Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

BOSTON POST. TEIDAT MORNING, JUNE 11, 1880. EGYPTIAN SLAVERY. ConcUtlon of the Inhum.n Tr.ffic-Pol> in the l.lfe In the Land of the Pharaohe-Clr- caaaian Immorality. (Correspondence of tbe N.

1. The slave trade in Egypt has lately been Within the past three weeks no less than five convoys of slaves have arrived from Kordofan, Senaar and Darfour. On April 20 a caravan openly entered town of 30,000 inhabitants, situated on the left bank of the Nile, some two hundred and fifty miles south of Cairo. Asiout is the metropolis of Ui)per is the southern terminus of the railway connecting that region with Alexandria. This caravan was the property of about fifty diflFerent slave- dealers, and was composed of 598 camels, and upward of nine hundred slaves.

By far the greater number of these slaves were girls and boys, between the ages of seven and eighteen years. The more youthful and promising of the boys narrowly escaped being mutilated by tbe Coptic priests and barbers of Asiout, vrhom long experience in former years has rendered expert in the performance of the surgical operation necessary to create neutral sex who are at once the guardians and indispeu.sable parasites of the Oriental harem. The arrival of convoys of slaves has recently become a matter of common notoriety here. There are five bureaus established in Egypt for the suppression of slavery, but it should.be remembered that slavery is regarded by the entire population as an institution sanctioned by immemorial custom jind by the Koran. In some quarters of Cairo no one can hire a house who does not possess at least one female slave; this fact at once gives a color of to tlie proposed lessee.

Some strong motive power is required to cause the Egyptian oificers io interfere with an institution so inwrought in the domestic and social life of the country. The consular agents of the foreign Powers south of Cairo are. moreover, with but one or two exceptions, Cepts, who often have family ties with the slave dealers or priests, who formerly eu- motiopoly of creating eunuchs. These consular agents are consequently of a most passive nature, and in this matter would never have fallen under Prince reproach of having irop de To put in motion the slave suppressing machinery of Egypt some eager enthusiast is required. Some one whose steam and energy have not yet been utterly quenched by the fascinating, placid, and above all, laisser aller life on the banks of the Nile.

Such a man has come to the front in the presence of Mr, Both, a Swiss subject, and teacher in the American Mission School established at Asiout. When the slave caravan arrived at Asiout on April 20, Mr. Roth not only reported the fact to the Egyptian authorities, but managed to get possession of two of the slaves, and was about to conceal them in his house, when the French Consular Agent at Asiout at once declared ihat the two slaves were his own private property, and claimed fr.m Mr, Roth their release forthwith. This French consular agent is a Copt named Mekordemain. Mr.

Roth gave back the slaves under protest, and reported the facts to the Consul General of France, who ordered Mekordemain to Cairo, where his action is now' under inquiry. On April 23 Mr. Roth came to Cairo, and, acting under the advice of Dr. Lansing, the chief of the American mission in Egvpt, laid the whole matter before the Consul General of Great Britain. The result was that on April 25 the Egyptian government sent Ahmed Pacha Deremelly and Hussein Pacha Sirri to Asiout, for the purpose of investigating the matter and bringing the slave dealeis to punislmient.

These pachas were accompanied by the First Dragoman of the British Corsulate and a company of infantry. Late at night, after the arrival of the troops, the camp of the slave dealers was surrounded. Only sixty-eight slaves were found girls and twenty-nine boys. The dealers'hiMl made the most of their time, for the rest of the 900 slaves had already been disposed of in Cairo and elsewhere. Only fifty- seven of the slaves could be proved to have been sold.

In one of the tents of a dealer two slaves found buried in the ground, with only the mouth and nostrils exposed to the air to enable them to support life. Thirty-six slave dealers were captured, and are now in Cairo undergoing trial. I have seen some of the slaves who were with this as I could find only one who could speak broken Arabic, the w'as not very brisk. The slave whom I w'ius a young woman of about seventeen years old. She told me in reply to my questions, that she and her husband had both been captured by the slave-liun- ters.

Her husband had been sent off with a diflereut caravan. She bolonged to the Zaya- deeya tribe, and came from El Faslior. El Fasiier is the capital of Darfour, and about 1,500 miles from Asiout by the caravan route. Mr. Roth had told me that many of the slaves had been concealed in tbe Ancient Egyptian tombs in the mountains near Asiout.

Many other caravans of slaves have been seen by travellers in the desert lately. Captain Burton and Professor Smith met two caravans near the Natx-on Lakes, to the southwest of Alexandria. In considering this question of slavery, care should be taken not to confound the system of Oriental slavery with the brutalizing bondage which formerly existed In the British colonies and the Southern States. Slaves in the East, and especially in Egypt, merely live under the alight restraint of domestic servitude. They enjoy rights and privileges accorded them by civil laws and by the Koran, which embodies the Mosaic slave laws of the Jew'ish Scripture.

They never are employed in rough or field labor. Tlieir wprk is often merely nominal They are sometimes the companions and friends their masters. The word bears with it no stigma in Egypt, wrhere but a few years since slaves, under the name of mame- lukes, wielded the sovereign power of the land. At the present time the hisrhest offices are open to men who have begun their career as slaves, and from this chiss have sprung many of the most prominent Egyptian statesmen. For instance, Ismail Pacha Saddyk, the ambitious and unprincipled finance minister and inouffctish, once a slave and chattel of the ex- Khedive, attained power far exceeding that of the legitimate sons ot the sovereign, and became the second personage in Egypt.

Perhaps the most remarkable element in Oriental slavery is the eunuctis. These singular creatures are readily distinguished by the American and European travellers who pass the wihter in Cairo. They have slim, snake like figures, long dangling legs, high shoulders and shrill, screeching voices. Some of them have acquired priiicelv instance Kalil Asa, the chief eunuch ofthe ex- Khedive, has a yearly revenue of at least They usually wear the black official Turkish coat, a pomlerous chain, costly jewelry, glossy black trousers, bright colored silk stockings and radiant patent leather pumps. They ride splendid pure bred Arab stallions, arc, as a rule, excellent horsemen and drink vast quantities of Vienna beer.

I thus describe them somewhat minutely, for, unless a miracle occurs, the Turkish Empire will never see the year 1881, and in the crash of coming events the present status of the eunuchs may be cousiderably altered. It is a signiticaiit fact that seventy-five per cent, of the young slave boys who are made eunuchs never live to reach their twent 3 year. This fearful mortality greatly increases their value and the constant demand for them will continue to be supplied in spite of all the slave suppressing machinery in the world so long as polygamy exists in the East, and this can only be stopped by the application of the aud theory of Mr. Gladstone. Forced economy and want of money have reduced most ofthe harems in Egypt to a as it were.

Nevertheless I could point out harems which contain between three and four hundred young and blooming female i laves. These ladies all owe their allegiance to a single lord and often to a single mistress. For a harem is usually kept up as a deer park or pheasant preserve is in as an expensive and useless establishment imposed by fashion upon personages of high rank. At least two princesses in Cairo own large harems, whose threshold is never crossed by any male being, with the sole exception of the dentist and physician, who, when called to the harem, are never allowed to get out of the sight of the eunuchs that watch with jealous gaze all their professional ojiera- tions. Recently I was enabled to examine the statistics compiled during the last three j'ears by tbe Prefect of Police in the supervision of the British Consulatel.

Tnese figures showed that no less than ninety-one per cent ofthe Circassian female slaves set free and thirty-one per cent of the colored female slaves set free have become inmates of houses of ill- fame. The result is not encouraging; but it should not be forgotten that an incredibly large proportion of free-born females in Egypt adopt also an immoral life. THE MAUVE COIVTEST. The following admirable letter presents the attitude of tbe Maine Democrats in a new and important aspect, and will be read with wide interest: UNION A NECESSITV. To the Editor of the Argus: As ray action at the recent Democratic State Convention, as well as the course of the couvention, has been somewhat misunderstood, I desire the use of your columns to nlace the Democratic party, as well as myself, right before the people of the State.

The resolve of the last Legislature, which provides for ameudiug the constitution so that the Governor shall be elected by a plurality of votes, forced upon the two branches of the opposition to the Republican party, the eonsideration of the question ot an alliance between them for the coming political year, with a view to expo! from pariy, which, for a long series of years, under the seltish, exclusive and corrupt leadership of the Blame ring, has dominated the State with proscriptive tyranny. The adoption of tbe plurality resolve at the coming election would assure success to the Republican party, unless the entire opnosition vote should be concentrated ujion the same'candidate. How to accomplish this result became at once a qiiestien of practical politics. It was a question not without embarrassment and difficulty. It was argued that such a policy would dissatisfy some of the members of the Democratic party as well as some of the Greenbackers with Republican antece dents and tendencies; that a much larger aegregate vote could be obtained by placing two candidates in theticid; that the Republican Greenbackers would be horrified at the idea of being swallowed by the Democratic party and the Democrats would dread contact with the Greenback party as contamination.

But the reply to this was that divirt Ing the vote would inevitably give the Republicans a plurality, that division was defeat and union vic- torv. The strong desire for success among the opposition masses conquered the repugnance to la coalition. So that the legislative plurality resolve, amending the Consiitution, compelled a temporary union of the two opposition paities. But this was to be a union only for the next political yearand for a definite and specified purpose. Neither party was to abandon its princi- or organization.

It was not a fusion of the two parties, but simply an alliance. There are inaiy subjects upon which they hold common views They are both iu favor of retrenchment, of expense in state and nation, and of reducing the public burdens by toe subversion of unequal and unjust taxa- economy in the expenditure of the i mbllc money and against wasteful gifts ofthe public anas, lavish subsidies to railroads and steamship lines and vast schemes of Internal improvement; reform in the public service, abolishing sinecures redwing the salaries of the public officers and hold ing them to strict official accountability and duty of equal protection to all and special favors to none and opposition, to all monopolies and exclusive 8 and to all ring rule. They both resist the attempt of the Republican party to enslave the people by a combination of the money power with the political power of the country. Both are in sympathy with all eftorts to elevate the asses devoted to labor and unite in the maiaien- ance of their lust tights against the encroschmenis of capital. But there arc points of difference between them which cannot be reconciled.

One of the cardinal principles of the Democratic party is a sound currency of gold, silver and paper money, payer always convertible into coin at the option of the bolder, of steady and sufficient volume to meet the wants of trade, without unnecessary expansion or contraction. On tbe other hand the Greenback party entertains views which are entirely unsound. They consist mainly of financial theories, brought forward as new, but which are in reality old, and bare along time ago been exploded by the experien- ciee of the commercial nations of the world. Here 18 an impassable gulf. No attempt has been made to throw a bridge across it.

The Democratic party still adheres firmly to its ancient traditions, to its time honored principles, and to its old organization. It will be neither swallowed, nor absorbed. When the battle has been fought and won by the allied armies and an opposrtion Governor has been elected in Maine; and when the people of the United States have placed in the Presidential chair Samnel J. Tilden, solemnly rebuking the great fraud of 1876, or some other brave reformer and wise statesman to be designated as he standard-bearer of heDemocra t'c party at the national council to assemble at Cincinnati, at tbe Democratic roll call in this State the forty thousand Democrats of the Greenback party and thousands of other patriotic men will answer to their names, fall into lire with the national Democracy, and ever after keep step to the music of the grand old Democratic party. With this victory achieved, the voice of sectionalism and imperialism shall no longer be heard in tbe land.

There shall be no North, or South, or East, or West, nut one united and harmonious people, at peace wilb each other and all the world, rejoicing in he restoration of tbe government to its old time simplicity and purity, moving onward in a glorious careei of unexampled prosperity and progress. BION kadbobt AMCSEMEfilTB TO CO.ME. Tbe next amusement season in this conntry will witness several novelties from Europe. Sarah Bernhardt has at last been definitely engaged, and will make her first appearance in Boston next Novcmbet. The Hanlon-Lees, a company who grotesquely mix farce and pantomime, are coming.

Several musical organizations somewhat like the so calleil Spanish Students, will cross the ocean. Une ct the engageinents announced is that of George Conquest, manager of the Grecian Theatre, the great cheap and popular London house. Of him Mrs. Mary H. Flske lately wrote: old London chap is the hero of countless pantomimes; and how he works! He has had seven assistants to work and other apparatus necessary for his tricks.

Tlien he has two For Conquest the elder makes a headfirst plunge through a in one piece, Conquest the younger makes a flvmg sweep across the staic on and the third comes dashing down on another from ihe disappearing just as the elder Conquest is shot through a feet into the air. All this (they are all dressed aud made upexacily alike) looks like the work of one person, but in reality is the rapid bard work of three BOSTON POST COURT RECORD, D. S. DISTRICT COITRT-June 10. Before Judge klson Cfiarffs B.

Southard, Assignee, vs. M. H. PoUeys The plaintiff is the assignee of the estate of Simon Goiilil of VValpole, who was adjudicated a bankrupt, December 14,1878. The bill alleges that he made a oiongage ot all of his estate to Folleys in December, 1676, tor Ihe pretended consideration ot that said Pollcys was the father-in-law of Goiild, a man of no means whatever; that on Decemoer 24, 1877, Gould being still insolvent, made a quitclaim deed of this estate to Polleys; that these conveyances were both fraudulent, and in fraud of the rights of creditors ot Goiild.

The bill prays that these conveyances be declared void. After bearing the court has sent in the following opinion: in the case is sufficient to convince me that the quitclaim deed from the bankrupt to the defendant should be set aside. The mortgage of $2,600 is cer taiiily a suspicious conveyance. I have strong doubts whether the bankrupt ever owed the detend- ant the amount of the mortgage. At the same time, the evidence is not sufficient in my judgment to iusiify the setting it aside as void against creilitors.

I decide that tlie assignee is entitled to a conveyance ot the estate upon the payment of what was actually advanced by the defendant for the quitclaim deed, and the airoimt, if anything, actually due on the mortgage. The defendant is entitled to a decree setting aside the deed with costs to this date, and is to have leave willun one month to apply for a refer enceof the case to a master, to take an account in conformity with this decision. Decree S. H. Dudley for plaintiff; Henry W.

liragg for defendant. SUPERIOR COURT (First Jnne lO. Before Judge LL. Mary Doll pro ami vs. Jacob H.

action of tort. The plamtiff alleges that as she was walking along the street qn the 24th May, 1879, a servant ot the defendant riding one of the horses drove over and against her, causing the injuries complained of. The defendant denies that the boy riding the horse was his servant, but mat if he had a burse of his he bad taken it without leave tor his own purposes, and that defendant was not therefore liable. Jury disagreed, H. E.

Swasey for plaiutiff; Adams for defendant. No. 3,648, David B. Morey et al. vs.

M. Jetli- to recover $180 balance claimed to be due upon a bill for crockery, plated knives, forks, etc. The defense is that knives, forks, were rep- resenied to be equal to which was a false representation, and defendant reliirned, or offered to return, the same. Verdict for plaintiff $168 37. VV.

S. Macfarlane for plaintiffs; P. H. Hutchinson for defendant. No.

1,864, John H. Sullivan vs. Wm. H. Zinn This is an action to recover against the Arm of Zinn, Mc- Keiiney Co.

the sum of $1,500 loaned September 23,1870, and cash loaned May 4,1871, of $305 2o and interest on the same. The defense is that these parties mutually agreed that the plaintiff should give up his Claim against the defendants provided he, the plainiiff, could have all the assets of the firm, and that he would assume to pay the creditors of said linn at tlie rate of 25 iier cent upon their debts; that this arrangement was carried out and the assets transferred to the plaintiff. It is therefore claimed that the claim has been satisfled. out. W.

S. Macfarlane for plaintiff; D. T. Fuz for defendant. No.

3,782, Charles B. Hosmer vs. Orra is a suit on a note for $400 made by the defeuuant, payable to the order of VV. F. Robinson and indorsed by Robinson.

The defense is a denial that the defendant made the note. He is over 80 years of age, and was suffering from the effects of a sunstroke at the time it w'as dated, and that if he signed it his signature was obtained by fraud. The defendant also claims that Robinson was indebted to him at the lime io the amount of $2,000, t)n trial. N. 15.

Bryant for plaintiff; W. Williamson for defendant. la ORDEH. ob vs. May.

vs. SoulU lios- ton K. R. Co. vs.

Butler. vs. 'I hompson. vs. Ilowlaiid.

Nos. vs. Cuddy, UlS-Davis vs. Vincent. vs.

Downing. M. S. Ins. Co.

1 i'houias. vs. Penzaqnin. Second Before Judge kwet No. 4,075, Michael Splane vs, Thomas Gookin et An action of tort lo recover damages for personal injuries.

The plaintiff alleges that on October 24, he was in the employ of defendants as a steve dore in unloading coal; that through the carelessness the rope attached to the bucket used in unloading was suffered to be in a defective condition and broke, the bucket falling upon the plaintiff, breaking three (ribs and otherwise injuring him. The defendants deny any liability, and claim that if any injury was done it was through the act of a fellow servant. V'erdict for defendant. Jos, Nickerson for plaintiff; T. F.

Maguire for defendants. No. 4,117, Edirard H. Bolster vs. Alfred A.

Marcus An action of contract to recover a biilance of $204 91 alleged to he due a contract for painting a church. The case was tried in the court below. Defense thal the work was very much inferior to taat agreed for, and that he has been paid all that it was worth. On trial. Cliarles 11.

Pratt for plaintiff; J. D. Thomson for defendant. Third Session. Before Judge it man Ilf ORDER.

Nos. I Nos, Little John, etc. vs. Morse vs. Raymond vs.

Marsh. VS. City of Boston vs. Wood. 3023-Pelrce vs.

Bassett. vs. Same. Lelaml vs. Same.

U. S. COURT-duue lO. Before Commissioner allett George L. E.

Kuhnast, second officer of the hark Archer, was arraigned to answer to a charge of beating and wounding Charles Ohisen, one ot the crew. Kuhnast was held in $100 for trial al the June term of the district court. MUmClPAE COURTS-June lO. Before Judge Churcliill, William Carson, a common drunkard was sentencedto six months in the House ot Industry, Patrick Glancy for assault ana batteiy on Margaret Glancy, was sentenced to three imprisonment in the common jail. Jeremiah Welch for an assault su Frank J.

Black on Battery street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. James S. Creighton, convicted of making an indecent assault on Sarah Bearon, was fined $20 and costs. Sarah Ives charged with being idle and disorderly, was sentenced to six months in the House of Industry. Bella Mason pleaded guilty of keeping a house of ill-fame, and was lined $100 aud costs.

s. Kenney had an examination on a charge of setting fire to the Boylsion Museum, and was held in $3,000 for trial in the higher court. John P. Clark, for larceny, was sentenced to six months in the House of Industry. William McCarty, drunk, third offence, was sentenced to six months in the house of industry.

Ellen Jenkins and Bridget McCarty, for the same offence, were sent to the House of Correction, the former for one year and the latter for two years. In the Brighton Court, D. W. Frye was fined $25 for larceny. NAVAL.

MATTEKM. The United States steamship Tiiscarora has been laced out of commission at the Marc Island Nayy ard (California.) The Secretary of the Navy has recajlved advices that the United States would sail from Georgetown, Bermuda, on the 3d inst. for Fayal, Azores. During the stay of the vessel at Hamilton, Bermuda, at the request of the Britisii aiuhoriiies, she participated iu the celebration of the birthday by dressing the ship aud firing the usual saiutes. United Stales sloop-of war Vandalia came into the inner harbor, New Bedford, on Thursuay forenoon, and is moored off the American Tack wharf, where she will lay a while in port.

It is stated that when Commodore Shufeldt arrives home from his cruise in the Ticonderoga, which will be, it is expected, some time in August next, he will be ordered to command tbe Washington Navy Yard. Commodore D. McN. Fairfax and Lieut. Com modore Frank Wiles have been ordered to examina tioD for promotion.

Paymaster George H. Griffiog has been ordered to the receiving ship St. Louis, League Paymaster John F. Tarbell has been ordered to sjiecial duty at the inspection of provisions and clotning, New York Navy Yard. Commander T'homas O.

Seliridge has been ordered lo special duty in the Burean of Navigation, Washington. Commander Edward Terry has been detached from the Pensacola and granted leave of absence for one year! Lieut. Ctommander Charles W. Schmitz has been detached from tbe command of tbe Rio Bravo and placed ctt aiting orders. Assistant Paymaster John R.

Martin has been detached from the Rio Bravo and ordered lo settle accounts. Lieut. Richard Mitchell, Matos Marlin T. Lee, Henry C. Fuller and J.

M. Creighton, Passed Asalstant Surgeon Theodore C. Heyl and Passed Assistant Engineer Charles F. Nagle have been detached from the Rio Bravo and placed on waiting orders. Paymaster John Fiisey has been detached from special duty at the New York Navy Yard and placed on wailing orders.

Paymaster R. P. Loch has been detaebed from the receiving ship St. r.4)nts and ordered to settle accounts. Passed Assistant Engineer D.

P. McCartney has been detached from special duty connected with the Dispatch and ordered to experimental duty at the Washington Navy Yard. MARRIAGES. Obarlestown District. Juae 9, by Rev.

Dr. Lamben, Mr. James Lyons to Miss Sarah WaPon. this city. June 9.

by Rev. W. P. TUden. Mr.

Joseph L. Adams to Miss Ellen S. Johnson, both of Boston. LORING-BURNS-At Malden. June 5, by Rer.

W. H. Ryder, Richard Lorlng of Braintree to Anna J. Burns of Malden. 7.

by Rev. B. B. Ellilkelly, Joseph Lowes of England to Etta Ohreuburg oi Boston. Boston Highlands.

June 6. by Rev. (Jeorge Patterson. Edward A. Dever to Katie Dolan, bothaf Boston.

Brookline. June 8. by Rev. Daniel P. Noyes.

Francis L. Wellman of Brookline to Cora danghter of Washington Allen of Boston, Auburudale. June 9. by Rev Calvin Cutler. Mr.

Charles P. Darting to Miss Lizzie A. Sweet daughter of Mr. Charles A. Sweet.

aU of Auburndale. Newburyport, June 3. bv Rev. D. Fiske, Mr.

Frank .8. Pox of Newburyport to Miss Martha C. G. Janvrtn of Salisbury. Easton.

May 13. at the residence of the lather, by Rev. William L. Challlin. Laforest L.

Simmons of Somerset, to Hattie Whlis of Easton. Somerville June9, by Rev. H. Barber, assisted by Rev. W.

H. Pierian, Mr. Chares J. Heaia, of Waverly, to Hiss Helen E. Magoun, daughter of John Magoun, Esq.

Melrose. June 9, by Rev. A. G. Bale.

Frank Leake ot Fbiladelphia to Ella F. Palmer of Mepose. DEATHS. Cambrldgeport, June 9, of paralysis, Tyler Howe aged 79 years 10 monibs. this city, Miss Annie McGinnis, aged years month.

this city, June 9, Robert Wheaton Guild, aged years, eldest of Charles E. and Mary L. Guild. SpilLgdeld, June 8, Charlotte E. Moseley, wife of Henry O.Gates, aged S3 years.

WILDKR-I Charlestown, N. June 8. Samnel L. Wilder. aged S8 years.

Raadoiph, Jnae 9, Perez W. Cushing, aged 78 years. COMMERCIAL RECORD. FDTA50S Aim TRADE. SALES AT BOARD June 10.

FIRST CALL. $102)00 Pueblo and ArKan- 1 60 Chicago. Clin. ana sas Valley 7s ....00 $2J)00 Lit. Ft Sm B.

1st SS.IWO Kan. City, St. JOS. Bluffs HI lliV. Eastern Bd 99 N.

V. N. England Rd Bart. Erie Rd :50 Nashua Lowell Burl, ft Mo. R.

4s. new 79 Bos. Land Co 50 Bos. Wat. Power HIM 1.096....do..

Minnesota 150 100 319 lOU lU Eastern 45 100 Maine Central 10 N. E. 260 Ugden ft Lake cnam- main Bd com 29 10 Old Colony Bd llSift 60 Pullman Palace Car .50 do ..............................11244 28 Wiscousln Vat. Room 65 50 Rutland Rd. pref 281,4 9 12 121 33 33 36 Topeka and 19 Ui ta Fe Kd 100 A Ott ft Gulf Rd.

7 Cl 47. 14b 50 Rdtland Rd. 6 19 Union Facinc Kd AHouez 2Vb 2 3-16 Calnmlei and Hecla id 50 Catalpa Min. 15-16 560 5 lOu Falls 100 Harshaw Mining 200 1. 9 Pewablc Min 23 Qumcy Mining Company 25 Eldge Min.Co...............

21 22 15 100 Boytston St. Co. 110 Topeka ana Santa 140 55 Ft Scott com 100 ....00 125 Little Rock aud Fort Smith Bd. com too 36 5 50 50 do .....................8 50 36 20 Marquette. Honghton iOntonagoiiK.com 18 23 Bos.

ft Albany 144 348 Chicago. Burlington Quincy Rd 8 BBCOND CALL 490 Boytston Street Land 1400 Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy .50 Boston l-and Co 6 4 .50 150 Bos. Water Pow 9 too Harshaw Min. 22 510 9 1-16 150 od Falls Mm. uom- 4(10 Maverick Land 2 pany, 300 S.

ft Clev, flAOO Central Iowa Rd 1st Hartford ft Erie Rd 39 Boston Water Power 9 1.50 Ros.Land 1(10 Maverick Land 10 Detroit. Lansing ana BALES AT SECOND BOARD. FIBRT CALL. 260 S. ftCiev.Ed 125fe Eastern I Fitchburg 1 Old Colony ICO Phil.

Wil.and Bal. 70 3 Boston. Revere Beach ft Lynn SPi, 10 Pullman Palace Car 1 Northern 25 Summit Branch Rd. 1 Bos. ft Maine Rd 50 Worcester ft Nashua 1 Chlcago.Burlington ft s' 55 Quincy Rd fracs 24 too Chi.

Du. ft Minn. Rd. 8ECONU CALL. 120.000 Hartford ft Erie I SO Chicago, Burlingtonft R.7s......................

.39 Qutncv i2.5T.noo 5 N. Y. ft New jsng- Little Rock ft Fort land Bd Smith KdlStTs.too 2.50 Clev.R... 100 BosWaterPow Co 6 0 Quincy Min.Co........ b60 Silver Isiet Mill.CO.

Boston Land Co luO Waukaag Min Co 100 do 1)60 49 Central lo, 2 35 .37 124 2.5 MINING AND MISCKLL.CNBOUS STOCKS. SALES. Reported by Wilson W. Pay ft Room 7 Traveller Building, 31 Sta'e street. 25 Busoll 9 Bowman Min SW Comstock Sit 15 100 Empire Mining Co.

till) Se. Hill Mill Co 1 12 lo Union Elec Sig, I.noo Blue Hill Min. Co 4.5 Den 1 Huston Ships Berth 'SOO White Star Min 36 00' 1 00 1 75 20 00 I 00 25 RDERS in Stocks and Bonds promptly executed at the Boston and New York Stock Boards by Richardson. Hill ft Co. Private wire to New York, Philadelphia Balihuore, Daily quotations of all the Slock Markets can be seen at their office.

No. 40 Water street. mr2tf BOSTON, hursday vening June 10. MONEY MATTERS. In the local discount line the range is to per but most of the business is at Hetween tbe banks the rate for balaucea weakened a little, opening at 3 per with a few transactions afterwards at New Y'ork funds quiet at 33(S35 cents discount per thousand dollars.

Total excliapges at the Boston Clearing House today, balances, $1,148,433. U. s. SECURITIES. In Government securities, the Sixes of 1381, the 5-81S and the per cents, were each off to-day; I per cents.

4q lower than yesterday; currency Sixes unchanged. A New York paper, speaking of quotations, says States bonds are up to the highest figures yet made, the 4 per the marketprice for which constitutes tbe standard of the publiccredit, being When it is remembered that these bonds can be paid in silyer dollars, and the. bullion yaliie ot these dollars is only about 89 cents, the present price is the more STOCKS. At the Boston Stock Board to-day, Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveiand Railroad shares advanced to 124 from yesterday; New York and New England closed at 37, as before; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy closed strong, at against yesterday; Summit Branch gained closing at 11; Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn, strong at Wilmington and Baltimore steady'ht 70; Eastern jumped up to from 32 yesterday; Boston and Maine gained Little Rock and Fort Smith advanced to (one report is tliat the injunction upon the Pine Bluff road is dissolved, and Us building is now to be pressed forward more rapidly; another that the St. Louis and San Francisco road is to build into its territory, and compete for the Fayetteville traffic.) In Land stocks Water Power went up to 94 to-day (negotiations completed on a sale of land).

In mining shares, Quincy opened at but gained at second board. In Bonds, Hartford and Frle Railroad Sevens firm at figures. In regard to stocks, some people think something could be done here if the in New York would only last three or four weeks. The New York World says: ttie sharp advance which has taken place during the past week, and tbe covering of the short interest incident thereto, a reaction would not alone be natural but would probably inure to the advantage of those instrumental in advancing prices by shaking out at least a portion of their present large following and inducing renewed sales for the short account. The New York Evening Post says: things have hauiiened than an active summer speculation, notwithstanding that it is Presidential election year, although it is not be expected that prices will along up at rate without reactions.

The settlement of all matters between the trunk lines, the large earnings of all theroads and the heavy fall in prices during the spring menchs are the principal ordinary reasons for the improvement in prices. The crops through the country look well, but it is too early yet to lonnd calculation upon their outcome or the foreign DIVIDENDS. The Middlesex Manufactnring Company has declared a dividend rf 6 per payable Jiine 18. The Union Telegraph tkmipany declared its usual qiiarterly dividend of per leav- a surplus June 30 of $810,714. The present quarter closes the fiscal year.

'Ihe-Salmon Falls Manufactnring Company will ))ay a dividend ot 4 per June 21, to stockhold- eis of record June 9. A scnii-annnal dividend of 3 per cent, has been declared by the Provideuce and Worcester Railroad directors. The American Express Company will pay a dividend of $2 per share on July 1. llie Deadwood Alining Company has declared its sixth monthly divideni. (for May), payable on the 21st.

'Transfers close on the 15th. The Transcript says as Atchison is to be brought oack to an 8 stock, instead of making a stock dividend, there is talk of making the next aiiarterly dividend per as the last one was per cem and thereafter until next April the quarterly dividend will probably be 2 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS. ew ork June Lackawanna declined to 77 on a canard that a large defalcation had been dis covered, but subsequently recovered on the officers of the company pronouncing the statement a pure fabrication, ami Vice President Prue, in the absence of President Sloan, sent the following letter to the Stock Exchange this morning: Lack, and Western R. R.

New York, June 10, 1880. 4 To Donald McKay, President New York Exchange: Dear statements published a journal of last evening regarding the Doiawaro, Lackawanna and Western Railniad Company are false aud without foundation in each aud everv particular. Respeciiully, P. K. yne V.

P. The advance above noted in the stock market was checked about 11 aud iu the next hour prices declined 141 savs: Railroad bonds were strong and higher, and the following were the changes compared with the last previous sales: An advance of 1 per cent. In Kansas aud Texas firsts consols assented; iu Erie seconds and Kansas and Texas sccoi.ds. in Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg firsts consols assented, in Iron Mountain seconds preterred income. NAILS.

At the regular meeting of the Western Nail Asso- cialioi) in Pittsburg, on Wednesday, a resolution was passed ordering a susiiension in al! the nail mills for a period of three months out of the next four, beginning on Monday, June 14. This action was taken in order to hurry up a revival in the diooping market. MlNTlAitw. Matnc. The Moreney Mining Comjiany have changed the location of their mine lo Waukeag Neck.

Mr. George Tolman of Deer Isle and W. II. Smith of Thomaston have bomled about seventy acres of land in the vicinity of tlie old Deer Isle mine, and arc confident the main Deer Isle vein crosses their property. The Gonldsboro mine is now taking out some very beautiful ore, running largely to silver and copper.

The Old Gonldsboro, as it is familiarly called, will be one of the first mines in the State to pay a dividend. Foundations tor a large mill are being laid. The Sullivan mine is now making a magnificent showing of ore. The vein now shows the bigness of the shaft in width, and every blast, it is said, brings out specimens of native silver. The mine is putting in some fine, new machinery, of the most approved patterns.

TTie samples of ore from the Cherryfield mine which were sent lo Liverpool, have been heard from. TTiis ore contains a large percentage of zinc. Bids on this were about $16 50 per ton. The Cherryfield mine is looking well, the vein widening, and the ore growing richer as the shaft goes down. The samples of ore from the Deer Isle mine, which were sent to England tor bids, have been heard from.

The ore which was sampled comprised about fifty tons of that first taken out, and which contained a heavy percentage of zinc, and was the least valuable of any ora taken from tbe mine thus far. Liverpool smelters bid £2 9s a ton for this ore for the zinc alone. They make no bids on the silver in the ore, but say that if they can work the ore to advantage they will pay a fair price for the silver it contains. The reason that Liverpool parties will not bid in the silver is that as it is a different class of ere from that received from elsewhere they desire first to make a run of one determine the method of working it. The Deer Isle company has reorganiz cd, and it is said that the management of tbe mine is at once to be put in the hands of a thoroughly competent superintendent.

Some very rich ore has Jaieiy been taken out, containing a large amount of gray copper, assaying high. The bullion shipments from Silver Reef. Utah, lor the week aggregated 67 Lake Herald, June 4. The Silver Cliff Prospect of June 2 says that 35,000 pounds of Off was shipped from the sampling w'orks at Silver CUff on the 2d inst. Some placer miners on the eastern slope of Bodie Ridge have struck a lead from which they are taking from to $10 per day to the hand.

The Barber and Walker mine, in Utah, recently pnrchased by New York Capitalists, is now produc ing bnllion at the rate of about $4,000 per week. Three Leadville mines paid a quarter of a million in dividends during April, aud the camp is now pro- dncing at the rate of a million and a half a month. In the export table for the month of May given bv ihe San Francisco Bulletin of Jnne 1, are included silver bars valued at $666,299. All but was shipped to Japan. At a meeting of the directors of the Blue Hill Alining and Smelting Company, on Wednesday June 9, the following officers were elected: President, S.

C. Blanchard, Boston; treasurer, F. G. Ilawes, Boston; secretary, John M. Merrill, Blue Hill, Me.

Following are tbe bullion receipts at Salt Lake City on June 3: One car of Germania bnllion and one of Brooks; value, $44,000. Two bars of Crismoii, $780, and four of Ontario. $4,354 41. Total value of shipments, $9,534 Lake Herald, June 4. Some of the California prosiiectors appear to be turning their attention to the old Sierra Nevada district, which is supposed to be rich in gqld and silver quartz, gold placer deposits, and almost every mineral substance that possesses a commercial value.

The final clean np of ore from the Young America South Aline is being made at the Independence Mill, and the last shipment of bnllion from thus lot of ore will probably be made this week. We learn from the superintendent that 314 tons were crushed during tbe run, the average nnlp assay of which was about $60 per ton. The mill will be employed on ore from other sources for some time to L'nscarora Times-Review June 1. The Ijake City, Mining Register of June 4 has the following mining items: At a depth in the shaft of the Sul phnret of 71 feet a blast has thrown ont large miantitiea of rich, britlle silver, gray cop per and siuphurets. The vmn Is six wide, and an assay made Jnne 2 gave 476 ounces to the ton.

In regard to tbe shuttine down on the 1st mat, of the California Mine, ttio snperintcndent informs us that it was owing to the failure of the company to deposit enough money in bank to carry on work during the month of June. He at once telegraphed his resignatiuii of both tbe California and Inez mines, which was not accepted. In the Palmetto the drift on tbe second level has been advanced 10 feet, making 180 feet in all. The yein is 20 inches wide and tbe ore excellent. The Union Pacific people are to build a road from Julesbnig to Greeley, Colorado.

The first railroad locomotiire entered Leadrille on the 26(h and it attracted nearly as much attention as the striking procession. Holders of Harlem Railroad stock are inqnlring what will be done with the $800,000 which Mr. Bar- Dum is to pay for the Hippodrome property. It has always been understood that when this property should be sold tbe proceeds would be divided among tbe Harlem stockholders, but Mr. Vanderbilt may decree York Sun.

The consolidation of the Pictsburg, Titusville and Buffalo Railway with the Buffalo and Northwestern has been approved by the board of directors of the latter roju, which virtually completes the arrangement, as the stockholders will probably ratify the compact. Twenty-three miles of road will be bnill between Kennedy, N. Y-, and Iryiaeton, which makes a continuons line between Buffalo and Oil City. The following are the comparative eammgs of the Chicago, Burlington and Qniucy Railroad for the month of April: Gross earnings. Expenses.

Net eammgs. I860 11 $710,391 41 70 1879.................... 1,018,754 89 618,006 83 400,748 06 $241.564 32 $92,384 58 $149,179 64 From January 1 to April 30 the net earnings were $2,488,309 78, against $1,819,447 91, showing an Increase of $668,861 87, At the last annual election, a few days ago, the Stale Lme and Sullivan Railroad, which has hitherto been controlled by Boston capitalists, passed into the hands of a Pliilartelphia board of managers, composed of gentlemen largely interested the I ong Valley and the Barclay Coal Companies. -erintendent Blight and Secretary Baldwin have I CD re elected. Tbe road runs from Munroeton to Berenice, twenty-four miles, and has a capital of $1,000,000, with a funded debt of $112.400.

Its earnings, as reportea, for 1678 were $40,806 gross and $29,072 net. The New York Stock Exchange has listed the new stock of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, one sliare of old to be a good delivery for two shares of the new to aud including Jnly 3, the day for closing transfer books for dividend; after that date tbe new only will be a delivery, The amount of the anihonzea issue of the stock is the amount of stock issued is (in shares ot $100 each) $11,960,000. The stock ($4,000,000) and bonds ($1,000, 000) of the Cincinnati, 0 lis, 8t. Louis and Chicago Railway Company, $1,000,000 equipment bonos of the St. Louis and sau Francisco Railway Compapy and $600,000 stock of the Danbury and Norwalk liailroad have also been listed.

NEW MATTEKS NKVy YORK STOCK MARKET. Jane 10 U. 8.8». 1881.res ex.intbdi0.3% O. ft I.

do. coup do. 5s. new do. coup do.

new 14s. reg do. do. new 43 reg do. Pacific Central Pacifie bonds.

L'ulon Pacific do Land do Sinking funds. Hartford ft Erie Erie Rock 1............................. Clev.4PittsDurg.......... lilinois Hur.t Cfiicago and do. N.Y.

L. Store ft Mich. Canada Southern .56 Michigan central C. and I. 15Ht l.ake Erie and 26 Peoria.

Dec. and 23 Ontario and West 29 Ind R. and 29 .109 Marietta ft Cin. 1st 9 .123 do. 2d preferred K.

ft .114 jAlt.ft do. .116 I Wab. St. Louts ft Pac do Hau. ft St.

.204 I do. preferred 175 Iron Mountain ,...120 ....116 ....118 ....107 61 eo 31 72 do. preferred do. first preferred. Cfii.

St. L. and O. Kansas and Un. pacific Central Northern do Louisville ft Nashville D.

121 Nash, ft 57 ft 90 do. prcrerrec 61 and Texas 65 Chicago 9t jltos. Air Line nfd. do. preferred WesternUn.TeieErapn O0.I01V4 St.

LouisftSan Francisco. 31 46 47 53 St. Paul do. preferreu St. Paui ft Minn St.

Paul ft Sioux City, do. Delaware ft Lackawanna. Morris and Essex 108 Del. ft Hudson Coal K.J. Ohio ana do 'ao.

Chesapeai--e ft Ohio Central do 1st preferred (to 2d preferred I At. ft Pacific Tel .................41 Pacific Mall Adams Express Wells. Co. American U. S.

Express Boston Water Power Boston Land ofd. 10 Canton 41 Quicksilver Min. 9 Mobile ft 18 'Leadville, SPECIAL DESPATCH THE BOSTON ew ork June lo, Kvefiing, Money easy at per cent, on call, and closing at 3. Prime mercantile paper 4(qA. Bar silver 115; subsidiary coin discount buying, par selling.

Exchange firm at 486V4 fa for long and for short sight. (Governments steady for 6s and 5s, per cent, higher for and per cent, higher for 4s. State bonds uominafiy unchanged. Railroaa bonds active In the forenoon. Erie consol seconds rose to and reacted to 85; do funded 5s rose to and reacted Erie consol 7s sold at Kansas and Texas seconds rose from to 60.

and and Ohio first debentures from to Te.xas Pacific incomes fell off from 62 to Iron Mountain second preferred incomes from 74 to 7.3%. and aud I. C. Incomes from to Chesapeake and Ohio, series B. rose to 66, and currency 6s to In the afternoon there was some reaction.

Erie consol seconds fell off to funded Ss to Kansas and Texas seconds to 59; Chesapeake Ohio, series to 63, and Iron Mountain first preferred incomes to 83. The stock market advanced to 4 per cent, in the early dealings, Canada Southern, Central Pacific, the coal shares. estera Union, Pacific Mall and Iron Mountain leading the upward movement. The speculation continued strong throughout the afternoon until near the close, when a reaction of 74 to per cent, took place, the latter on New Jersey Central. There were some heavy sales to realize in- viling the demand to cover short contracts fell off materially.

The Graphic says: It is acknowledged that Jay Gould has executed a flank movement in Western Union which has made him holder of a fornildable proportion of the capital stock. Alay earnings of the Michigan Central road show an increase cf Trafile on Chicago, Burlington and Quincy for April show a gain of $119,179, and from January to April 30. $668 861. Earnings of the Chicago and Northwsetern Railway for the first week in June show an increase of $71,000 over corresponding week last year. Transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 189.000 shares, Including A.

and P. Telegraph Canada Southern 2,100: C. C. and I. C.

2.200; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Delaware and Hudson Erie 96.700; Haumbal and St. Jo. lu.300; Iron Mountain 3,300 Kansas and Texas Lake Shore Michigan Central Lake Erie and Western Manhattan Elevated 3 600; Northwestern Nashville and Chattanooga 2.100; New Jersey Central 30.700: New York Central 4,600: Northern Pacific Ohio and Mississippi untarlo and Westerm5.300:Paiific Mill 26.000: Reading St. Paul St.

Ixiuls and San Francisco 1.100: Sutro Tunnel Union Pacific Union 44.600; Wabash aud Pacific 24.000. Highest and lowest prices: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Canada Southern I. C. 1474. Delaware, 1.4M:kawanna and Western Delaware anu Hudson Erie Hannibal and St, Joseph Iron Mountain Kansas and Texas Lake Shore Lake Erie and Western Michigan Central 86'fflS5, Manhattan Elevated Northwest Nashville ft Chattanooga 5S(a57, New Jersey Central New York Central Northern Pacific Ohio and Mississippi Ontario and Western Pacific Reading St.

Paul St Louis and San Francisco Union Pacific Western Union Wabash Pacific Closing bias; 1881, registerea, do coupon, U. New 5s, registered, do coupon, new 474s, registered, do coupon, do New 4s, registered do coupons, Pacific a ilall Sixes of 1395, P24; Central Pacific bonds, Union Pacific firsts, Land grams, Sink funds, 116; Boston, Hartford ft Erie Firsts, ofu St. Paul and Sionx City, firsts, Erie teconds. Rock Island, old stock 202: new do Panama, 175; Ft Wayne, 122; Pittsburg, 116; 103: and Qumcy, 118; Chicago aud Alton, do preferred, 121 bid; New York Central and llulson River Harlem, oiJ 170; Lake Shore, Canada Southern. 54, Mich, Central, 847a: Erie, pref, 59; Northwestern, 109; St.

Paul, preferred, 102; St Paul and Minneapolis .53: St Paul and Sioux City. preferred, 73; Delaware and Lackawanna. Morris and Esses, 103; Delaware ft Hudson, 70; New Jersey Central, 62; Reading, Onio and Mississippi, 29; do pref. 70; Chesapeake and Ohio first preferred, 25; second preferred, Mootle and Ohio, Cleveland aud Columbus, C. and I.

Ohio Central, 1974; Lake Erie and Western, Peoria. Deca. A Evansville. 22: Bloom, ana Western, 29 Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st pfd, 2d pfd Burl. Cedar R.

and Northern, 60; Alton and Terre Haute, 10; pfd. ofd. 60; Wabash, St. Douis and Pacific, nreferred. Han.

and St. Jo, preferred, 7174: Iron Mountain, 4474: St. Louis aud San Francisco, pref, 1st pref. 66; Cfii, St Louis and New Orleans, Kansas and Texas, 34; Union Pac 8974: Central Pac, 69; Northern 26V4; preferred, Louisville and Nashville, Nashville. Chaltan.

and St. Louis, Louisville and New Albany 90; Houston and Texas, Boston Air Line, pref Manhattan Elevated. 31; Western Union, Atlantic and P. Telegraph, 40; Pacific Mail, 38; Adams Express Wells, Fargo ft Express, 108; American Express 55; United States Express Company Boston W'ater Power, 8: Boston Land ofd 10; Quicksilver, lUVfe: preferred, Canton, 40; Sutro Tunnel shares In fair request. Homestake.

Ontario, 34; Standard, 2774: Central Arizona, 574; Uttle Pittsburg, Silver Cliff, 415; Leadville, 105; Con. 'Virginia, 325; Caledonia, B. 290; Uukill, Plumas. 190; Amie, 130: Bulwer, 550; California. 205: South Hite, ai5: Green Jlountaln.

310; Goodshaw, Exchequer, 150; Sierra Nevada. 15; Climax, 225; Little Chief, 950; Chrysolite, Con. Pacific. 255; Silver Nugget, 180; Tombstone, 6: Standby, Calaveras. 66; Independence.

50; Great Eastern, 68; Findley, 20; Kossutn. 15; Tuscarora, 20; Lucerna, 16; May Belle. 36; Raymond and Ely, 25; Rappahannock, 28; Granville. 16; Buckeye. 36; Dahlonega 12; American Flag, 45; Lacrosse, 34; Belle Isle, 45; Gold fOKEIGJS MAEKJST8.

Financial. LONDON, June 10- 12:30 P. 1-16 for money, and 98 5-16 for account: United ill; United States per cent, bonds. new 5s, 10.5; New Jersey Central consols. Erie, second consols, Illinois Central, Pennsylvania Central, Beading.

11. LONDON, June In the Bank of England increased during the week. Proportion of Bans of England reserve to liability, which last week was 48 5-16 per is now 48 9-16. LONDON. June 10.

4 P. of bullion gone Into Bank of England on balance to-day. £220.000. United States 4s. 11174; Erie.

Silver, per ounce. Commercial. LONDON, June 10, 12:30 P. cargoes of white wheat depressed, while there is a good demand jor red. Floating cargoes of com unchanged.

Cargoes of wheat on the passage firm, but there Is a downward tendency for Fail corn. Fair average mixed American corn for prompt shipment. 23s. At Livertiool wheat and corn are dull; mixed corn 4s lod Flonr and wheat on the passage for the United Kingdom ports of call and direct, centals; of corn 430,000, LIVERPOOL. June 10, 12:301 P.

lOs 12s: winter wheat, lOs to I0s3d: spnng do.9s 6diff9s9d: California average, 9s Club do. lOstolOsGd: corn, peas. Cs 9d. Provisions, 58s: beef. 67s; bacon 6d: lard.

36s; cheese, 69s; tallow, 33s taud at London It LIVERPOOL. June 10. 12:30 P. flym; Uplands. Orleans.

6 13-I6d. Receipts, 14.Iff) bales; American, bales. Sales 9.00« bales; speculation and export, 1000 bales; June, 623-32d; June and July, 6 23-32d; July and August, 6 It 16(1; August and September. 6 September and October, 6 9-t6d; also, 6 October and November, 6 13-32d. Futures In favor.

Ll'VFRPOOL. Jnne 10, 4 P. 4s lOd per cental for new mixed Western. The Coffee Market. RIO JANEIRO.

June market animated: prices firm; good firsts. rels per 10 kilos. Average daily receipts 4,000 bags. Suipmentg for the week to the United States. 6,000: Sales for the week for the United States.

26,000, Stock, 1.53.000. TRASK FRANCIS, Bankers and Brokers, 70 BKOADWAY, WEW YORK, Members of tbe Y. Stock Exchange and N. Mining Stock Exchange, Transact a General Banklnff Bnslneas. All classe: of secnritles bought and sold on commisaiou and carried on margins.

Daily market letteijs sent to customers. Correspondence Drouptly attended to. delOWFM6ia were sold, raiiglug from ft h. At Ogdenaburg, 1,456 boxes of cheese were sold at atGouvernenr 1,500 boxes were sold at at Canton, 3.332 boxes sold at butter, creamery, 20c a Butter Is firmer to-day and has advanced, and cheese weak and prices have depreciated. Liverpool ts quoted Is higher to-day- 69s.

Strawberries are very abundant and of superior qualfty-tbat is to say, this Is true of natives, though it was not trne of SoutheiD berries, wbtch were poor tbia season To-day natives have generaity sold from a quart In crates, some having sold below fOc. Potatoes contlnne firm and advancing In pnce, the ontsloe quotation being on the road. Prices on vegetables hold up well: Bermudas potatoes seU at $7 per bW and for Charleston. Ootton Is steady and firm. Wool continues dull.

Flour and grain are without material change. Primaries on wheat fluctuate but sUghtly, BRKADSTUFFS. market remains quiet and without any material change In prices. Purchasers buy only small lots for tmmediateuse. or to supply tbe wants of their customers.

There is Bttle life or activity in the buelness at present. Western supers are quoted at $3 common, $4 75; WlBconstn extras, $4 50(35 25; Minnesota, including choice bakers'brands. 28to7; Michigan and Ohio, winter wheat. $5 26(38 75; Illinois and Indiana. $5 St.

Louts. $6 6 26; MtnnesoUand patent. $6 75to3 spring 00, per bbl. Bye flour, cornmeal. $2 SUtok 60; oatmeal, $5 75 per bbl.

tor common: $6(3 7 25 for choice Western imported sells outside of quotations. market Is steady, prices firm, but withont irateilal change. Tbe quantity in the elevators Is not laige: demand for exportation Is a little improved. No 2 mixed and high mUed, and for extra yellow, market for the past few davs Is No 2 are quoted at bus: No 1 mixed, 42ift43c; No 2 white, No 1 white, iStoSdc. tbe latter for extra.

BOSTON MABKETS-Jime 10. I Reported for the Boston The steamer Wm. O. Crane, from Norfolk and Bxltl- more.due 1,100 bblsand boxes of vegetables and 50 crates of strawberries. The Watertown, N.

butter market this week ranged from the Utter for creamery; of cheese, 4,459 boxes MILL Is quiet, and quotations for shorts, feed and middlings are $l7tol9 ton for car lots on tbe track. The demand is light now as rains have descended and feed is improved, and mill feeds are not needed for milch cows, market continues firm at $1 05(31 10 per bushel for good. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS. to-day.

5 334 tubs and 299 boxes. Tbe prices fur good grades are firm ana tc higher. The best Veraiont lots are quoted at l-to2i)c; Western dairy. 18Q3UC; New York the same; ladle-packed. I6ftil7C: Northern dairies creamery, ordinary.

Northern and Western choice selections sell outside of quoutlons. to-dsy. 714 boxes. The market Is weak and prices are lower. The market abroad has fallen from 71 to 68s, which accounts for the weakeBlng of prices fiere.

We quote factory at with an occasional fancy lot at ISc: fair to good. Western. skims. per Ib. T.lverpool is 69s to-day.

to-day. 2,193 packages. The marxet is. firm: Eastern. New Yortt and Vermont.

Canada and P. K. 1., Western, nearby iresh new laid eggs, 14tol3c, and fancy sell higher FARM PRODUCE are firm with a steady demand. Peas SOfal 90, the latter for fancy; mediums do It 50; yellow eyes, 25; fancy, improved, hauu-picked, $2 30: red kidneys. 1 50 continue to advance; 5 car loads today and they sold quick; 7 car loads yesterday aud there will probably be more to-morrow.

Early Rose, Hanlton. 95cM $1 00; Jacksons, Kasteru. 80(385c: Vermont rose. Maine Oentrai rose. aotoOOc: do Grand Iruim and Northern rose.

85(a-90ci Proliflcs. 00; Bermuda potatoes, $7 ft S); Charleston. $6 SO. $2 25 oer crate; good sound native $5 bbl. GREEN market is well furnished Asparagus.

$1 per doz; Cucumbers. $6 per 100. String Beans $l(a3 per crate: Peas. $2 per bushel tor natives; Tomatoes per crate. $1 Cabbage, per bbl.

per doz do. Brets. 4fa5c per bunch; Radishes, do, Onions, do l.ettuce. per doz, Carrots, per bunches. 674c Rhubarb, per loo $1: Cabbage greens, per bbl.

75c Spinach, do. 7.5c: Beets, do, 75c; Florida sweets $2 per bbl; Summer squash, per bbl, remains steady ana firm Prime Pork Is quoted at $10 00 bbl; Mess, do 12 00: clear and extra clear 00; long cut wltn short cut clear. $15 oOiaH.S 5U; backs $15 DO- dressed bogs, Lard. tb for City and Western, with good demand. Smoked Hams, for large: 11 for small and extra.

Beef is firm and steady, and in good request. Mess and extra mess, $9 00: family, $11 00(3 12 00; extra $12 so bhl; beef tongues $26 00 bbl market remains quiet and firm for cfiotce. Fresh-killed Fowls Winter Chicks 2.5:333c; Spring do3.5®45c; Live Fowls iu moderate demand at 10(3Uc f) B). compriolng Eastern; Western are but few pigeons in market, and quoted S((3l 62 peruozen; stall-fed domestic plgeuns,) $2(3 2 25 Bussetts. No.

25 per bbl: Inferior to good, 5(Ya4; new apples begin to come In, but are hardly quotable. are plenty and nice, selling from per POX per crate; gooseberries. 6(37c per qt; cherries. Jersey, IZfft 13c 8); do Long Island. DRIED demand for Eastern dried apples is light, aud prices are nominal.

Evaporated are in good demand and firm at quotations. Eastern stlced, 6Q7C: do. quaitered. 5(36c; evaporated common, do. fancy.

1 tfa 15c 7ft GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS Timothy 53(3 2 to per bushel: Orcharu Grass 2 60: Hungarian and Millet $1 lo: Red-top 60 per sack; Ciover, Western, New York do per lb, H.AY AND is a steady demand for Hay Choice coarse Timothy from Maine is quoted at per ton, the latter for fancy: lower grades with Canada $174vl8: fine, $15(016: poor, snale, 8II4tl2. Straw is steady at per ton, un occasional fancy lot selhng for $26; uat, MISCELLANEOUS. Is quoted New iork, ranging from Market quiet. of Gulf and upland range from 1274c, about 1-16C higher than tne last Quotation. Imports at Boston.

PORT PRAYA. CVI. Barque Jennie dry hidc.s 5.42U goat skins 307 kid szius 468 lbs old metal do old iron lead 1,172 do old junk 39 bags wool luumoys salt Buiman. PAKSBORO, NS. Schooner Hugh tons coal Mann ft Soule.

forelBu isxporta. I.IVERPOOL, Eng. Steamer June 5) bus bales boxes tubs head quarters fresh 1,000 sacks boxes horse pkgs pkgs pork hhds walnut sacks bbis 500 tierces boxes canned hhds pkgs cases bale raw pieces case funiiure do boxes iterces 14 bbls pork boxes cheese. QUEENSTOWN or 8ALM0UTH, (for orders.) Bark Fannie feet lumber, ST.JOHNS, NP. via SYDNEY.

CB. Brig Odiorne- 3 buy dozen window sashes. PORT LA TOUR. NS. Schooner Nina Page-lOO bbls flour do do do dried bags corn- 6 bbls pork-6 do boxes bales netting-1 case boots and shoes.

CAPE ISLAND. NS. Schooner Royal CharUe-30 bbls do hhds nets. NB. Schooner Emira bbls flour do cornmeal.

ATER, NS. Schooner Fleetly-125 bbls flour. WLLACE, NS. Schooner bbls do cornmeal. BARRINGTON, NS, Schooner Jessie Newell-100 bbls do meal.

F'refKbfs. HONGKONG. April 30. ft Homeward, a few essels were taken up during the early part of the fortnight. but at present there Is tittle lurther demand and the rates we quote h)ay be considered almost noininal; we name hence to London £2 5s ton of So cubic feet, general cargo: Hong Kong or Whampoa to Hamburg £2 5s (3 £2 los ton of 50 cubic feet, general cargo: hence to New York £1 los 'p ton or 40 cnblc feet, general cargo.

For the PhtUlpplnes there are hardly any orders In the market, and rates, winch of late have ruled high owing to the limited amount of available tonnage in these waters, are somewhat weaker. We lock for a still further decline with the arrival of expected vessels, and as the shipping In Increases. We quote: Manila to United Kinguum.cfo all Sugar. £2 15s ionof20cwt: fora mixed cargo £2 10s 7ft ton of 20 cwt Sugar; £3 tOsfi tot) of 20 cwt Hemp. From Iioilo or Cebu 2s Oil ton over these rates.

Manila to New Y'ork or Boston $11 ton of 20 cwt dry Sugar: for a mixed cargo ton of 20 cwt Sugar: $8 per ton of 4 bales of Hemp. Rates lor cargo by sailing vessels are; New York ton of 40 cubic feet £1 12s 6d; London ton of 50 cubic feet £2 tOs; San Francisco ton of to cubic feet $6 ,50 gold; Australia 17 ton of 50 cubic feet £1 12s £1 15s. Cotton Receipts lO. By Junction Railroad-2(X) bales order. B'ltch- burg bales order.

By bales order, lotal receipts-451 bales. Wool Hecelpta lO. By and Albany bales Uao- good ft do Bros ft do Nichols, Hnpee ft do Hilton, Weston A do Edwards liracke.t—4 do Walter Brown ft do Hollcwell ft Co- t)imi-12 do Luce ft Manning-50 do do lirakeftco. Eastern bales Blit ngs ft do Fenuo ft Manning. Fitchburg bales 11 Soule ft co-99 do Dennv.

Rice do Walter Brown ft co. laiwell Railroad-5 bales Soule ft do Plymouth Wookm CO. By York-Steamer bales order. Total nales domestic 39 do foreign. JJeather and Utde Receipts Jnne lO.

and Albany bdls Hathaway, Soule ft roll Butler, Duiin ft bates A Ramsay ft bdls lyler ft sacks 26 Reed ft coal bdls Farnum, Fish ft bales AH Adams ft bags Locke ft rolls Atherton, Hall ft hdls Adams. Chapman ft bags rolls Coon. Crockcijk do Cutler ft Foster. Eastern Railroad car Thos sides Shaw ft do Henry Bond ft cases 1 bdl WF rolls lo'sacks order. itchlmrg rolls Rutter, Dunn ft bags 20 rolls Hersey, Washburn ft do ft do crates 44 rolls Allen, Field ft iKlIs Cutler ft do A Smith ft rolls bags 40 bales Lane.

Pierce ft bdls sacks l.oike ft bags 14 boxes 25 bales 11 Sullord. sides Henry Poor ft Son. Lowell rolls ft bdls John Osborn ft rolls Billings ft bdls 2 cases Page Belting CO. By rolls order. Forest rolls bdls to bags Homer Bros.

Bv ft Salem Express-25 rolls ft do A do ilo 11 Stark-33 do E' do Plnderft Winchester do Hull ft do Rice ft do onter. Munroeand Peabody rolls Hull ft rolls 3 bales Alieu, i'ield ft laiwrence- 78 rolls BilUngs A ao A A Messer ft rolls Wadieigh ft co do Pinder ft V7 lnchester-3 do Homer do TIghe-11 do Peter do Geo Plumer ft do do Wm Qulrtn ft do A do 54 bags order II Salem rolls 2.5 uo Felch do Treadwell. Dugan ft O.sgood—32 do Wlthington ft do Chas Harrlogton ft do Lyon 4 co. and Albany bdls skins Lyman, Belknap ft do do 1 pelt Griswold, Whitney ft tKtls JT rlrx ilrx skins do do skins 2 bides Henry hides 3 skins 11 bdls skins 1 do pelts 4 hides ft hides 8 skins bdls hides bales dry hides i9 do hides Edwards 4 hide order. Old Colony bides order.

Eastern bdl pelts 11 skins Hyde, skins Griswold, Whitney ft do Adams, Chapman ft do order. Fitchburg Bailroad-421 hides bdls hides Leonard ft co-79 bdls 13 skins Lowell bdl pelts Sawyer, Hollis A CO. Bv green sailed hides order. Grain Receipts lO. By ana Albany bus malt Rueter ft Alley- 800 do oats Sumner Crosby ft do do Blaney, lirown ft co.

Grand Junction corn 3 Bartlett ft do do do do do order for Liverpool, do do 1.600 do oats 1,000 do shorts order. Fitchburg Railroad- I.6U0 bus oats Ranlet ft do do Hathaway ft do do do do Hosmer, CramptoD ft do do Richardson ft do coG II do do Peckham, Ralph ft do do Crowell ft do do Baker-800 do qo Bod- Dty Hardy ft do Aldrich ft do do Powers. Melvin ft do do Kensell, Tabor ft co-800 do do do corn lo do Bartlett ft 1,.500 do do Pans Flour do do Lawrence ft dodo Bartlett Bros ft do malt AJ Houghton ft do do do do Rueter ft do do ft Pfaft-700 do do Frauk do shorts True ft do corn order for Eng. Lowell bus shorts David 1.600 do corn Baniett Brcs ft do do Gallup, Clark ft 450 do peas Blanev, Brown ft 1.000 do shorts Humphrey Fish ft do com order for Ikindon, uo do.order for Liverpool, do do 5oO do wheat order for Cork -400 do wheat order for Hull, Eng. Total bus corn; 32,000 bus oats: 900 bus wheat; 5,600 bus malt: 2.000 bus'shorts; 450 Dos peas.

fflowr Boston ft Albany bdh Bates ft Yerxa. Cummings ft co Cutting. Winch ft 00 ...............125 Walker ft co ...................2.50 10 Grand Junction ft B. Hecker ft Consignees. Cutting.

Wlnck ft rr. N'orton, Chapman ft co. Bbls ...125 ..125 ..125 ..410 Total. ...................1.635 Lowell 01d(Colony Fitchburg Brown ft Josslyn Wright Bros ft Upham ft co 56 Cummings ft ft ..100 ..125 ..140 ..125 ..125 265 780 Neptune. .250 Order.

..........................................235 ..375 Total receipts. 5,613 (The above receiuts of flour Include 2.805 bbls uansit.i Meal June 10. By Junction bags oatmeal order. Fitchburg bblscornmea! Jas (ireenough ft do do order. bbls cornmeal ebb ft do do Davis ft Tavlor.

Total bbls cornmeal: 224 bags oatmeal. ProTlftlona Recelpw lO. By and Albany tallow Sawin. half bbls SO cases 313 tierces lard 38 tiertes hams r35 boxes bacon order. Old Colony Railroad- 13 bbls lallow order.

New York ft New England Railroad- 50 bbls grease Riley ft tierces tallow oider. Providence bbls beef Frye ft bbls beef 10 do pork 2 do hams 4 boxes bacon order. Eastern bbls grease Winslow. Fitcbburg bbls greise tierces 100 racks lard 292 boxes bacon order. Maine tierce lard Pool bbls tallow Wood-21 hhds do order.

Lowell Rallroad-1 bbl tallow Sawyer, Hollis ft tierces lard 62 bbls grease order. Total bbls 21 hhds 2 tierces tallow; 28 bbls beef; lOdojiork; 164 do grease: l.otB tierces 50 cases 50 half bbls lOU racks lard 2 bbls 38 tierces bams; 1,031 boxes bacon. Produce Kceetpta. 10. Butter-176 boxes 4,852 pkgs.

boxes. bbls 1.137 boxes. bbls. Tea and Coffee Becelpta 10, By Balt-Old Colony half chests tea 8 bags cotlee order. nartxeks.

other Markets. If any. see Telegraph Oolurans. G1.0UCESTEB, Jnne market for the week ending receipts have been good in all departments except mackerel, which are In very light suoply for the season. The weather has been unfavorable for curing codfish, and tbe stoi In shtnping order is limited, with prices well maintained.

Small and medium oodfish ore scarce and wanted. There are but few plckle-cnred Bank flsh lu nock. We quoto codfUh at 50 qtl for large and T5 to for meotnm Pickle-cured Bank at $1 to 25 for large and $3 5d to for medium. Drv-cured Bank at .50 qtl. Shore codfish at $1 Ousk at $2 50to2 75: haddock at $2 50: bake at 75 to American at $1 and EngUsn do at $2 60 17 qti.

Boneless and prepared flsfa from SVsiSic lb for hake and cask to for best codfish: smoked halibut at smoked salmon, at Ibc: seated herring at I8to25c box: bloaters at 90C per hundred. notice sdes $4 5u(ft5 per obu new inspection. Pickled herring at $3to3 50 bbl for round Shore and for Labrador split. Trout at $18 78 bbl: salmon at $19: swordfish at $4 codflsh at haddock at SO; halibut heads at $3 50; nallbut tins St $9: fins and napes at $4 S'); tongues at tongues ana sounds at $10; aletrives at porgle silvers at Fresh halibut at and TP for white and gray Shore flsb at and 50 78 cwt for steak and market codfish; for haddock, and for cnsk, hake and pollock Toiignes at 6c7P Fresh mackerel 8 and t2ceach. Medicinal oil at TOC gal; oil at 32c: porgle do at 30c.

Livers at 12c gal; fish scraps at TP Ann Advertiser. fBy Telegrapn.J NEW TOBK. Jnne 10-5 P. steady and I-16C higher; sales of 1.253 bait-s: middling uplands at 12c; do New Orleans and Texas at forward deliveries quiet and steady, and about 10 points nigher. 11,197 bbls: market dull and in favor, with a very moderate demand sales of 12.000 bbis; 30 to3 35; superfine Western and State at 6Uto4 40; common to good extra Western and Mtate at 50; good to choice extra Westeru and State at 60to7 00: common to choice wblte wheat Western extra at 65(ft7 (10; fancy white wheat Western extra at 10(a7iW: common to good extra Ohio at 25: common to choice extra St.

Louis at 80to7UU: patent Mtnnesou, extra good to prune, a I octoT 00; choice to double extra at Hito8 25. tnrladlne 1.2U0 bbls city miUs extra at 66; t.8d0 bbls No 2 at 35; bbis snperUne at 60 (a 4 40 2.200 bbls extra at UU(J4 4U: 3.600 bbls winter wheat extra at 60m T5; 4.200 bbls Minnesota extra at 25: market closing dull and heavy. Southern flour weak and unchanged common to fair extra at $6 0bto5 70; good to choice do at 75; sales of 1.700 bbis. Bye flour quiet at fO. Cornmeal uncbtnged: yellow Western at Brandywine at Wheat- Receipts.

307.900 bus: exports. bus: tne market Itoic lower, with a mooerate export anu light speculative trading; sales of 810,000 bus, 378.000 bason the spot: ungraded spring at $1 16(flil I7: No 3 Chicago spring at $1 luftil 12; New York No 2 spring at ungraded red at No 2 red at mixed winter at 25: No 2 at 27; ungraded white 24; No 2 white at fl 25: No 1 white, 78,000 bus, at 27; No 2 red, June, 192,000 bus. at do JuLv, 101,0110 bus, at I7: do August, 48,000 bus, at 12: No whHe, June, yz tWO DUS. at 24(al 25; alro 32.000 bus No 2 red. first half July, at $121.

Bye steady: sales or 4,000 bus at Barley nomtnaL Barley malt quiet; two-rirwed State at vfc. market lower.but fairly active at the decline; receipts. 27.4)81 bU8: exports, 33,439 bus: sales of SlS.ffff bus Including 169.000 bus on the snot: ungraded at No 3 at 50fa.M)(«c; Steamer at 2 at yellow at 55c; No 2 Jnne at do July at including 80,000 bus No 2, special delivery June, at bus do, deliverable by June 22 at 52c; 24,000 bus do. deliverable by Julv 3, at 61c, tree on ooard. Oats fully 2c lower and very heavy; receipts of 132.690 bus; sales ot bus; No 3 at 27(g38c; No 3 white at 38c; No 2 at 3''to30c: No 3 white at No I at S9c; No 1 white at mixed western at white Western at viKite State at 42to45c; Including 15,000 bus No 2 June at 38to39c.

Cottee flrru and quiet: Klo in cargoes quoted at in job lots at Sugar Arm sales of tons Iloilo at 6V4C; 2iiO bags Porto Rico cen- irtrugal at 1.144 Demerara centrifugal on private terms, quoted at fair to good reflalng unchanged: quoted at prime at refined was firm and tn fair demand: quoted at 8c: extra at white extra at vel- low at ofl A at standard A at cut loaf at cn sUed at powdered at at 7P Ib. Molasses qutei and steady Porto Rico at 43c. Rice firm with a fair inquiry sales of good Carolina ai Rangoon in bond. Pe- iroleuDi dull and unchanged; united at crude in obis refined at 8is.c. Tallow firmer aud more active at 6 -5-16C.

0 steady at $1 45. Turpentine stroncer; quoted at Pork opened firm, out closed dull and eak: sales of 375'bbls new mess on the spot at 11 5(1; 690 bl)ls August at $11 40. Beef dull and uncnauged. active and very firm: pickled bellies aiTHiC; pickled shoulders at pickled hams at iliddles firm with a fair inquiry sales of 600 boxes long clear I and at the W'est 200 boxes at $6 22(4. at $6 85.

closing at ------Lard about steady and fairly active: saJes of 1,135 tierces prime steam on the spot and to arrive at $7to7 15. closing at lufor spot lots; 750 tierces July at $7 3,000 tierces August al 1.250 tierces September at $7 l7Hto7 20; 180 tierces dty steam at $7: 50 tierces No 1 city steam at $6 retiued for the Continent quoted at $1 t'ZTo. Butter a snade firmer: State at Western Cheese dull and weak; State at half Akims at likftlHac: Western at skims a tor poor to choice. nominal. Whlssey nominal at $1 l.WI 15.

Freights to firmer; wheat per steam at 4V4d. Pig Iron dull. Cooper dull and unchanged. Lead Ann. Tin dull, declining and unchanged; refined Eugllsti plates at Spelter dull, heavy and unchanged; domestic at Silesian at ST.

LOUIS, June firm and unchanged double extra at 15; triple extra at 60Ki4 7o; family at $4 choice to lancy at $5 6u. In Wheat there was a temporary comer In cash transactions, caused by a sharp advance at the opening, out It tell off at the close: optiiins lower: No 3 red fail $1 15, clodng 11 for cash; $1 for June: for July; 9i)fa90V4Cfor August: for all the yeai; No 3 do at $1 Corn lower at 3.V%(in»36c for casn: for June; for Juh; S4 for August. Oats low er at for cash. Kye lower at 80c. Bariey- nothing done.

Whiskey steady at $108. Pork firm at $10 65(0110 75 for cash; 65 for June. Lard quiet at $6 45. Bulkmeats easier; shoulders at 05 clear ribs at 6 45; clear sides at $6 65 Bacon unchanged: shoulders at $4 75; clear ribs at 05fif7 10: Clear sides at 35. Beceipis-Flour, 4.000 bbls; wheat.

20,000 bus: corn, 58,000 oats, 24,000 bus: rye. bus; barley, 1,000 bus. 6.000 bbU; wheat, 1,000 bus; corn. 8,000 bus oats, 2.000 bus; rje, bus: bariey. bus.

CHICAGO. Jnne nominally unchanged. Wheat dull, weas and lower: No 2 Chicago spring 97c for casb; July: 88c for August: sales at for June: No 3 Chicago swring at 90c; rejected at com in fair demand but lower, at bid for cash: 36c for Julv: 36V4C for August: rejected at 34c. Oats in fair demand but lower for cash: for July: 24c for August. Rye fiimer; No 2 at 76c.

Barley unchanged at 76c tor No 2 spring. Pork dull and prices tending downward; $10 10 30 for cash: 10 30 for July; $10 for August. Lard In fair demand but lower at $6.55 for cash and July; $6 60 for August. Bulkmeats dull aud a shade tower: shoulders at $4 30; short ribs at $6 short clear at $6 65. Whiskey steady at $1 08.

E'reights to Buflalo, wheat do, 8c. FU)ur, 3.60« bbls: wheat. 26,000 bus; corn, SH.OoO bus: oats, 68.000 bus; bus; barley. 3,000 bus. Shipments- bbls: wheat, bus: corn, 351,000 bus; oats, 87.000 bus; rye, bus: bariey, 1,70.) bus.

IBy Telegraph. 1 TOLEDO. June steady: No 3 white Wabash 12: No 1 white Michigan at amber Micbtganat $1 nVi: No 2 red Wabash, on the spot, at do June at $1 do July at $1 OI64: rejected at 99c; No 2 amber Illinois at $1 No 2 red mixed at $1 14. Cora steady; high mixed at 41 No 2 on tbe spot at 4174c: do Jnae No 2 white at 434c: rejected at Oatsdull: At the was weak; No 2 red on fnesiiot do June at $1 do July 20.000 bus; corn. 76,000 bus: oats, 4.000 bus.

44,000 bus; corn. bus; oats, 19 COO bus. CHICAGOJ June Drovers' Journal reports: 31.000 head: shtpments, 2.800 beau; aI)out 45.1)00 head on sale at lower; common to gosd ixed packing at $3 10: choice heavy at $4 40; light bacon at $4 20: 10.000 left over. ceiptf. 4JjOU head; shipments, .5.900 head; quaiity mostly good to choice; the market was active and lOc higher; common to fair shlpning steers at $4 00; Wesiern at $4 20(a4 60; grass 'Texans at $3 li(a3 50: grades 65.

SheeiH-Receipts, l.iioo head; shlpnieuts, beau; market active and firm at $3 50(ai4 60. Telegraph. 1 CINCINNATI, June dull at 75. lArd in lair demand and Arm at 86 65. Bulkmeats strong: shoulders at $4 25; clear at $6 50.

Bacon In fair demand and unchanged: shoulders at 5c; clear ribs at clear Sides at 776C. Whiskey steady at $1 06. Hogs easier; common at 90: light at 25: packing al 90 (ai 20; grades at $4 35; receipts, head; shipments. 825 bead. I By DETROIT.

June unsettled: No I white Michigan at $1 bid; do June at $1 do July at $1 No 1 miliine at $1 bid. 10asked. Receipts 27,000 bus. 46.900 bus. Telegraph.) MILWAUKEE, June 10 being a holiday, there was no session of the Board of Trade.

Telegraph.1 CLEVELAND. June steady at 8c for Standard white. Votton Markets lO. Telegraph to tbe Boston Post.1 receints 91 bales: exports coastwise 10 bates: sales 215 bales: stock 7,643 bales market quiet; mlddliiig recelpte 257 bales: gross receipts 257 bales: exports Great Britain bates; exports coastwise 195 bales: sales22 bales: stock 16,295 baies; market steady; middime receipts 2 bales; gross receipts 2 bales; stock 1,364 bales; market quiet; mlddliug He; low middling good ordinary loc. NEW ORLEANS receipts 431 bales: gross re- cipts 924 bales: exports to Great Britain bales; exports coastwise sales 1.500 bales: stock bales: market quiet and steady; midditng low middling lie; good ordinary CINCINNATI Net receipts 87 bales: gross receints bales: shipments 710 bales: sales 239 bales; stock market steady; middling low middling good ordinary 97tc.

SAVANNAH-Net receipts 186 bales: gross receipts exjiortstoContlnentSoobales: exports coastwise .549 bales; sales50 bales; stock 8,843 bales; market quiet and irregular; middling low middllug good ordinary receipts 117 bales: ero.ss receipt? IIT bales: exports coastwise boles; stock 10,068 bales; market lie. NEW receipts bales: gross receipts exports to Great Britain 3,478 bales; exports to France 557 bales: exports to Continent 343 bales; forwarded bales: sales 1,2.53 oaies; stock bales; market steady: middling 121-16C; low mldoUng 11 9-16c; good ordinary 10 11-16C. CHARLESTON-Net receipts 160 bales; gross receipts 160 t)ales: exports coastwise 815 bales: sales 200 bales; stock bales; market steady; middling ST LOUIS-Net receipts 36 bales: gross receipts .36 bales: sbipinenti 8ft5 bales: sales 135 bales: stock .32.748 bales; market firm and an higher; oflerlngs light; middling low middling good ordinary receipts 360 gross receipts 372 bales: exj)orts to Great Britain 686 bales: sales 652 bales; stock bales; market tlrm; miudiing low dllug good ordinary receipts 77 bales: gross receints 77 bales; shipments 39.3 bales: sales 8oo baies; stock 33 602 baies; market held higher; middling MOBILE Net receipts bales: gross receipts bales: exports coastwise 275 bales; sales 250 bales; stock n.s;Unales: market quiet; middling low middling goo)i ordinary receipts 9 bales: gross receipts 9 bales: sales 235bales: market steady; middling low middling inTvc; good ordinary LOUISVILLE-Market quiet; middling receipts at all United States ports for 6 days 14,982 bales: exports to Great Britain 28.441 tiaies; exports to Ehance 2.867 bales; exports to Contiuent 10.224 bales; stock 359,977 bales. PACIFIC M. INS.

CO. OF WEW YOKK. MARINE RISKS ONLY. ENDICOTT MAOOMBER, AGFIVTSi 14 Dzclianee Place Boston. Bllnloture dune 11.

Hies Warn 1 Sm 1 Moon 1 Lanera orOai 1.30x1«. IR 4.23 3 7.361R1Ü.13 I 15 X3a. SHIP NEWS RECORD. PORT OF BOSTON. Sss Ttltgrofh Columns.

Jnne lO. ARRIVED. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York, to Whitney. Steamer Cambridge. Ingraham, Bangor.

Me. Steamer Fotest City, Donovan. Portland. Steamer Geo A Charee, Young. Gloucester.

Stesmtug Peter Bradley, Wblmey, from Tiverton, BI, wttb lighter Miles Anderson in tow, Bark Jennie Cushman (of Boston), Ryder, Port Praya, May 12, with hides and skins to Butman. Br sch Tropic Bird. Acker. Shelburne, N3. Br sch Rangola, Peck.

St John. NB. Br sch Rough Diamond, Flewelllng. Fredericton, NB. Br sch Mary Ellien.

Clark. St John, NB. Sch Concordia, Johnson, Bangor. Sch Cynosure, Pettee, Rockporf. Me.

Sch Anna Price. Nigbtingale, Plymonth. Sch Henry Gibson, Cunningham. Portsmouth, NH. Sch Daniel Webster, Hughes, Provincetown.

three-masted Br steamer, bound In. CLEARED. schs Mary McLaughlin. Forrest, Sydney, Marmaud: Chieftain, Johnson. Cove, NS, Hall ft Co; Fleetly.

Lohnes. Bridgewater, De- lobgft Seaman: EmmaC.Giggey,Fredericton. NR, Hatbe- way ft Co. Also cleared, Br berk Fannie Cann, Cann, Queenstown, Ireland, or Falmouth, England, for orders, Hall ft Go; Br brig Odlorne. LeBnff, St Johns, NF.

via Sydney, CB, Job ft Co; sen Lucie Jenkins, Jenkins. Baracoa, Seaverasft schs Nina Page, Taylor, Port la Hall ft Co; Royal Charlie, Nickerson. Cape Island, NS. Jones ft Co; Humber, Innts, Wallace. NS, Uo: Jessie.Newell, Newell.Barrington.

NS, Hall ft Co: GFDay. McBride. Harborvllle. NS, Forrest: sen Koion, Dow, St John, NB. John Emery ft Co.

Forest City, Donovan. Portland, by Wm Weeks; schs James Bajles, Snow, New Haven, Hatch; Sullivan Sawln. Rich, New York via Bangor, CE Mudge; Annie Murcb.Treworgy, Ellswortn. SAILED-Wind to ESK: steamers Canopus, Anglia; barks Reynard, Francesco Cllento; iHlgs Maggie Glen, Hannah Maria. fProm our correapomients.1 VINEYARD HAVEN, Wednesday, June 9 Ar.

schs Emma Fox. Corson. Richmond, Va. for Boston; Brown, Tinker. Delaware CUT for Amesbury.

Mass; Maria Adlade, Kent, Warebam for Bangor; Kathleen (Br). Mahoney, New York for St John. NB; Ocean Belle (Br), Wasson, New Bedford for do. Sailed, steamer WllUamsport, schs John Cadwallader. PhtDuey.for PbTadeiphla; Hesperus.

Idaho, LeBoy (Br), Edwin I Morrtsop, waiter Tnorndize, Wm Jourdan, Allen Greene, Vapor and Trickey. EDGARTOWN, June 10-Ar. schs Fleetwing, Maddox, from Richmond, Va. for Portsmouth; steamer Bob Wilson, Fossett. New London for Bristol.

Me, menhaden seining. Wind £. weather cold and thick fog. GLOLCE3TEK. Mass, June 10.

UfiJce of Cape Ann Advertiser. I Ar, fishing schs David A Osier and Phantom, shore cod- flshlng; Charles Haskell, mackereling. Atlas. Larsen, at New York from Rotterdam, reports May 29 and 30. lat 43 30 to Ion 41 3o, and Ion .50, passed upwards of 70 icebergs, varying from 50 to feet high.

CATTLE the 26th of May a screw steamer built to the order of Messrs Johnson ft Co of Liverpool, was launched from the shlDbullding yard of Messrs Doxford ft Sons. Pallion, Sunderland. The steamer has been specially built for the American trade, and is of the following dimensions: Length over all, 342 feet; breadth (extreme), 36 feet 6 inches; depth ami'iships, from under side of deck.36 her net register Is 1.700 tons, and her gross measurement. 2 tons. The vessel has a very large ---------cargo capacity, and Is fitted with water ballast tanks capatn stowing 660 of water.

One of the water ballast tanks is available for cargo space, when water ballast Is not needed. The steamer has a fui I poop, bridge and forecastle, and is classed lOO AI at Lloyds. She is likewise fitted with steam winches, and the requireraents (or tne rapid ception and delivery of cargo. as welt as steam steering gear. The engines are on the compound surface condensing Principle, and bave cylindera of 40 Inches and 73 1 Khes stroke.

There are two double-ended boilera. both ot wbich ore 12 feet and 6 Inches in diameter and 13 feet 6 Inches long. MOVEMENTS OF THE FISHING FLEKT-Western Bank cod have been tn active receipt the past week, the number of arrivals being 12. bringing lbs. Several Of tbe fleet report good fares, sch Davy Crocket being bleb line fur the season, with 180 OUO lbs.

The number of Georges arrivals since our last rcpoit has been 43. ana the receipts of Georges codfish 903 OUO tbs. 13 arrivals bave been reported from tbe shore codflshing grounds with 187.0M tbs. and 12 from mackerel cruises, mostly clean, Tbe receipts of fresh ballbnt for tne week have been fares. 142.000 lbs.

from the Banks, and SU.UUO from Georges. Receipts of mackerel nominal. For tbe corresnouaing week of last year there were 96 arrt- 4 from Wcsiett Rank. from Grand Bank, 48 from Georges, 24 from snore codflsbing trips. 2 from unsuccessful squlding ventures and 12 from mackereltng trips with nominal fa-es.

The receipts of codfish were 150,000 lbs from the Banks. 1.600,000 from Georges and 3.8S.U00 lbs from the offshore grounds; of halibut, 1103)00 from tbe Bonks aud 6T.U0U from Cape Ann BARK GUT 0 GOSS-Pblladelphu, June ut 0 obs bulitbv Goss ft Sawyer at Bath. Me. commanded by fAptam Reynolds, hasjust been metalled by the Camden Dry Dork and Shipbuilding Company. She ia the largest bark ever built, carrying 2200 tons of freight.

Tbeiro a loads wttn railroad iron snd for Japan. The same company metalled bare Douglass Campbell in a day lateiv in order to her charter. It was the quickest work ever done lu this port. CARGO OF James Boyd arrived at New Bedford, on Weduesda.v afternoon. In a passage of 29 dayi Irom Glasgow with 1038 tons ptg Iron, SOO tons of which go to Taunton, and the balance of tbe cargo she will take to Baltuboie.

She is below Island at ancnor, drawing 19 teet of water, and will bave to be lightered before coming up to a wharf. I. lat 39 ion 69 W. sch Carrie Clark (ot Provmceiown). with 60 bbis of olL A letter from Capt Allen, of bark President.

2d. of New Bedford, reports her at Fayal May 17. wltn oil as last reported. Sch Hatfleld. owned bv Osborn, jr.

of Rdgartown, has been fitted for an Atlantic Ocean wbaling vorage, to sail on Tuesday next, under command of Capt Kirkconuell, her former FlNHKRlMKNr. Ar at Caiiso, NS, 7. sch Selina, from Gloucester: Lina May, from the Banks (and the latter sailed same day for Gloucesier). Al at HaUfax. NS, Jnne 7.

sch Manning, sinelair. Western Banks. Bruuuht the captain, mate aud six ofthe crew of ship Gondolier, of Island, from Rotterdam for New Yoik, wrecked on Sable Island, 28. lat 47 90, Ion 29 20. sch McDonald (of Boston), with lotio flslron board.

NOTICK TO MARINFKM. HOG-STY are warned that this beacon, which destroyed several years ago, will not be restored. The height above water of the highest rocks on Uog-Sty Cay is about 20 teei. By arder of the Board of Trade. SIMPSON, Capt aud Major, Apri! 8,1880.

Inspector Bahamas Lights. Despatcn to Merchants' Exchange. 1 Sailed froi Rio Janeiro June 9, steamer City of Para, Crowell. Ncv via St Thomas. AraiAntw- June 10, steamer Daniel Steinmann.

De Sniet, New York. Ar at June 10. steamers Adirondack, Watson, New ioik: Cordova, Williams, New Orleans. Sailed from Asplnwall June lO. steamer Ailsa, Hughes.

New Y'crk. Sailed from Kingston, Jamaica, June 9, steamer Atlas, Low. New York. Sailed tiom Havre June 10, steamer Freja. Johansen, New York.

FORTS. Sailed from Auckland. NZ, steamer City of Sydney. Dearborn. San Francisco.

Ar at Belize June 2, brig Tuia, Hansen. New York. Cleared at Bridgewater. NS, June 7, brig Premier, Davis. Barbadoes.

at Havana June 9, steamer Santiago de Cuba, Foote, New Y'orz. Sailed from Halifax June 8, steamers Alpha. Crowell. Berp.i'iia; George Sbattuck. Angrove, St Pierre, Mlq.

via Cape Breton ports; Hibernian, Archer, Liverpool via St Johns. NF. Ar at Hiogo (Japan) May II. steamer Radnarsbire, Davis, Yokohama, to load for New York via Amoy. etc.

Sailed from Hong Kong May 8, steamers Herter. for Yoko- Park, do (both to load for New York). AT at Lockeport, NS, June 7, trig Hattie Rich. Cbadsey, trom Turks Island. Ar at do June 8.

brig Eilzaoeth, Harding. Tnaks island. Ar at Lunenberg. NS. June 7.

brig Anna. Wambach. from Porto Rico via Boston; sch Veritas. Harrington.from Boston. Ar at Montreal June 7.

bark Alaska. Halcrow. 81 n. brig llenrys, Johnston. Barbadoes.

Sailed 7th, steamer i.arcelona, Anderson, Lonuon. Ar at Manila June 7, bark Carrie Humnhrey, Grozier, An- jler. Cleared at Musquash, NB, June 7, bark Robert Lane. Connor, for sch Vtciory, Campbell, for port. Ar at Nassau, May 25.

schs Angelica, from Monte Carleiou, Albury, Mary Jane, from Key Sailed TJd, schs Bezeleal, for Two Marys, Crowley, Abacoaiid Sew York: bark Samuei Welsh. Krell, schs Addie Scnlaefer, Deacon, Abaca and New York: Sarah, for London. Ar at Panama June steamer City of Panama, Connoly. San.Fraiicisco. AT at Quebec June 8.

ships Lady Russell, Morrison. Liverpool; Souvenir. Holmes, Ireland, via balk Rochester. Koss, Havre. Ar at do 8tb steamers Lake Wlnnipeg.Bernsoa, Liverpool: Quebec.

Dale. do. Ar at St John. B. June 8, sch George Baird, McLennan, from Mai.agascar.

Robbins, from Gloucester; Eluira, Walts, from Machias. Cleared June 8, bark Oliver Knierv, Swatrldge, for Amsterdam: schs Neilie Clark. Clark, for New York: Sarah, Elkin, for Sew York: RG McDougall, for Boston; George Baird, McLennan, for Rockland. Ar at Victoria, Island, June 2. biig Levt Stevens.

Giinior. Callao, Ar at do June 2, stdp Maggie Seed. Whiting, Callao. Ar at Valparaiso June lu. or previously, bark Maggie Elliott.

Waters, from Paltal for Boston (see dis). In port at Vokobaiiia (Japan) May 11. ships Bullion. Reed; Clydesdale. Hatfield; Chas Ceonora, Petersen, and Manuel Llaguno, Pendleton, from New York; bark Mme Den)orest.

Walker. Irom Sydney, NSW; sch Pioneer, Males, trom Hakoeaie. Gable. I Aral Antwerp June 9, bark Anna, Selwerts, Wilmington, from Boston, June 6, bark Augvald, Larsen. Pnitadelpbia.

AT at Bristol June 9, steamer New Y'ork City. Evans. New Y'l rk. Sailed from Belfast (Ireland). June 8.

bark Milo. Brown. Philadelphia. Ar at Bremen June 9. ships Terpsichore, Claussen, New Y'oik: Southern Chief, Orleans.

Ar at Ba.vonne June 3, brtg Nellie Crosby, Ragers, Pnlla- bark Arda, Kay. New Orleans: briz Suoma- lalaen, Weclirell. bark Alfred, Fehr, New York. Ar at Cardin June 9. ship Importer, Sherburne, Havre, to load for Hong Kong.

Crotikhaven, June ste.amer Inuiana, Sargent, PhUa- delpbia for Queenstown and Ijverpool. AratDantzic June 6, bark Johannes, Beckmann, New York. Aral Gtjon June 1. brigs Snap, Knudsen, 5tb. Eimund.

Magnussen, Uo. Sailed from Gloraltar June 3, bark Sestri Dnbrovacki. (from Leghorn), Pensacola. Ar at Hull June 9ebark John Fought, Carlsen. New York.

Ar at Hamburg June 9, steamer Gellert. Kuhlewein, New York: barks Esau, Cobovich, do: Neptune, Johaunesen. Baltimore. by Jnne 9, steamer California, Donaldson. New Y'ork for London.

A at Liverpool June 8. tark Arthur Stone, Peters, Port land. steamer Massachusetts. Walters. Boston.

sailed from Limerick June 9, bark Zulu (Br), Urouhart. Baltimore. Ar at Jnne 8, ship Sachem. Reed, Sourabaya. AraiMavilte June 9, steamer Waldecsiau, Moore, Montreal for Glasgow.

Ar at the Passages June 3. bark Albert Shultz. Leppert, New Orleans. Ar at Queenstown Junes, bark Abbey Town. Sbapland, Pi rtiand, ship MUredale, Brown, San Francisco; bark Girvaii.

Hughes, Portland. U. Ar at Shields June 9, brig Mary A Kersten, Mcl.ane. Lynn. A at steamers Braunschweig, Un- deutsch, Baltimore for Liverpool; Donau, Busalns, New York for Bremen (and both proceeded).

RISAMTIORS. Sch Mattie Rulon. Bulon. from Baltimore for New Haven, with coal, ran a.shere on Lloyds Neck, Long Island Sound, du ing tbe fog at midnight 9th lust. Sbe lies well up on tne beach and her cbaurcs of fioatlng are considered doubtiul: her cargo Is beiug discharged into lighters.

Another name not kuown, ts also reporiol ashore on Neck from same cause. Sch Izetta. from Union Island for Camden, put Into Charleston 9th inst, leaking. Sch Ramoler (Hag ship of the New York Y'aetit was run Into oft Rutgers street. East River, New York, June 8.

and as badly damaged, sch Rowland. Hailock. from KHzabethport. with co.tl, sprung aleak PM June 8 in Long Island Sound, and put into Cold Spring haibor AM 9th for repairs. scbr Foster, from Bath for Washington, before re- P))ried on I'uckernack Shoal, nas a cargo of tous of ice and a deckload of lumoer.

She still remained agronud on Thursday forenoon, after throwing overboard 10 tons of kre. As the schooner War Eagle was discharging her cargo of ice at Plymonth. Mass, one of tbe bands. John Sullivan, was struck by a falling cake of ice. weighing about 100 pounds, aud quite seriousiy injured in tbe hip.

Bark Susie (Br). Small, from WUmington, NC. June 7. for Ponce. PR.

returned to port on the 9th. leaking: will repair and proceed. Brig Glen Monarch, from Rio Janeiro, was quar- at Gross Isle. Quebec, on Sunday (6th), haviug had 16 cases Ft yellow fever and 3 deatns on the voyage. Sch Bob (of Boston), liefore reported destroyed by her cargo ot lime taking flre at Ipswich, has been stripped, and her spars cut down.

The hull ana materials of the derelict bark Ada Barton (Br). now at Danmouib ('ove, were sold at auction lo-dav tor The vessel belonged at St John, NB. and was towed into Halifax UerrIlci about a year ago. Sch Mcrro Castle (of Glo'acester). from the Banks, with 31'OOqtlsof fish, put Into North Sydney.

CB. Jnne 9, In a leaky condition, having struck on Llnguea Head, June 9, in a dense fog. Uaiiiax. June Decosta, of sch Heath, from St Johns. NF, reports that steamer Daisy rail Into ssh Raven, of Island, the latter sinking.

The crew were saved and landed at Uanso. The vessel and cargo, valued at $4,000, are a total loss. Halifax. Jnne Alpha, and Stuart, (of Souris. PEI), from St Pierre, Miq, have been at the former port for vlolatton of custom laws.

June Eliza Is on flre at East London. CGH. and wilt probably be a total loss. She had part of her inward cargo aboard. fThe was 383 tons, built at NS, in 1.868, bailed from Halifax, and was owned by Dart, of Maitland, NS, and parties in Uaiifax.

She ar. Ived at East London from (jardift May Vahuralso. June Maggie Elliott, Waters, from Taltal for Boston, has put In here, with loss of rudder. SPOHRNi. June 4, oft Carysfort Reef, sch Fannie Williams, Shearer, from Matanzasfor Delaware Breakwater, JuneS.

on Banks, bark Robert, from Hull, Eng, for New York. June 7. lat 41 28, Ion 55 28, ship Vaughn. Porter, from Dublin May 17, for New York. ROMRHTIC PORTS.

7th, sch Hilton, from New Y'ork. Cleared 7th, schs Emma Cotllngham, for Uharlestou; John ard. for New Loudon. Passed down 7tb. schs Wui Mason, ana Thos Borden, from Georgetown.

BA 8th, Steamer McCiattan. Billings. Providence: sch Howell, from Elizabeth CUy. Cleared 8th, Susan, Stanley. Boston.

Ar 9th, bark McLarren, Delap, Knight, Charleston. Also arOtb. barks Eliza Onlton, Cunningham, Demerara: Simpson, Bowling: brig Sibley. Parker, Rio Janeiro: schs David Taylor, Turpm. Eleuthera; Wm Huston.

Thrasher, Kennebec. Cleared 9th, steamers George Appold, Loveland. Savannah; Wm Lawrence. Marcb.New York: schsWelaka, Carter, Belfast. Me: Morelight, Norwood.

Calais, Me; EM YVright, Chase, Portsmouth, NU; Hawes, Kennedy, Boston. Sailed 9ih, steamers Geo Appola, and Wm Lawrence: brig Sabra; schs Herrick, Morelight. Welaka, A Simooton, and Ilawes. Ar loih. steamer Serra, from Havana.

Also ar loih. sch Mary Duncan, Camming, Port Antonio. Jamaica. 9th. sch Paul Seavey.

Young. Georgetown, DC. Cleared, sen Edwin A Stevens, Kendall. New York; Gen Banks. Haskell, New York; Joseph Oakes.

Haskeil. New Bedford: James Nellson, Haskell. Nantudket; Hodgfiou, Uingbam: Eagle, Sinclair, Boston; Maria Foss. Hodgkins. Boston; Albatross, Gray.

Boston; Emma, Arey, Boston; Triton. Band, Portsmont, Crockett, Crocieri. Boston via Winterport; Bowden, Boston via Bald Hill Cove: also cleared, sch Geo Savage, Law. fora Long Island (N Y) port. Passed down, sch Governor, for Brewer Village, to load for Boston.

BELFAST-Sailed 9th, schs Earl, Darby, Boston; St Croix, Charleston BOOTH BA Y-Af 8th. schs Wm Eddie, Waterman. Belfast for Portlaro; Martha Weeks. Somes, do for Rondout; Eftort, Sbea. Bangor fordo: Isabel, Randlet, do for New York; Jed Frye, X.angley.

do lor Providence; Hume, Caider- wood, Rockland for Salem Boston Light. Bangor, Camden for Boston. 8th, brig Cascatene, Jackson. New York; schs Vanuaman, Sharp, Pnlladelphta; Mentor. Hinkley.

fram Boston. Sailed, schs Virginia, Burgess, for New York; Eurotus. Conover. Stamford: Emily GHdersleeve. Handy, for Flushing; Ann Elizabeth, Dean, New York; Keren llap- pucb.

Lewis, Boston. Sailed 0th, ship Anna Gardiner, New Orleans: brigs Shannon, Sawyer.New York: Baltimore: schs Wm Cobb, Cobb, do: Foster.of Boston, fora southern port; TbomasPBall. Smith. Philadelphia; James Gordon. dO: Boston.

Butler, New Y'ork. CHAHLEST0N-Ar7th. sch Eells, Eells, Rockp u-t. Me. Ar9tb, brig Clara, Fontanello, Havana.

Also ar9tb, sch Izetta, from Union Island for Camden, seeking. Cleared 9th, sch Wilson, for Philadelphia. Sailed 9th. schs Minnie Loud. ColUson, BalthnMe; Eells, Eells, Jacksonville.

DtTCH ISLAND HA 8th. brig Carrie Pkk- erlDg.Marfball, Pall River for Belfast Geo Walker, Thompson, Philadelpbta for Portsmouth, Maggie Bell, Hall, New York for Bovkland; Alligator. Martin. Calais for Providence; Mary Collins. DC, for Boston: Jeddo.

Gonld. St John. NB, for orders: Freddie Eaton. Moiz. Warren, for New York.

-Sailed, sch Wm Klenzel, Soper, Providence for Georgetown. DC. ELLSWORTH-Ar 3d. schs Otronto. Hamond.

Boston Frank Marla. Aliev, sch Westerloo. Whitaker, fto- Red Rover. Young, schs Forester, Ray. do; 61h.

sch Chas Upton, Kief, ao. oyivu, Sailed 5th, schs Olive Branch, Whitaker. New York; Garesaa, Webber, Jennie ft Edith, New FAI 10th. steamer Equator, Hinckley. Philadelphia.

FORTRESS In 9th. barks McLarren, Delap. Dublin: Ella Vose. Doody. from Liverpool: Gulnlvere.

Pitman, Shields; Onyx. Simpson, Glasgow; all for Baltimore. Also pasted in 9tb, a bark reported as the Independence: and sch Joe Henry, with fruit. FRIENDSHIP, Helen Thompson.Brad­ ford. New York.

5th. schs Amos Walker. Poland. Pensacola: Robert Ruft. Parker, Brashear; Daniel (ioos, Norman, ojpus Adria, Haskins, Demerara: sch Only Son, MeaJers.

Philadelphia. Sailed, sch A Fabens, Harris, Trinidad. HV a rSin. sch Wm A Morrill. Kelley, from Raritan River for Boston.

In port 9tb. schs Fitz Baoson. and Fianfclin Schenck. Passed 8lh. schs Helen Mar, and Robert Myhan.bound West: 9th.

Julia A Berkele, for New York; Allen Green, for Boston. 7th. schs Eagle. Noves. Boston: Stover.

Arey, Bacgor: t' Uallock. Belfa.st. 8th. Angeltta, Orta, Barcelona: 9th. sch Thos Holder.

Gray. New York- June 9, PM. sch Caroline, Barlow, from Sandwich; also. Br brig Malllda Buck. Buck from Dorcues- ter.

for Fall River (and sailed); schs Ellen Baxter. from Fall River for Fbiladelphia; Avail. Hallett. and John Betl. Springer.

Bangor for Providence. Sailed, schs Albert, Wallace, for Calais: Wm Todd. Wood. Warren for do: Forest Home. Kent.

Bangor: A Heaton. Pfiinnev, Phtiadel- )hia for Warebam: Junletta. Thompson, from Pawtucket Adolson; Philltns. Squires, Somerset for New Albert Jameson, Candage, for Wickford to load for Rockland: Emily. Nichob, Providence for New York: Lexington.

l.etRbtoP. from Providence for Mtllbridge; Eagle. Robbins, from Perth Ambov for Boston. arnvais. Sailed, ach Ellas Rosa, Lewis, Dlghtonfor Gardiner.

In port, sch Sparta. Arey, from Winterport, Me: 3 Applegate. ritll. Providence for Warebam, NEW 9tb. bark James Bord.

Rose. Glasgow. Sailed, schs Lena Breed, Powell, Philadelphia: 'ihos Ellis. Kel ey. New NEW ORLEANS-AI at (juaraotioe 6Ui, steamer (nia- toB, Hecry, tffcared 9ih.

steamer Commander, Ellis, Liveraool. Port 9th, Hudson, treeman, and Clialroeite. Reed. New York. N(ftBFoLK.

9th. Ship Levi Burgeoa, SUn- ett, Liverpool (with 3.885 bales of cotton). Ar 8tn. Wm Miller, Kline. Georgetown.

DC; Decatur Oakes. BakeiL Newport, RI. NEW 9th. steamer sute of Texas. BMrldge.

Galveston: bark Atlas. Larsen, Rotterdam: brig Bdna Gregory. Smith. Rio Janeiro: schs Busfris, Dean. Two Rivers.

NS; Osprey. Crowley, do; Alexandria. Faulking-, bam. Sand River. NS; Harvester.

McLaughUn.St John, NB, vta Vineyard Haven; John Houpton. Crowley. StJoha. NB; Emma Smallev. Pike, do: Sammv Ford, Allen.

Dorchester. NB; Como. Bunker. Sullivan. Me; Lookout.

Oens- more. Yt hiring. Me: Alice, od I osod Jonesboro: Melrose. Haskell. Yinalhaven: George Ferguson.

Ferguson. Ellsworth for Rondout: Kit Harding. Bangor: John ITwcy. Hart, do: Carrie Walker. Russell, do: Ida Bay.

Marshal, from do: 3 Kenney. Rockland: Susan. Thurston, do; Ned Suropter, Snow, do; Thomas Booi, Somes. Kennebec Rtver: Jane Newton, Sullivan do: Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, do: Bay sute, Crockar. do: Alice Oakes.

Marston. Garalner; Sarah Sim moos Maine; Mary, Foster, Providence; Wanderer, Elwood. uo. Also ar 9th. schs Forester, from St John.

NB: Mary Riley, Riley. Kennebec: 11 Merriman, Crane, do: Princeton. Thompson, Bangor; Adrtanna. Snowman. Gardiner.

Me: AIcora. Robinson, jooeaboro. Me; Eli. Sherman, do; Marcellus, Kennlngtnn. Ellsworth; Susan.

Snow. Tbomaoton: Ganges. Wall. Ktlsworth: Mary A Rice, Bice, BockUnd; AB llajes. Barlow.

Warebam. Below 9th, bark Sarah Chambers. Rutherford, from May 5: brig Bradley, from AT mb. steamer Aisatia, Crsig. London; brig Bowen, Hall Bangor Also ar lOtb, bark Candon, Nyeberg, Fleetwood.

Also ar 10th. barks Ararat. Valentin, Soutnampton. Eng: Zanrate. from Newry, Ireland; U.ssael.Samnelsen, Antwerp.

Cleared 9tb. steamers Amsterdam. Taat. Rotterdam: Ho- heftstanften. Heimbeck.

Bremen: Warrior. Jones. Liverpool; State of Penpsylvanla. Stewait. Glasgow; Canima, CrowelL St Pierre.

St Lucia. Bridgetown, ftc; Krausa, Fort au Prince. Jacmel ana Aux Cayes: Gate Cftiv. Daggett, Savannah: Ml iTo Castie. Heed, Cnarleston; ships Eric the Bed Allen, Melbourne and Syanev; Esther Roy, Roy, Antwerp: barks Williams, Smith, Cow Bav.

CB; John Hall, Mullen. Yarmomh, NS: Ada (Joo'd. Bay. CL Sherwood, Newcomb, London: Mary Rowland. Werther, Ponce.

PR: Zcbenla. Windsor. Ortolan. Dorp, Pbtlaaelpbla; schs John Colby. YTilcox, Cbsrleston; A Hatfield.

Hatfleld. Windsor. NS: Acacia. Haley. St John.

NB; Harry White. Honklns. Jacksonville: A Hajford. Presfey. do: Savannah: Add Bryant.

Stubbs. Ctiy Point. Va: Mary Decker. Nelson. Baltimore: Sunbeam.

Saunders. Mass; Eliza Ccflln. Cole, Boston. Sailed 9th. steamers Amerique.

for Havre: Bohenstaufen, for Bremen: Devon, for Brlsmt; Gate City, for Savannah; Morro Castle, for Charleston: ships Cleopatra, for Antv erp: Great Victoria, for Liverpool: barks Hamburg: Mayberry, for Callao; Camperdown, for Trieste: Alice, for Cape Town: Zenobia, for Eruns- wick. Passed throngb Hell Gate 9tb. bound East, steamer Tallapoosa (US despatch). HcKltcbie, New York for Newport; bark Williams. Swift.

New York for Cow Bay. CB: brig Belle Prescott. White. Buenos Avres vta New York for Boston; A llda A Smith (Br). Smith.

New York for Windsor. NS: whs Garland. Libby, do for Apple River. NS; Ida May. Faulkliigham.

do for Jonesport: Nellie Gray. Nichols, do for Bangor; Ella Pressey, lugrabam, do for Boston: Clara Belle, jnnes, do for do; Raynor, do for Nantucket: dolor Providence; Copla. Harris. Hoboken for do: Crowley, Amboj for Boston: Salmon Washburn. Hathaway, do for do: Laughton, Hallowell.

do for do: War dteed. Gookin. Port Johnson for dell. Winslow, do for Portland, Me: Sandy Point. Grant, do for Dover; Alice Wharton.

Willard, Mellvllle, NJ, for Taunton. Eleanora. Magnum. New Vork; sch Ethan Allen, Blake. Philadelphia; Bloomer.

Walls Bangor for Boston; A Whitinj. Carter, and Telegraph. Bancor for Boston, Cleared bng (ieo Dale. Pierce. Bangor: sch Eagle Ko)'k, Hammond, Philadelphia.

Sailed, iiark Condor (is chartered tor three trips from Plctou to Portiar.d): Julia, for Bangor. ared June to. bark Hancock. Jenkins, Cardenas. Tea.ser.

Littlejohn. Hoboken; 8th. Willis Shephard. Heed. Baltimore.

Sailed 9th. schs Doily Y'aroen. Smith. Dover for Lyndon, do lor and both anchored in lower harbor with fleet before reiwrted. 9tb.

ach Free Wind. Frisbee. Bangor. Sailed Sth. steamer Catherine Whiting.

Harding. Philadelphia brig Joseph Clark, Whitney. New Yorx; schs Abbie Dow. Corson. Philadelphia; Heurv Mav, Hawkins.

Hoboken: Ydele Felicia. Crapo. New York: Mazurka, Holmes, do. Fiancls Smith. Rowland, do.

Ar lOtb. sch Alligator. Below, schs Lookout. Dinsmore, Calais; Avail, Uailet, Bangor; John Bell, Sprlncer.do. 10th, steamer Hhynland.

Randall Antwerp. Ar8th, sch Morning Star, Lvnch, Island. Cleared 8th, schs Mary Corson. Wilitams, Quincy Point: Haze. Bishop.

Stonington. AT 9th, steamer Berks. Pendleton. Boston; schs Charles Stkkney. Ireland, Wareham; Franklin.

Griffin. New York: Jo.seoh Baymore, Burge, Lynn: Roanoke, Bowen. Richmond. Also ar 9th, steamer Lord Clive, Urqnhart, Liverpool; barks Eliza McManemy. Fennimore.

Doboy; Murill. Uar- va), Gloucester; Joanna Cann. Took. Barrow: schs Sunbeam. YV Parker, Daniels.

Kennebec; Kate Aiken. Thomson. Bath; John Balliday, Cramer, do; Millie Trim. Blank, Calais. Cleared 9th.

steamers Tonawanda. Sherman. ProTidence: Hercules. Sw asey. Portland: Crocker, Fall Rtver; bark juris.

Lloyd Quebec; schs Charles Lawrence. Shaw, tiharleston: S. B. Franklin, GriflUi, Dauversport: Surge, Parker. Point; Joseph Baymore, Burdge.

Lynn. Al'o cleare'i9th, ship Regina. Saunders, Sharpness Dock: s)hs Jacob Klenzle. Reeves, Cambridgeport: Dickinson, Stanaish. Boston: Richard Vaux.

Uarretl.do; Server. Tilton, do: Annie Guss, Sawyer. Salem: A Scull. Prambes. Portsmouth; Commerce Smith.

Dick Willetts, Norfolk: YY Brown, Boiton. Bucksvilie: Julia Grace. Dickson, do; YY'niteSea, Storer, E'ernandina: Fanny Johnson. Outten. do.

Sailed 9th, steamers Pennsylvania. Hercules. Virginia, and Tonawanda. down 8th, AM, steamer Pioneer; bark Bessie Markhtm. down, ship VTroop: barks Lady ofthe Lake.

Dromilng Sophie. Ship Hans Gude ana brig Johanna passed down at 6 PM: steau'er Perkiomen and sch Mary COrson down. Delaware Hth. bngsZingu from Phlladei- Pbla for N'S: schs lulls. A Robinson.

John Stbckliam. Evans. Elwood Doran, Paul Keller, Lavinia Bed Chas Banks. Sailed 8th, schs Harlow. Emson, Ljdia Middleton, -Arabella, James noyi, Crammer.

-A Boyce. Browning. Anna Ketchom. AT night of 8th. schs YV (iessner, Kate Rich.

James Flanagan. Dennie Hastings, Pavillion ana Fannie YVarner. Ar9tb, ship John Ircop from Pnlladelphia; schs A Ammerson. Kuiiily Dyer, Thomas Borden, John Manson, Stephen Morris and Tlllle 9th. brtg Sagua), Philadelphia sen Marv "yVeaver, seaward.

brtg Oroe. Molander, New York (tm finish loaoing for Brasil. Cleared 7th. brig Morrison, Halifax. Sailed 7th.

schs Hearn, Phiilips, Stamford, Ot, via (Tty Point: Chepiblm, Jersey City via Petersourc Colin Baker. Baker, Boston. ROCK LAN D-f-Ar 4th, sch Hume. Calderwood, Salem; 5th bark Mlgnon Kken. New York; schs Chase, Ingraham, do I.

Cochran. om I us )lo; eth, schs John Gerard, Robinson Boston: ObWBlerce, Perry, New Y'ork; Red Jacket, Ginn do; Baldwin, Lewis, do; Nettie Cushing. Robin.son. do Allle Oakes. Besl, do: Fiank Pearson.

Cushman, Boston; George Green. Burton, do: Cornelia. Foster, do: Lake, RU bards, do: George. Rhoades, do; Nancy Day. Xiotiroe.

do: Llewellyn. CalweiJ. St John. NB: 7th, schs Boston; Stearns, Beiie Brown, Bunt, do; 9th. sens Rising Star.

Gloucester: Pearl Robinson. Danvers. Sailed 4th. schs Kenney. Karr.

Y'ork: do: Y'ictory, Snow. Boston: 6th, sc i Hume. 7th, schs Sultan, John. NB; McLoon. Sjtear.

Yinalhaven 811) Nettie (bishing, Robinson. Spruce Head; Sea E'oatn Barton, St John. NB. savannah 5th, steamer Eglantine. YVailace, Rotterdam.

Sailed schs Menawa, for Philadelphia; II Drummond. for Boston. Ar 9th. steamer from Philadelphta, Sailed 9tb, steamer City of Colnm'ous, for New York. June 1, ship Alaska.

Malgram, from San Francisco May i.A. SAN June 2. barkentine Catherine Sudden. Bates. Honolulu: brig Josephine.

Oglivie, Humboldt. Cleared 2d, barkentine YVebfoot. Lewis, Monitor, Nelson. Eureka. Sailed 2d.

bark Whistler. Swan, Seattle. Cleared 9tb. ships Harry Morse. Centaur.

Pearne, Liverpool. SGMERSET-Sailed 9th. schs YVIlll.rms. Jr. King, for Penoijscot.

to load ice for New York: Raymond, Lord; YV Pblllips. Squires; Crisis, and A Tale, 'fate Passed up 9tn, sch Ada Herbert, for Dighlun Passed down 9th, schs Emma, Blake. for New York. S. a 8tn.

brig Silas Martin. Brown. Port John son: sch North America. Boiidrot, Cow Bay. CB; 9th.

sch Somerville. TowDsend. Ljuishurg, CH. Cleared9th. 8 Donald.

McDonald, for Port Caledonia. Sailed 9tn, sch Hero from Gloucester). New York. A CO June 2. bark Samoset.

Cameron, San Francisco. ater COVE, 7th, bark Hester A Bianchard Smith. New to load ice for York. YVII.MINGTON, NC-Cleared 7th. sch Marv New York.

NATIONAL BANK STATE STKEET. STERLING EXCHANGE -OA- UNION BANK OF LONDON IA Sli.YfS TO SI IT SAIEIJNO OF THE Ol'EAM STEA.YIEKS Ocean Steameia to Arrive. AT NEW YORK. Nans. ro AnaxTs.

Edye ft Co. 29. Uo. Lornwall 29. ft Co.

I. Co. ilarsburf; 1. ft Co. Cliy of Montreal me Queen 1 tvf rpool.

2. WJ Hurst Helvetia YY Hurst. I 'tty ot Merida-. F.Viexandre ftSans Cortis. Ethlorin- Bros.

X. Dallett.Koult’nftCo l.onis de Keblaa. Somerset 5. 6. 5.

.0 Franctlyn. Edye ft Co. Utopia Bros. Aaplnw allabt.Jiine 6. Mall SS.Oo.

City of Mallory ft Co. Male of Florida, Baldwin ft Co. Main Co. ft Co. I 8.

Cot US. S. Ward ft Co 9.. Pim.Forwood Sicily I Bntish Empire. Illinois British AT PHILADELPHIA.

Wright ft Sons. Sons. YVneht ft Sons. Sons. Sons.

YVnehtft Sons. 23 a Schumacher iCo AT BOSTON. suniaira Vktoria ft Co. Lonuoc. Co 5.

Co. Lincoln Liverpool June 8. A Lincoln, Du Veriiel. 9.. Henderson Bros.

June ft Co. Llverixjoi Du Ycrnet. Glasgow I.lveraoo! Liverpool Ocean Nteainera to Ikepart. FROM NEW YORK. June ft Lincoln, 11 Da Vernet.

June II Du Vernet. amk ob ate City of 12. Ar.isrs. June ft Co. of June 12.

Bros. Tyrlai', llouss.h* Ccrnw Gtn YV C( June l'2. Alexandre ft Bros. Bros. June WJ Hurst.

Antwerp Wrighi ft Hons. 12.. Pim. For wood ft Co. Jago June VVardft Co.

Bremen ft Co. VV Hurst. June 16. (i Franrgiyn. June Alexandre ft IK' Ruvter.

16.. a tluterbridge. De 16.. Funch, Kdye ft Co. ot Daie.

Suevia' Son ciito Hamburg June Co. abt June ft Son. Outerbridge. State of Baldwin ft Co. FRUM PHILADELPHIA.

Sons. Sous. right ft Sons. ft Sons. Sons.

Wright ft Sons. Wnght ft Sons. Lord Rrinsh Empire. Sw British Crown Iowa. FROM BOSTON.

Lincoln. Liverpool June Du Veniet. Glasgow ft Lincoln. ft Lincoln. II 19 Warren ft Co.

DuVernei. London 20.. Warren ft Co. 23 Henry SearsftCo 24. Co.

Hull. June W. Preston. ft Co. II Co.

London, ft Co. Those desigiiated by an asterisk are mall steamers. NIalla Close at Boston Post For Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamer City of Berlin, from New York, Friday. June 11 PM For Southampton and Bremen, per steamer Neckai, from New York. Friday.

June It 7.30 PM Fo' Curacoa and Venezuela, per steamer Felicia. from New York, Friday, Jane II 7.3« PM For Belgium, direct, per steamer Zeeland, from New York, Friday, Jnne 11 7A) PM ForVwtiami, direct, j)er steamer Anchorili. from June 11 New Friday, 11............................................. 7.30 PM For Queenstown anu Liverpool. steamer Samaria, from Boston, Saturday.

June 12. .................10.00 AM supplementary mall at 13 M. SHIPPING Australia, New Zealand and Sou til Atriean Line. BEBTH. EEWIS WHABF.

DxsnsATios. I I Toss. 1 diseatch Melbourne Syotiey bane June a5 Bark Wilhtrd Mudgett Port'Ki'i'zabeth IBrigT Remick I 367 I June Adelaide IBark fl Nickersonl 755 lJune For freight or passage apply to HENRY W. PEABODY ft 114 State Street. myl5U 1831.

1880. THE BOSTON POST DAILY EDITION. The Post enters upon tbe new year with prestige of which few journals can boast, and with a vigor and hopefulness which its emioeot success in the justly inspires. Its tion IS too thoroughly established to demand for it an introduction to tbe public. Its leading characteristics are too well and appreciated to need rehearsal at length, lu COMMERCIAL FEATURES have confessedly placed It in the front nuUt afl METROPOLITAN JOURNAL.

and thousands of MKRCHANTS. BUSINESS MEN ARTISANS have come to regard it as indispensable. Thia isspecially applicable to al! interested in Financial Affairs, Marine News, Imports and Exports, Railway Tiaffic. Manufacturing and 3Iecbanical Industry, and Business Departments in general. As a DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL it adheres wiih tanacity to the time-honored principles under tbe operation of which the Atlministration of Andrew Jack.son rownod with glory, and which justified the remark in his parting address that he left the American people prosperous and happy.

Tbe Post never wanders after false gods. It never soils its fair fame by deserting the fundamental principles of the Democratic faith. lU creed is built on the solid ROCK OF THE CONSTITUTION and is as sound and imperishable as the foundation on which it rests. But in all iLs discussions it recognizes perfect freedom of opinion, and treats its opponents with a catholic spirit worthy a candid and inquiring age, and in a manner to harmonize courtesy with honesty fidelity. In its distinctive it never stood higher with its political throughout the Union, or with the public at large, than now.

Testimonials to this effect could De produced from journals of every to an extent which, though flattering to lU pride, would enlarge this Prospectus to an inordinate length. Its NEWS DEPARTMENT embraces the wide world, and its ftesh items are skilfully collated from every point oi tbe compass. It also has a FOB llQAOErEr. II. IMRECT.

The flrst-clao-s bark AMY TURNER. Naweli, mao- ter, above about July I. For freight apply to CHARLES BREWER ft mr35tf 27 Ktlby Street SPECIFIC TRJIOE MARK.The Ereat Ens-TRAOE llsh Keniedft', au nnfatltug cure for Seminal Weakness, Sperma- torrbea, Impotency, ami alt diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory Las- sitttde.Pain in the Back, Dtmnessof Vision. Prq-) mature Old Age. and DfilOre i.aKUl^maay other diseases Aftyw TakinA that lead to insanity orAftKiag CoDsuxnption and a Premature Grave.

Full in our which we desire to send free by maato every The Specific Medtctae is by all to GEO. C. MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT for variety and mode of treatment, liot excelled throughout the domain of flrst- class journalism. The family circle has been too often delighted by Yviticisms, and refreshed by its popular editorials on miscellaneous topics, to make special adyertisement of them necess.dry here. The ost covers a field peculiar to Itself, and one occupied by no other journal.

It h.is a larger aud different class of dian any of its contemporaries. Consequently, it hits always commanded a large share of advertising patronage, of which judicious aave seen the force, and from which they hate reaped large benefits. As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM its advantages are unsurpassed. managers are determined that it shall so continue, not only by keeping in view the general scone of its previous history, hut by extending to patrons a liberality such as the wants of patrons demand and the spirit ofthe times suggests. TEEMS: DAILY EDITION.

BATES. Copy, One Tear, in 6 montlks, SlY.OAA 3 months, S3.30 CEI BATES. For ClnlM ot Uve or more to one per copy for one year, in mouths, 3 months. AF For Clubs of ten or more one free coMt trill be sent to orguulzer of Club. THE BOSTON FRESSAIFOST Semi-Weekly Edition, This edition is designed to meet the of those who are content with a semi-weekly paper, hut embraces most of the substantiat features of tbe daily.

It is specially adapted to those re-iding in the interior, particularly persons interested in Commerce, Navigation, gen- i ra! bu'iiiess and Miscellaneous News and intelligence. Its price last year so reduced as to place it Yvithip reach of all such, and for a journal of its class it is the best and cheapest in the world. TEEMS; SEMI-WEEKLY EDITIOH FublishedSlondays and BATE.S. One Copy 1 year, in ad tl.tVO, .3 .7.5, CECB BATES. For Clubs of or more to ope addrcMt S2.50 per copy tor one year, in months, .63 3 months, t'e" For Clubs of ten or more one freeeopgr will be sent to orsaulzer of Club.

BOSTON STATESMAN -AND- WEEKIYFOST. This is the paper for the people. Its contents are remarkably varied in character, and for quality it challenges all competition. It is large in size, handsome in style, and jnst the journal for every family to preserve as a con- enient mode of perpetuating a history of the times and illustrating the of this extraordinary age. Its managers last year determined to make a large reduction In its price, so as to give a wider scope for circulation, and the increase of its subscribers has been very flattering and auspicious.

The wide circulation of this edition It specially worthy fnoticebyour advertising patrons. limited space can be given them in this edition, but this is the more valuable. Great Improvements have been made in the Weekly during the last year, and every class of Yvill find something in it to edify, instruct aud niprove. It is a first-class FAMfLY NEWSPAPER in all respects, and the cheapest and best tainable from any other source. TEEMS WEEKLY EDITIOH, JPuhUshed FiHdays, BrBSCKIPTIOT BATES.

One year, S1.50, la .7.5, ..............3 .40, CEVB KATES. For of fl're or more to one per eopy for one year, la .50 moatba, .25 3 Tbe Poataire on these papers wUJ paid by tbe PubJtshcrs. tar Specimen sent when Mg' For of tea or more one fireeeopff wiU be sent to orannlaer of Clnlif rOST FUBLISMING BOBTOM POST BinULBlIffe, HUh Street, near WoshlnBton BOSttlBi, MASS. MBf Benlttances should be seat oy Draft. llooer Order, or ReariMered Lefter.

myablete order.