make a record, in the na tare of * sub-report, of the judgment of said captains and commanders, as to tbe grade of eommander*, and, after cerliiylng to its correctness, will deliver the same to the eenior officer, who shall attest it. And the mm ; menders will then retire, but not consider themselves as A detached ftom duty. 3. After the retirement of the commanders, the cap tains will assemble, deliberate, and determine after a "careful elimination" in pursuance of the law aa to captain*, during which deliberation the junior captain will act m secretary. Whereupon the said secretary will make a record, In the nature of a sab-report, of the judgment of said captains aa to the grade of captains, and after oertifying to its correctness, will deliver the to the senior officer, who shall attest it. ler the grades . _ of the I shall make a general report to the Secretary of :a the i coords and auVYPorts afore flawnS! J**?."! of toatr deliberation, acoYdtog to i ThT?n<!*^ the Hoard convened. isalne and reJSS!fc2Mj0T,ty of thoM ?ntUUd -.all be necessarv *rmd* under consideration nt Of the Board." n?Mtute the vote?" the judg ?i. As the deliberation* and .. .J be incomplete until the asm^S? ** the Board l e President, all Information touchl?rT.ui pproT*1 ?' cos fined txeWtsively to the Board and 1 irtmeit of tLe govei nwen t. K**c??t* D*. I heve the honor to be, very respectfully, yonr ^ * nt servant, j. C.Wihb.m* ? apUirs-Wm. B. Bbubrlck, Matthew C. Perrv ttL . feCauley, C. R. Ptrlhliag, Abraham Bigelow. CW. id*r?-G. J. Pendergiaet, Franklin Buchanan, Bawl u Pont, -Samuel Barron, Andrew B. Foote. Lieu ints?John 8. Missmon, Richard L. Page, 8yIvaous Gordon, ffm. L. Maury, James 8. Bfddie? Naval oo*rd, Washington, 11, C. '"jcprdttion to THi Oold Diooinos.?A party of fifteen persons left Oaceola, Mo., lest week, for the geld bunt on the Red Fork of (he Arkansas river. They were well equipped with the necessary wagons and teams, carrying a supply of provisions for n six months axplo -atiop; besides, they are well prepared to defend them selves * gainst the Indians, having token with them fire arms in the way of rifles, doubU harrel guns, six shoot ?-*, Ac. Tbts party were divided into masses, although . y go out together for mutual protection It Is likely to air number will be swelled from other counties to at least fllty by the time they leave the border of the Stat*. ?St. JUmiiffetut, June lfl. The Legislature of Rhode Island, which has been In pt..elrn at Newport, adjenravd on the 15th last. Eight tfto/* OB'y li?en occupied In legislation. They will c. meet ngaln until the 14th of January. name to tne senior omcer, who snau attest it. d. JKJlHL*?tlon shall thus have been taken under uletiona prescribed 1n~ffe*enc? merated, the senior officer. Iff ?? ?f The l?w York City UunrM In Montreal. [fttn the Montreal OiotU, Jim 10 ) Y?toroay morning it ten o'olom the trala from ReiiM'i Point arrived at Si Lambert, bringing the New York Citj Guard with them The following nro tha offi - cere in con maud of the party:? Captain T. T. Feme. lieutenant sad Engineer..Hathaway. Quartermaster fparks. Burgeon Viehar. Chaplain Henrique*. Pay ma* ter lturtoa. Commissary Hoi 'ord. They were accompanied by Sholton's brae* band? Grafuia, leader. On the ariival of the train the Gearl were received with cheer* by the crowd aaeemhled, and on eat mag the depot they were received ly C. Dor win, Esq .Lotted States Oonsul, who presto ted the following address to Captain Ferti*:? Bm?I have great satisfaction in availing myealf of this opportunity of meeting you, jnet on the eve of your entrnnoe with your gallant oorps into the city of Moa tied, the commercial metropolis of British North Ame rica, as it affords me much pleaeure to be tne instru ment. by virtu* of tbe office I have the honor to hold, of Introducing yourself and company to the Mayor, Aldermen end citizens ef Montreal. I beg to nasuru ion, air. moat emphatically, that you will receive at their handa, on your landing upon yon pleeaant shore, n most cordial reception and a hearty weloome. Permit me, air, to eay that, although the city of Montreal, in comparison with your great city?the metropolis of the Western hemisphere?is bat Insignificant, eUll there are many thiega there that are highly interesting and novel to the passing etranger. The wharves and docae, the magnificent banking houses and market house, with the City Hall, Mechanics' Institute, French Catnedral, antiquated nunnerisa, with their thousand inmates, with mtny other public edifices, will bear n favorable comparison with the buildings of your own great city. All of them, I have much pleaeure to in form yon, will be most cordially and chsirfnlly thrown open to your view by the citizens of Moa trenl, who, without distinction of race, creed, or ori gin, are proverbial for their courtesy and urbanity to strangers. In concluaien, I venture to hope that your visit nere, and your whole excursion, may piove as pleasant and satisfactory to yourself and company, as I am sure it will be gratifying and acceptable to the inha bitants of the city of Montreal. C. PORWIN, United States Consul. To which Captain Kerns replied:? Mr Dorwix?I have the honor, as the head of my company, to ailute you, as Consul of the United States, and it affords me great gratification in doing *o to state that you are of all men the very one whom we ooula have wished to see first on oar landing. We come from onr own soil into a strange land. We are among stran gers and behold strange flags fisting above us and ase strange faces around us, yet we are welcomed as warm ly by the citizens as If we had known them a life-time. I hope the time will come wlipn. under the new organi zation, Montreal will have her citizen soldiery also who will visit New York, and I assure you, great as that city is, it would be too small to held them, so warm would their welcome be. The compsny then embarked on board the fine ferry steamer Iron Duke, which soon brought them to tho Montreal shore. Hero the Mayor was in waiting to re ceive them, with several members or the City Council, among whom we noticed Aldermen B.unsdon, Atwnter, Whitney, M P. P., and Homier; and Councillors Lyman, Day, Ryan, & Masson, D. Maason, MeGrath. Thompson, and Browne. Having gone on board and having been Introduced to the officers of the company, they took them in their carriage* through the principal streets, the guards and an eacort of the Montreal Cavalry fol lowing. The city and the water police were drawn up upon tbe wharf also to receive them, nndar the oom mand of Col. Ermatinger and Capt. Hayes. A large crowd was gathered at the wharves and in the streets te see the foreign soldiers. A long line of flags stretched across the Custom House square, from tbe Montreal House (the bead quarters of tbe Guard) to the ware houses opposite At the Ottawa Hotel, Great dt James street, the American flag was displayed, and at Dolly's and tha Metropolitan the flags of England, France and the United States were suspended acroes the streets. After marching through several of the principal streets, the party proceeded to the City Hall, where, in addition to the members of the City Council already mentioned, we noticed J. Papin, Esq.. M. P. P.; T. J. l.oranger, Eiq., M. P. P ; J. DeWltt, Esq., M. P. P.; O. Berthelot, Esq , Bon. Mr. Bourrst, Recorder; J. P. Sexton, Esq., City Clerk, end others. The Guards and the Montreal Cavalry having been formed in line in the City Concert Hall, the Mayor presented tbe following address :? Captain Fxkkis :?Sir : On behalf of the inhabitants of Montreal, I beg to tender you a most oordial welcome to our city, and trust that your visit to this place will be as agreeable to you and your gallant and highly re spectable corps, as I know it is most gratifying to our citizens. Such interchanges of civilities are conducive to the cultivation of the best and most friendly feelings between people as Intimately connect* d as wc are by our geographical position, and oar resources and produc tions, and to a greater extent entertaining the same pre dilections. In the wisdom of the Infinite Providence, it would appear to be ordained that men shall live in communities, and be, in a great measure, depen dent upon the countenance and labots of each other. Wc are then only acting In obedience to all- wise precept and beheet, when we manifest a kind and bro therly sentiment towards one another. But bee ides the elcseness of our neighborhood and the dally business re lations which necesssrlly result from It, there are other reasons why we should live in tbe bonds uf friend ship, and entsrtain the utmost mutual good will. This arises frcm the fact that the dwellers on both aides of tne line 45 deg , (an arbitrary one.) owe their origin to one common stock. The unhappy differences which have arisen .during the political existence of both nations, seem to be inseparable from all human Institutions; but hlstorv fcarcely affords an instance wherein so much good has resulted equally to the benefit of all the parties concerned. Good sense, sound judgment, and a truly patriotic and Chrlatlan feeling bid us to bury in oblivion certain events, tbe more especially as they will not, from the vcrv nature of things, ever again recur. And whtlat we are living as different people under different govern ments, yet should the ties and reoollections of tha fatherland ever be cherished with affeotion and entbnsi asas, and although we nave Just reason to exult In our orl fin, we may, at the same time, boast without egotism that he land of our sires can have no ground to be ashamed of their descendants in the Ntw World, who must always entertain the most lively interest in any contest for poli tical freedom and ho man enlightenment in which we may be engaged, and most fervently wish them " God speed!" You have come ameng na with all "the pride and circumstance" of martial bearing, one which is so characteristic of the energy and seal of "Americans." This is wise, for freemen should ever be prepared to grapple with internal or external difficulties and foes. But that your happy and magnificent country as well as our own, which isjust emerging from its infancy, may long, very long, be spared from entering upon any other than holiday campaigns, is, I can assure you all, the fervent wish and prayer of every Canadian. WOLFRED NELSON, Mayor. To this address Capt. Ferris replied Mr. Mayor, Gentlemen of the Corporation, and Citizens of Montreal,?On behlf of my corps I thank you all for the kind and unexpected, and I may say, to myself, un precedented welcome extended to ue by the citizens of Monties), high and low, rich and poor, alike. He had felt seme doubt about their reoeption, as they ware the first corps of American militia which had ever entered Canada on a similar errand. He might mention, what he had not Intended to do, that the people of Montreal who imagined they were welcoming such a carps last year were mistaken. The Guards had tbe honor to b* the first corps of American militia thus welcomed. Why should there not be such an interchange of hospitable greeting*? They were all one race?the Anglo Saxen blood ran in all their veins? the blood of a race which, happen wliat might, was des tined to absorb and override all other* upon the earth. Recent legislation tended to promote theee feelings of mutual good-will, and to extend the Intercourse between the two connti iee. The Reciprocity treaty now permitted them to interchange their pr oducts free of duty; but he prayed Canadians not to allow their expounders of tbe treaty to be so sharp as to tax the parcels in which they (the Americans) sent their goole. If they eent them flour, they ctight not to tax the barrels; If they sent them eggs, they ocgbt not te tax the ehelle; or If ap ples, they should not tax their skint. They (Ameri cans) had been trying free trade in some matters, and every step tbey made in that direction had tended to tbeir benefit, had been so much gained over old fog) ism. He could not detain them longer. Hie men were somewhat fatigued with their march ing; in fact, their friends generally gave them enough of thet, but he could assure them of one thing?that, if they could usa them up in march they could not over-match them In cordiality or good fellowihip. He was happy to see the Montreal Cavalry there in their neat, simple uniform?a uniform well calculated fur service. He hoped that under the new militia organization In Canada, the people would come to learn now it was that men of wealth and poei tion went Into the raake end bandied tha musket, and were proud to do ao; and become so attached to their corps that, like one of hie men, they would weep with vexation to bo absent from any ef their excursions; that man, however, was with them nevertheless. They bad a standing army to protect their borders and snforce the laws?the Unite J States had none, but aha had en effi cient citizen soldiery, whose motto was, whatever the lswe might be; "Obey end enforce tbe law." Again he thanked them for the kindness of their reception. The Captain concluded amid loud checra. The Major claimed one word. Captain Ferris bad male allusion to the duty on package*. Be wa* happy to Inform him that news had been received in town yea terday of its abolition. (Cheers.) The company then passed into the City Hall, tbe bend of tb^ufird* playing "God save the Queen." In the Ci? Hall an excellent champagne luooh was prepared under Franeisce's superintended-*, to which all eettowcrk to^# justice. After the first keen eJge of hunger had been innted, bte worship the Major piopo sed the heal'h of tb. guests of the occasion?Captain Ferris end the New YoraCSty Guaris?which wae receiv ed with enthusiasm. Cap*. Ferrl* shortly after give, the Queen end the Emperor 'ouis Napoleon, which was dmok with three times three Tb* Mayor then gave, the Presioent ef tbe United 8tatas,*vbioh was also drunk . w'th all the honors, Lieut. Hathewaj responding in a ' wy cordial and eloquent speech. Ou ? toasts were ??d speech#* made, manifesting tot 'most cor good feeling among all present, a mg the Jr C*pt. Conreol, of the Montreal \ ?airy, Ik6rtan^T vAd."*eAU' Mr *?????', M. P. P , am.:<r. end the ,t0 tb* *nlkrt,s. Above the antral. * "be Unlted ittlt.5 r the aV of BriUin, France, and h* BDvallu aisp&yed together, and severs! ?2E?stoVTZT! Ernies of ths three civilization la hrth ffrssr rssfiA mony " Of tb# occasion. Tho officers of tan mm. -muni wore Copt. OonrsoL Captain and Adjuto^ Ln52w? Iieut. end Qvertermester J. H I'aloy, lAent and Cora miarary Megan. Coraot I*erivier#o, Cornet WueW# and FargsonNtlscn. Majcr David wa# unfortunately unable to ho present. l unch being over, the psrfy proceeded to tbe Montreal'House, where Jacob Do Witt, Esq M. P P., protested the following addroee oe beVolf -;f the Now Eag'snd (Society MoimckJtL, Jum, IMS. GmuMBi-Wt, the BtaWn ot the Mew EitUti 8ft cisty, is Montreal. h?n much pleasure u ??!!?( ni ujoa the eecceton cf your Ant visit " cn orp*," te this, cxe ef the ehiet cittee of British America. We be# to eoturw icu that, although separated froee the lead of ocr bir'h, and owing elk gi-in-e to another gorerumeat, we cherish sentiments of elnrsro election for tu de ecsnuenU end traditions of our flgrim fathers In extending to you e haul/ weLiae to Canada, we tnke the opportunity to any, that we had with eetUfee Uen these irt.rebengea of good fellowship between twe neighboring peoples, bsJi?Ting thane te be tae earnest of a more Intimate end happr attachment, ene which will he cemented ey the moat substantial internets, and which a# possible conjuncture of circumstances will destroy; and we stature te expreea the hope that tae meteor Sag of Fug land and the Stan aad Stripes of hewrica shall ever float ia uniaon and amity, and be. in every clime, the ay? boll of civilization and conatitutioael government. We have only to add, that we hope that your vlitt will prove aa pleasant to yonreadvoa as it ta giatityiog ta ue, aad that the recollection will lead to its repetition at no distant date. J. DsWITF, President. P. h. Snows. Secretary. To Captain Thomas T. Ferris and Company, of New York City Guards, he., Ac , Ac. Captain T. T. Fix his, on behalf of the Mow York Guards, then replied Tbe distinguished and flattering reception with which yeu have taouglit fit to honor as on this occsion cells for our heartiest thanks. lnd?ed, T may any that I ova hardly express to you our gratitude for the honor ol this public demons'ration in our be half. It is with gr*at pride and Satisfaction that wa re ceive these fraternal assurances of regard and sympathy at the hands of the Nee England Society ef Montreal, and the undeniable Importance and vidue of su-.h asso ciations is here abundantly testified; for it la ths pride of the descendants of our Pilgrim F ethers to beast that the principles imanatiag from that little hand that alighted en Plymouth Rock hove extended their reform ing and salutary influence over every part o' this w.de continent, from flan Francisco to the Stats of Mains. Those who are not of tho New England Society and who have favored us with their pre sence, will, I am sure, appreciate the patri 01 ic feelings which such an occasion calls forth. When I think of the astonishing and unexpect ed heartiness of your greeting*, both civic and military, all tiring with each other In tendering to us so prjud ar <f*h. any a welcome, b# assured, gentlemen, that it will remain an Imperishable record on our hearts ot ygur good sympathy and fellowship. For myself, I f rire itaa one or ths brightest periods of my existence, t is true that in our own cities of New kork, llostoo, Providence, and further South, such demonstrations amongst onrielvea are not uncommon. The present, bawever, Is an occasion that occurs but seldom. To find ouaeelves In a strange land, and yet amongst breth ren?1 say this strange, but p easing fact, may seem in comprehensible; but yet. as our preaent meeting proves, how natural and cordial are the rslatiens that bind us. Allow, me, la conclusion, ia tbe name of my fellow oflloerH aad the City Guard, to thank you cordially for the handsome manner of our reception; and the kind in vitation to 'accompany the members of the society on the excursion which Is proposed around your beautiful mountain and neighborhood?a treat which I have my self enjoyed on a former occasion, in a more private capacity, and which I can promise my colleagues much pleasure from. The Guards then having exchanged their full dpeu for their neat blue undresn uniform, a cavalcade of dome forty or fifty carriages was formed, and tat off for a drive around the Mountain. After their return from thair drive, they dined to gether at the Montreal House, and at half past eight o'clock marched with their band to the Theatre Royal to witness Mr. Blake's admirable impersonation of Sir Anthony Absolute In tbe " Rivals." The uniform of tho Guards le a white coat with red facings, blue tieuaers with a red cord, and a bear skin cap. It has somewhst the appearance of tho Austrian uniform, and is mora showy, and somewhat loss adapted to hard service than one would have expected from our very practical American cousins. The Band (Shelton's) is a very good one?numbering some 24 musicians. The Inm Major, with his tall grenadier cap, festheri and staff, almost eclipses the splendid specimens of his clsss In our own regular army. ac??. S&mSZmLV' wm ?* P"d"~a' MMMt faWvlSl1 ** M^mbU?? Of tasbionsblM i Jr -n v*d' Ij^n?S* ^ th* role of Zerllns I)onnm Anna will be sustained by Mai. Rosa DeorieH bar first appearance tor two years; Donna Elvira, Mad ' Ca L*onnmtfTU*?f*?' h'r Si"1 appeMlk,lce in thi* country; p?? Ottaris by Signor MiraU, Don Juan by Bignor Mordli ?aii 7 J'gnor Gasparoni, LepereUo by Signor Ro In"a" b* 8?nor Giulio, hit first appearance A ^21*1?^*^?"* . be with new scenery. A minuet la the first act, by Mad. Soto and Mons. Ca Broadwat Thkatrk ?On Monday evening next the Barn???M?f ,tBnndgr*nt f?Torite*. Mr and Mrs. Bare ay William*, will appear in three pi-ces. They have vtt.^ It'Z ""C/t,8iy'ln Califonila sad everywhere they ?h. r *pP?*red- *?? amusements will commence wiih the Irish drama,'Taudeen O'KafTerty," the character of I audeen by Mr. Williams, in which he will stmr ''Eden ' ^.?rtlii,^d,?,B0* tbe''Fc* Hunter's Jig " The next frr 'IirAXmf u Vil1'* t?B Cu,itoni of the Coun "ftskv Se"Th? V n whlch "h# wU1 ??! Baion " concluding piece will be < 'Barney ih> lscr?-0df,iGKRD^' C7ETfr7n<?bt' this beautiful theatre II i.- -* J highly respectable audiences, who may be teen at an early hour wending their way to set gooi liiH^ri' * ?^?ct'wsly the chariniog warbler, Miss Louisa Pyne, wbo U evidently one or the irreatea LV? TCCaiUt> tb*t has ever appeared cailsW cekbHtV nfl by ** *nd other to of Bt Mark "wbi?i, Sra5d 0p*ra' tbe "laughter or hi. Mark, which, for sptondor, cannot be suroitntied ,gaia fo* this evening. Those wlio wish to tofc>V mU',CMX trwt' ghould b*1111 ">?**? to m*?2E?!i ?n>? excellent management of thi I El,<?r is attracting fine houses lifw K? m*m T s.i" v#'r ??odl, ttm tbn ?u4leacei te? Jjy y WMIJD plAQditi. With BUCh DiDM mm SVIrlr Cbanfrau, George Holland, Bland, Miss Albertine Mrs! Hough, and Mr-. Frost, this theatre must succeed.' The CarSh^te '"this evening are the " Cricket on the You rMother KnoYou^?*w ^ ^he'Ucfp'aUhmac^' ^ ^ Albwtia' Bow ekt Thkatre.?Three fine dramas are announced 1?**^ by Mr. WaMron, who is untiring in his exertions to please ths frequenters of the Old Bowery theatre-he ?as had within the past month entertahi lhe 0,0,1 wfined character. The French and Bpen eh dancers were greatly admired?in fact, a great improvement has been made in this theatre, so much so that a verypleasant evening can be enjoyed there. The Laltr"a?? M /ur th!??T*niD| ar#- the ar??? " Ernest Msltravers, the "Two Buzzard*," and "Brian Pf.Vl'iSH vi?D Moodar ? nee grand, spectsele will be Kssfi, sys&sy?"""" ??,bt B ?"?'t Wood's Minstrkij. ?" Btack Blunders" tgain to night with negro meloohs, instrumental pieces and danmng! ni^tbily w * performances, the house is crowded , ?rc*"T'* -A variety of beautiful bal jade, viciin, banjo and other eolos, together with the burlesque opera of "Sonnambula" for this evening The Buckleys leave for Albany, where they will play en Mondsy evenieg. They intend viaiting all the principal ^D* '? tbl* ?*,te> and will return to their oil hall, atd reopen it with new burlesque operas. js? stars-art: aatrsarsa iSAsr* "** f>fC?i?i^?i!,rrAI' ILiLL ~Tbl1 P,tc? ot amusement, corner rleJJf i ??eDue and Thirty fourth street, is devoted to entertainments called "Crockets sod Quavers ?> nnii? the direction of Mr. Sedgwick. A great viri.ty'of l&V dufta, and comic scngs for this Gveoibg. ' I>I8lltrCTI0K OT THI LtCRKL FACTOR T IN If ART SZZrJ&Zt" ?l6?i00? -W. regret very much to bA , ? that yesterday, about one o'clock, P. M this large and extensive factory was entirely destroved by firs?the whole building, Including mactiinery and a Jsrge amount of stock, was consumed Total loss esti st $160,000. Insurance in Extern offlce, to the amount of $60,0C0. By this sad event, beside* the great loss, soma 260 ope rati vea have thus been thrown o570f n?nrmm>T ? ? L?urel factorv was situs tad in Prince BfaJ nJ tw#BlJ ?n? miles from Baltimorw. and near the Washington Branch railroad. The establish ment was one of the most extecsive and complete in all respect* in ths State of Maryland, and was in most suc cessful operation up to the time of its destruction. We learn that it is already in contemplation to rebuild it on the eaae founcation?HaWmorc Patriot, June il w'f*. ?' w?- Olmstead. of Bloomfleld, Monroe th?il '? of J??? preeented to her hus wJi v? ^ ohildran?one boy and two girls Weight? five pounds twelve ounce*. Ive pounds four 0^?J*"; ??<1 "? pounds fifteen cnnce*. On* ha* a white head, one a black haad, and the other a rod head. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL^ iroififlT harkht. Frxdat, June 22-6 P. ML Aittr the intense apeculative excitement noticed jtkletcey, it is bat natural that there ihould have been a relapee. The oparationa today were large but considerably less than those of yetterday, and piicee in numerous instances ruled much lower. A tbe first board today, Missouri sixes advanced J ptr cent; Illinois Central, j; Nicaragua Transit, | Cnmberlsrd Coal, 1; Hudson Rsilrcad, i; Reading |. Illinois free land bonds declined i per can* Broadway Back, 1; Harlem, 4 ; Michigan Centra Railroad, 14; Erie Rjdlroad, j; Michigan Southern, 24; Panama Railroad, 24; Cievelard and Pittaburg, 9i; Galena and Chicago, 2|; Cleveland and Toiado, <?' Chicago and Reck Island, 3. That a great por. tioe if the rise in the stocks of Western railroad oompa.1**, realized daring the past week, was flcti. Moos, Is t>arly seen in the great reaction which has taken pUce, One Western railroad stock fell ofl 'o thVJ> rl \ LP,r 081115 two and -teck paying five per JS jUi ft be aid f?L ?how* na. m ?"*^1 a.vldftrd *7 ^ ** T? P' pent per ?una on railroad stock* ii little en>ngh. in ?lew of the chances of suspensions of dividends for a time, to Bake up leases 1/ c 4Usiou, Ac., Ac. Tss Norwalk accident cost the Nov H?vea Rdlroed Company more than three hundred thousand dol lars, causing a suspension of dividends for an ioded nite period. Every train of can that lsav? tie depot of any railroad company in the ooont-y, is linble to accidents, which may cat off dividend* for ynaia. Par, therefore, for a ten per cent dividend paying ra..road stock is all tbat it is worth as an in mtment The leading raiiroadstocks, and Camber- I lard sod Nicaragua, were active this morning. BiiL road hoods and State at :oks were comparatively quiet. Comber land sold to an unusual extent, open ing at 31 j, cash, and closing at 324, buyer eix?y | days. A very large nnuintof cash stock wss put on the market, bat it failed to depress prices. Erie opened at a decline this morning, bat partially ' recovered towards the close. We look for higher prices in this stock. It has already advanced pretty fast, but is yet a good ways behind less vain able securities. Reading was firm this morning, and sold freely at a slight improvement in muketvalne Nicaragua Trantit was in dema-.d to day. Wa as demand tbat this company havs cCared to the Pi tific Mail Steamship Company to traosport passen gere across the Isthmus of Nicaragua, from o era to noean, for fifteen dollars each, if the Pacific comoa nj's steamers will run to and fro betw?en San Juan del Bur and Ban Francisco, and make a weekly line between Nrw York and California. The Panama Railroad Company now charge twenty five dollars per bead for transporting passenger* across the lit a mos of Pasema. This arrangement would remove at once ail the difficulties existing between the two companies, and give the community a weekly con veyance to and fiom Bah Francisco. Blxecn Diaper sold, afer the adjournment of the that board, the followiig bonas at au'tion $300 Flu?hing Railroad first mortgage.. Int added..67k tOOC N. Y. and Harlem ItailroaU first mortgage 00 At the second board stocks generally were lower. A large amount of business was transacted. Cam berland waa higher at the. opening, but fell ofl' at the close. New York Central declined J per cent; Erie Railroad, 4; Harlsm, 4; Reading Railroad, 1. Tl e indications are decidedly In favor of a deprecia tion of some importance, particularly In those stocks which have been so rapidly Inflated. The Market Bank has declared s dividend of four per cent; the Tradesman's Bank, five par cent; the Bowery Savings Bank, its nsnsl nsnusl divi dend of five per cent per annum on all suns balow five hundred dollars, and at the rate of four per cant per annum on larger aums. Also an extra dividend of one half the above rates respectively, payable July 1G. The Manhattan Savings Bank at the rats of six per cent per annum on all snms of five hun. drtd dollars and under, and at the rate of fire per cent per aimum an larger sums, payable on the third Monday in July. The earakgs of the New Haven and New York ftatlroad Company tor M*y, were, from? Peases gers $85,690 Freight 11,000 ? , ToUl $76,590 Paid Harlem 4,291 . Tstsl $72,299 May, 1864 71,9)6 Hie traxaactions at the Assistant Treasurer's office to-day, were aa follows:? Paid on Treasury account $63,973 31 Received ? ?? 131.1 to 62 Balance " " 1,239,236 36 Paid fer Aaaay office 6 306 79 Paid on DieburMng Checks 3t'825 00 The receipts include $50,000 from Dubuque. The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart* meet, Washington, ou the 20th inst., were as fol lows:? For the Treasury department $10,373 63 For the Interior department 19,0*0 16 For the Customs 40,130 76 JVsr warrsnts received and entered 108,979 47 War repay warrants rsceived and aatered.. 100 36 Covering Into Treasury from mis. sources.. 9,956 86 toiexed into tbe Trta.ury from Customs... 7,618 60 Drawn on account of the Navy 70,068 60 For repajfsg cn account of ths Navy 11 25 The earnings of the South Carolina Railroad Company for the month of May, amount to $124,310 06, against $05,460 88 ia the correspond inp month last year. The total receipts for five months ceding May 31, amount to 1069,423, against $606,326 43 In tha corresponding period last year Increase, $63,096 69. The AnooisM FIranian'a Insurance Company of Baltimore has declared a dividend of 64 per cent upon their capital stock for the lait six months. In the New Hampshire Legislature, yeatordey, Mr. Fisher, of Hennlker, Introduced a bill authoriz ing the Manchester and Lawrence Rtllroid to issue Lor ds, and for the increase of its capital atook. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. Ths bill empowers the Directors to raise the earn of $200,000 by the issue and eale of bonus, with interest paya ble semi-annually at six per cent, and to mortgage the road for the purpose of so mring these bonds to three trustees. It also empowers the Directors to increase the capital stock of tho road $100,0)0, so that tbe whole capital stock shall be $1,000,000. This ia to be created on one thousand new ihiree. The receipts of the Morris Canal Company for tbs week Hiding June 19, 1865, were $8,466 58 CorrenpondjDg week last year 7,867 93 Totil receipt* to June 16 $78,233 77 To Htm? time lost j*ar t>6 432 74 The receipts last year were some $60,000 n ex ;esi of those of the previous year, and thus far file year there is a gain over last year of nearly thirteen the near, d dollars. The President of the Bank cf the Repnblio, agent of the State ef Virginia in New York, has received the money from the Beiond Auditor to pay the ocnpocs on the State debt, doe 1st of Jaly next. A meeting of the persons interested in the estab lishment in Boston of a Bank of Mutual Redemption, was held in that city yesterday. There were about one hundred gentlemen present. The meeting was organized ly the choice of Hon. Alexander DeWitt, cf Worcester, as Chairman, and Pliny B. Kingman, Esq., of Boston, as Secretary. The list of banks In the State was called over, and responses by dele gates from 94 backs were msde. Of these, 21 were from banks in Boston, and 73 from banks in the ccnntry. A business committee was ap pointed, who submitted their report in the form of three resolutions? 1st, To organize a Bank of MitusI Redemption, under the act of 1855; 2d, To appoint a committee of seven persons, to address a circular to the banks ot New Eagland, asking them to sab scribe for the a to :k; 3d, When the subscription amounts to one million of dollars, the list of sub scribers shall be handed to the Chairman of this meeting, who shall take means to oall a meeting of the snbecriberB. After discussion, the vote was taken and the resolutions adopted. The trustees of the Exchange Bank of Messrs Belden, Withers A Co. request bidders of the bills of tbat institution to present them at the late bank ing bouse of said firm for redemption. Thiawili, <k ubtlcss, be welccme news to many poor people. The report of the Tsledo and Iilinolr and the Lake Erie, Wabash and St. Lonis Railroad Coups nits has just been published, and famishes the following statement of the present condition of the works and finances:? Tolsdo *51) Illinois Railroad. The read ti tends from Toledo, Ohio, to the eastern State lino of Indiana 76 miles It* funded debt ie $1,700 ooo Stock 000,000 Total $2,600,000 Lakk Kent, Wakash and St. Lolls Railroad. Ettends from tbe eastern State line of In diana, where tbe other road terminates, to the eastern State liae of Illinois 167 miles Funded debt $3,700 000 BUck 1,600,000 1 Total $5,300,000 The former road win be finished throughout next month. On the unfinished portion of the latter road?123 miles?there will be required a sum of $1.250 000 yet to be raised oat of its ntun<iei bendr. The amount expended is $5,550,000. No floating debt exist*. m If**"# to# ft* ?!Wk V( Eeg'vtd (or the wet k ending the 2d of J see, give the following remit* mbtu compared -*i:h ihe prvv >u* week : ? I'ubiic drpoai'r ?6,'.'11 lbs loon***. Mr.,007 Wbrr C*|K?.t* 13, 28 1,878 Increase... 1,46*. 6*0 Rr.t 3,112,813 Decrease.. *8,814 Ob the othr' aide of toe account Government*e<-uriUe*.?12,H77,6I6 leer****.. ?587,095 Other securities 13 418,163 Incrwue.. 101,36! NoW* unemployed... 11,348,870 Increase .. 038,800 The amount of note* 'B ciiculauon u ?18,740,205, being on increase of ?122,890, and the *tock of bul lion In botb d<M artQ'i:'* i* ?17,789.102, showing aa iacnaHe of ?724,321, when cemps>ed with the pie ceding iet urn. The London circular of E. P. Batterthwaite, of the 6th icst. contain* the following in relation to Arnc rlcan atockM The impiov*u,*nlw? no'.ioed last week la American r?U rwed bond* b?* )*>n fu.ly uisinisiae-t, not *ith*'.au ling flatter price* fioin New York and the demand i* eery strong for all lha most cum at da*. ripUon* tjtatss' bund* are comparatively negUcwe. Fur i'uaaeylvanta hand* th*r< i* a good Inquiry. Virginia 6 per c?ot? are fr?*ly offered at &8X, but buyer* bold oil, H7i, ,, bid. 1'eaaiylraaia Central flret mortgage A per cam bond* have been don at 94. Tbo recent i??ue of seconi mortgage 6 per can sterling bond* are all out of lir-t hand*, *ul ?r? firmly boll for tigber pncee; tbey have been done at, 92, but are not offering under 93. In EiiO third mortgage and ?inking tunc bond* aoonnlaerabl*bui'nsssha* beau do oe at *n advance of 1.4 per ?ont on last week'* rate* At tie clip* *o have buyer* of 1683'* at 67, and of 1876'* at 82 For Illinois Ceutral snaree of London itiue there i? a dunaud at 6 to 4di*count; whilst share* af New York U*u? are offering about that rata. In Construction bond* large purcoake* have been made, and also in Kr*e land bond* Of botb deacriptioo* the market i* vary bare. For Canada 6 per cunt bind*, and Great Western of Canar'a bond* and ehare*. we bare a most active mar ket, at continually advancing price*. The sUara* are very firm at 23. Iiarlng'* circular ants? American securities of first cl**( have been in good demand tin* week, and the f< Hoeing quotation* are pro e* at which business ha* bee* done ?United State* 6 per cent Bond*, 1888 euyer* at ll)7. MsesachutetU 6 ptr cat Sterling, 1->1 a IU3, Maryland no., 93't a 94; Kew York tilate, 1*68-60, 9t; iVnanylvania Inscrip tion* 6 per cent*, 79 n *0; do. Bonds, S6)4 a HAV4; Vir ginia Bonds 6 per cent Ikillar, 87 a 89, do 6 per cent Sterling, 86a8fli^; Canada 6 per cent Sterling, 116; Pennsylvania Central KaHroaJ bonds, 1st mortgage, 91, ex div.; Co. 2d mortgage, div. on, 92; Psasint 7 per cent Ponds, 02, ex div.; Michigan Central Kallroad Bond* 8 per cent bteriing, par, ex div.; New York and Fne 7 per rente 1st mortgage, 100 a 101 do. 2a mart gsge Convertible, 00 a 92; do. 2d mortgage, 86 a 88; Convertible, 1*62, 80 a 81; Sinking Fund, 80>4 a 81>i; Illinois Central, (0% a "0%. The Liverpool cottou circu'ar of Wright, Junior, & Co , of the 8th kBtant, aaya:? Our cotton market closed with firmness at the date of oar circular advices per Atlauiic, and business was resumed with renewe 1 activity 00 the day of ber de parture. The Asia arrived tbe same evening, llvr ac counts cau'Sd a spirited demand on Monday, and holders succeeded ia obtaining a further advance of ^d. per pcund on the current qualities of americaa descrip tions, speculators evincing increased confidence, and purchasing largely. Tuesday'* transactions were oat eo extensive, end the market ws* lo-s buoyant; and on Wednesday there waa an evident de*ire to realis-i profits, which occasioned a pause in the inquiry, ani induced small (peculator* to sell below the previous value, which fetlieg baa gained ground as the week progressed, result ng in the loss of the advance above mentioned. Our stock doe* not diminish, but, if figures are 10 form anybaslsfortbefuture.it would appear that en the let November we should be entirely bare of Americaa cotton, excepting what spinners bold, i. e. with a con tinuation ot the present scale of consumption, aad up to tfala period 'bare are no *j mptom* of its being car tailed. Rumors ef a further French loan, and u reac tion In the Continental exchanges, as well as the apathy of operators in goods and yarns to follow the course of tbia market, rising prices of grain, and the Bank not having lowered tbe rata of Interest, are rea sons assigned for the ohange apparent, which, however, ia likely to be dispelled by later American advices and more genial weather for harvest prospects. To day the salea are estimated at 12,000 bales, (0,000 to specula tors and exporter*,) the market o;o*ing with more stea li re** The total salea of the week amount to 108,320 bales, of which 73,620 are American. Speculators have taken02,930, and exporter* 2,630, leaving 42,800 biles of all kinds to the trade. The import for the same time is 50,167 biles, of which 43,972 are American. The quantity snown to be at sea from American porta ia about 82.000 halea. In Manchester apinneis are as indifferent about taking future orders for yarns as buyers are unwilling to give them out; and some manufacturers are reselling their stock of goods at available profits, rather than risk the ohance of a rise in foreign markets, which Imparts ths opinion that the trade hold a large surplus stock o' the raw material, and renders the deficiency in the porta of less importance than is generally understood. In the limned bniineea m progress, however, an advance equivalent to that in cotton has been established; but it is likely that operations will be conftnud to the pur chasing tor immediate wants till ths question of supply be solved. Stock Kuhaa^c. Friday. June 22, 1855. SIOOCO Mo S'l.. .b30 08 X 400 ad* Ou Cl C?.b50 32X 1000 Har'm 2d m b* 80 446 N Y Cm KMX 3000 Eric Con Ba, '03 90 100 da *10 102X 18000 Erie Bd?,'75.. 01K 60 da 102 15000 do.... b60 02 50 do bflO 102X 1000 Hud R 2d m b?. 02 200 Harlem RR. .blO 30 1000 Pan Bd?, 2d i*. 1<'4 530 do 30 0600 111CRK Bo. *3 83 3(0 do ... .b60 30 X 12(00 do 83 X 100 do b30 30 X 40C0 do 83 K 800 do 30!,' lCfOO do *30 83 X 26 MlchCen RR.... 103 1000IBCRF Be. wn 77* 60 do b30 103 3000 1)1 Fiee'd Bd*. 81X 60 do bSO 102 X 2000 do 81 50 Had R RR o 43,W 1000 NTC RR B*.*3 91X 20u Erie RR 830 63 1000 NYCen 7'e ... 1Q2X 400 do b30 62V 4060 t H & Al 1 tube 02 1171 do *3 62 X 1000 Cle & Tol la B* 03 400 do 62 V 200 Cl* A Tol OiT B* 86 660 do 52 X 50 cb* Bk of Com... 114 100 do *60 62V 40Mech Big Aim.. 102 60 do blO 62* 30 do 103 60 do blO 62* ^28 Broadwaj Bk.... 117X 100 do bt>0 63 25 Ocean Bank 83 100 do *60 62X 20 Hanover Baa*.., 100 100 do *3 62X 20 Oorn Ex. Bank .. 106 50 do *10 52V 60O IJfaATnut Co 102 200 Reading RR 02x 200 Canton Co 28 200 do *60 02 V 250 do *3 28X 200 do *30 02X 100 do b60 28 X 100 do *3 02 X 6(0 Gardr G'dM'e b30 IX 1065 do 92X 800 do *3 IX 400 do.Monday 92 X e00 Nlc Tiamit Co.. 16% 400 do b30 02V 100 do bcO 17 25 MichS ANIaRR 10SX 100 do *60 16X 1^0 do .... b00 108X 60 do blO 17 30 do 108 1025 Cumb Ctal Co.. 3IX 22 Men S AN IndC'n 101X 2(0 do b3 SIX 60 Panama RR.bl6 106 50 do b30 32 50 do 83(106 60 do blO 31X 100 do .103 CtO do blO 32 60 Rome A Watn RR 70 100 do c 31X 125 111* Cent RR...*3 96 X 1100 do 32 100 do b60 9?X 600 dc *60 31X 50 Cleve A Pitt* RR 65 100 do *60 SIX 15 do *3 62X 200 do *10 32 97 Galena A Cb RR. 107X 100 do bl5 32 67 Cltve A Tol# RR. 90 200 do *80 32 300 do bf>0 90X 1(0 do; b60 32X 10d Chic A R'k 1*1 RR 97 8K.COMD BOARD. $17000Mi*?ouri 6'*.. 98 100 *h?NlcTr?n?Co. 16X 6C0C0 do b60 98 80 N Y Central RR. 101X 1( rb* 8fa A Lea Bk. 101X 205 do *3 102 360Canton Co.. .b60 2?X 400 do 1C1X 800 do a3 28 250 do b3 101 X 8C0 do b3 28 1C0 do b30 101X 2C0 Cumb Coal Co... 32X 100 do 101X 800 do.,... b30 82X 35 Third Ave RR... 31 ICO do bCO 32X 200 Erie KaUroad ... 62X IOO . do 32 X 800 do 62 X 200 do blO 32X 160 daa b8 52X 200 do b3 32 X 660 do'.... *60 52X ICO do *60 82 260 do *3 62X 200 do blO 32 X 600 do.... b30 62X 200 do 32 ICO do *60 62 60 Nlc Traa* Co. blO 17 200 do b8 62X 600 do 17 ICO do *3 62 tCO de b'.O 17X 16C) Htrbo Railroad 30 HO do *3 17X 100 Reading RR..... 92V 200 do *3 17 278 Clev A Toledo HR on 100 do b80 17X 100 do... ?0X 100 do bl5 17 106 do... 90V 100 do MO 17 * Trade of the Canal*. PtatMcent ?kowin$ the quantity of the eeveral article* first ckaitd on tbe cansto at, anu lb# quantity toft at, New York during the tbird wee* in June, 1865, ending on the 22d imtant.? JrfirUt Cleared. n>da* Dm 24,900 Iron and iteel, lbe 428,786 OrttUi ! !!.. 66,100 Railroad irin ...2,218,400 Pig (ion. ... 910,400 Flint, crockery k f\* ft in ah and iron lUMf*rs,.M ?? 37,3V! ?wafe . . 147 700 All other md*e.. .2,569,344 Farairn'aait 15.600 Stone Km# and qnaar . ...1,862,786 clay 279,500 U -lame#'. 425,287 Mineral eoal .. .1,263,900 231,354 Sundriee 130.100 13$,800 Total 10,714,126 Articltt Arrived. Flour, bbl. 19 303 Cheeae, lb* 9,800 A,he, 808 Stave# 1,246,200 63 Wool 20,800 porv 2,284 Unmanufactured Bom iairita. gala. 76,400 tobacco 2T,?00 Wh^l bMb'.;. 13 7uO OUm.ol fceake.. 124,700 wteat, nun .. n . imHkn 197f)00 o,, . 3(0 Domestic cotton* 30,900 '*..... 140,471 Mdw 430,900 Br*n"itnd *hl$- Bundrie* 428,000 ,? nil* lb* 191,200 Board* A ?cant Ham and bacon.. 1,273,300 ling, feet 904 900 UTter ..T 17,000 Potato#*,baabel*. 26 4X1 Lard 773,606 1 certilv the atove to be correct lcennytn > RICHARD H WOODS, Collector. CITY TRADE REPORT Friday. June 22?6 P. M. Akhwi.?About 100 bble. were *ola at 6c. a6x<>. for (earl* and $ot# ? _ B?RAD8Tt:na>? Flour?1The maraet wna without ma terial change while a fair amount of ?ale? were beta* mad* The tiran*aetion* embrace i about 6,000 a 7,004 bb>* , includiug common to good State, at 68 76 a 9, do 00 Wee'ern, ranged frwn $9 a $9 to formi*^ to rood Wertora, and at $9 75 a $10 25 for fae?T extia. Caa?4 an waa unchanged; aalee about t,6W bble, at $10 12X ? ??0 81X a Ml. Bonthero wee : alter iull, itltt of about .60" a 7W ??*? Iiuj Md eatra WltMl?Ooof while Ctitdlu prime *u aold at (2 26 a IJ 60, aa<i WO boa hale n*4 whtte Michigan sold at >2 60. Corn?The ialM reeehed Uiat CO,000 buthWa M aaterm mixed, at 100c a 103c. Ni aalaa ai whit* or yellow transpired Hp# wax dall aad I a war* 1,000 buihela were aoM at 63c a 7oe Data war* IraMfc with aalaa at < "bieago at 60c. Meal and rye flour inn unchanged Bkawax.?Balea of 3,000 Iba yallow wara mil at '21 ^e. cub (tirm?About 300 bags Rio wara sold at lOJfa. a 10\c enl 2>o do Maraoaiboat llXe , aaa 80 Bt. Do mlDgo at 8.31c. CvrroN.?Tbe aalaa embraced about 1.600 balal. Ih* marwat waa about v^t per lb lower Kaaiuuna ?rbera waa mora cotton offeriag; ahawt 2 Oto balea of compressed were engaged for Livorpedi at 8-16d a 7 32d Cora waa at about 6 Xd. la ship's bag a Rataa for loaSon and continental porta wereka acti??. aad quotatiooa ?om-what nominal Hltar.?The aalaa embraced about 100 balea BUat, at BVe ; 100 do., aia meattu; uadreseed American daw rat ted, at (126 a (13d?aix months, 60 halaa dreaeod da. at (160 a (166, aad (220 for Una, alx mootha, aad 160 balea jute, to arrire (rom Boston, at (66-^4k months. Ikon continued firm at (29 a (30 for dootch pig. Moladhui ?160 barrel* New Orleans were aold at 9(0. a 32e.. aad liO do syrup, at ale NavaL Stonw were quint, and a alee natmpertaat. Hpirits, la email lota, ware reported at iOj^c. a 41c. Re am waa nncbang-d Puovmio.Mi.?The market waa again firmer, and actlre. The aalea embraced about 2,010 bbla., lacludiag old aaaaa at (16 76 and new mere at (19 60 a (19 62X. dosing at tbe latter figure, at which 600 bbla. ware aold inoaa laC and new prime rold at (16 76 ?Beef waa Arm (boat 30)' bbla. ware aold at old prioaa. Beef heme wara at(l( a (19. Cut m-ata were firm with moderate traneae tiona 200 packages pickled shoulders at 7X?-? 7V? * Sc.. and hama at 9\c. a lO^c. Bacon?Tha market waa quiet and aalea unimportant, while pricaa were wit heat change of moment Lard?Balea included200 a 300 hUa. at U*e. a lo\c. Hies.?2T0 caaka were aold at 6>?o. a 6>{e Sigakh ?There waa a fair buameaa dona, at staadg pricaa. Tha aalaa embraced about 1,200 hbda Cabs muacorado, chiefly at 6Xc. a 6Hc., though tha ea tremes were from 6,Ho- ? ?HC Tallow waa atandy, at 12c. for sity rendered Tobacco.?The tranaactioaa were amall, but withemt change of pricea. The aalea were 03 hh<la Mayavllle and Ktntueky, at 7Ho a 12Hc ; 113 balaa Havana, at 20c. a 3.,c ; 64 caaca seed leaf, at lie.; 30 do Florida, 0? private tenca. Wool ?We notice further aalea of foreign woola. Bn ertad, 76 balea Cordova, at BUl, a 24c ; 2 0 balan lyrna and African woola, washed and unws 'icd, at 24c. a 27c. for the former, and 16c. for tbe later, am aix montha. In domestic there baa been a go id Jemamt for polled, and 130,000 lbs , embraciag ali the qualities, have bean aold at 27c a 36c ? a Urge proportion of the two finer qualities. We hear of nothing otng yet (? new fleece wool, but little having arrived from the country. Wiudmt.?Tha sales embraced 300 a 400 bbla. Stat*, at 37c. Family Marketing. RETAIL TRICKS OK EAXM PRODUCE IN WASHlSaTdM mar nr. We again hare the pleasure af recerdisg a deolia* la the price of meat The rate* qnoted btlow *h?w a in duction of two, three, and in ono instance, of fear cent*, on the priced of last week. Thi* 1* owing to Ma arrival of Urge herd* of cattle from Texa< and the Western State*, and i* aleo due aomewhat to 'he went weather, when lea* quantities are conaumel aad th* butcher more anxioas to get it off his hand*. FUh i* at present very cheap, and considerable of tt 1* consequently sold. Mackerel ha* nearly disappeared, 10 ha* shad; and smelts, eunQsh, pickerel and perch, are no more to be iten. Flounders, sea baas and pew git* are plenty. A* might be expected, green vegetable* are cheap and plenty. The continuous rain* during the past two month* have made the grate tribe yield nae*t luxuriant ly. Ihere will be enough of hay, and to apart, for next winter; n fact that give* us an assurance of ch?np meat daring the coming year. Apart from the berries, there i* no fruit in market worth eating. Graen apples, ('yclept cholera merhaa pill*,) have made their appearaoce; it is?nough to (It* one the cholera to look at taem. Strawberries are pouring in in profusion from Now Jersey. The farmer* of Fasiaic aad Bergen oeuntfea ?end to the city, ltfis said, nearly 6,00o basket* a day during the season, which lasts twenty dsye. CematMg the price of the basket at Ave oent* a piece, it wudM make $50,000?a nice item for strawberries alone. New Jersey 1* mush indebted to New Yerk eity, who given her million* of dollars every year for her berries ami peaches, and besides that pays her State taxes. The farmer* in New Jersey give oae cent a basket for (Ink ing strawberries, and board gratia, aad at this nimble hands can make from one dollar to on* aad a half a day. Cherries have been coming in rapid*p for tho last few daye. ? - In other article* we notion no ehaage. MEATS. Beef?Sirloin, mast, per lb 14 a Id Rib, roast, prim* ? e Id Rib, chuck -M a ? Sirloin steaks...t\ .10 a Id Porterhouse stedks >? a Id Rump steaks _ a U PUtes and aavela, corned It a M Mutton per lb 0 10 t 111 per earoas* " ON n Id Lamb ?? ? n ? It " per quarter 0 02 n ? 9TVC 5*1 " - a ? 99 Yeal, fore quarters... " ? t M Hind quartan... " _ * til TaeJ cutlets ?? 0 10 a * Id Perk?Freeh, per lb 0 ? a IM Hams, smoked, per lb 0 12 a ? Id Shoulders " " 0 09 a 9 M Sides, " " 9 ? n 9 MM Bides, pieklad, " - a 9 WT Jowls. " ? a 9 99 Bhnoked beef, " _ * 9 M Sou lag**, ? ? a 9M Bologna do ?? ? a 9 99 Trip*. " 0 97 n 9 m L*rd, " ? a 9ft POCXTRT AND SAMB. Turkeys, par lb 1* n 9 Id Geesa. 11 011 i | Ducks, tame, per pair IN n I W Ducks, black, " ? a 1 MM Ducks, redhead, " 1 29 a ? Chickens, per pair 1 00 a 1 99 Fowls, " 1 09 n IN Guinea do. ?< 75 n 9 MM Robins, per dot 1 00 a ?? Wild ducks, per pair ? a ltd Grouse, per P*i* - a 1 H English Snipe, per nair S2)?a 9 79 Tame squab,per doeea... ? a 9 IB Base, per lb Weak fish " Halibut " Codfish, ?? Sturgeon " ..... Eels, " Flounders" I'orgies, " Salt mackerel, per: Salt shad, " Siuoked halibut " Smk'd mackerel " Sounds and tongus Smoked shad, Soused salmon, pel Smoked salmon, p Dry oodflab, SHELLFISH. ?Princes' bay, per 100 Yirglnia " 2 09 a ? 0 26 9 59 0 10 a 9 It 0 08 a 19 0 05 a 9 99 0 8 a 9 19 0 04 a 9 09 0 05 a _ ? n* 9 19 0 04 a 9 99 0 04 a 9 99 0 Ik a v. 0 12)4 a ? 0 10 a mm 0 12 a MM 0 08 a M* 0 12 a MB 2 00 a MB, 0 10 a MB 0 M 9 ? 0 62) 49 9 79 0 02), 4 a 1 99 o to a 1 99 1 OC a 1 99 Utile Neck, Lobsters, per lb ? a 9 99 Crab*, per dot ? a 9 Id ?BOITAJLM. Potatoes, par half-poek ? a 9 Id " ' Western reds, per bhl ? a 9 99 Mercer do. per bbl ? a d 99 June do. " ? a d 99 Bermuda, per bbl ? a IN half peck - a IN Charleston, new, per bbl 6 99 a ? Savannah, " I 59 a ? Turmips?Russia, per half-peek ? a 9VAC " Do. per bhl 3 09 a ? " white, per bnacb ? a 099 Cucumbers, new, per das 0 50 a String beans, half peek ? a 9 99 Squashes, par dot ? a 9 79 Onions, red, per half-peek 0 81J4 ? ? Oabbegea?new, eaon 0 12 a . ? Beets, per basket 1 19 a ? per bunch 9 09 t ?*a Carrots. " ? ft 99 Salad, each 0 99 a ? Parsnips, per bbl IN * ? ?? ten for ? *9 99 Green peat, half peck. t 12 a 9 19 Water crista*, basket 9 26 a 6d Spinach, half peck ? a 0 90 Gatllok, per hunelf ? u 0 J9M Radishes, per bunch ? ? ? Jl Art<chok*A.half peck. ? a 9 It Tomatoes, Bermuda, hfifrpeek.. Rhubarb roots, Asparagus, per bunch Leeks, " ... 8hUots, " /srrr. Annba Ia* raiutl -ST bbl.... Cranberries, per Strawberries per !>?*?*"? Gooseberries, f* 1* sssrs-'fc Buttsr?dtate. psrlb... Oreage, " .... Cheese?per lb English, per 19 .. Pineapple, each Sep ear*, M Kg J, 75 a 1 99 0 06 a o at 0 12 a 9 11 0 19 a ?? 0 08 9 9 90 9 9 97 a mm 0 25 9 mm 1 69 9 MB 9 Od a 9 19 0 12)4 9 MM 0 19 a 0 29 9 II a ? 12 J. 9 29 a 9 M 9 ? a 9 29 0 19 a 9 MM 9 19 a a 0 15 a mm 9 29 a mm .?UK* a