The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1858, Page 5

with onerous exsctions by the local authorities; and if the existing Powers in those countries cannot make them 80 ‘the government of the United States will do it, even by the employ ment of armed force if necessary. It is boped that recent and certain pending and pros- peotive negotiations will lead to the acceptance and estab- Mabment of this policy, without recourse to the latter al- ternative; but there is hitch in the treaties that have ‘been made that augurs no good. I sent you yesterday the ‘view of several of the treaties taken in diplomatic circles here, and have vow to contemplate them from another point of view. ‘The treaty with Now Granada bas been virtually ratified by the President of that republic, but sticks in the Con- gress; while the one with Nicaragua has been ratified by Congress there, but has not yet received the sanction of the President. There is a stumbling block in its way there, which is not yet clearly defined, but I have reason te suspect that it is the same which the treaty may yet find here—that is, the exclusive privileges granted to Jos. ‘White & Oo, It is hinted here that the resignation of ‘Mr. Stebbins, who was President of that company in your city, indicates that there is something rotten in that Denmark. But whatever fate may attend these treaties in the Spanish. American republics, the government is determined tohave these routes opened freely to commerce at an early day. Lam informed that when the Cass-Yrisarri treaty was Tecelved in London, tt was sul by the ministry to the law officers of the crown, to know if it conflicted with the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and these returned it with the declared opinion that the two treaties do not conflict in ‘aay particular. It is supposed that the communication 0 this fact to the President by Lord Napier, has something to do with the indifference of the former to the immediate abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty by Congress. ‘Tt is also assorted that Monsiour Sartiges has officially in- formed the government that the Emperor finds nothing in tho Cass-Yrisarri treaty inimical to the interests of France. ‘These facts are supposed here to indicate an entire acquies- ence by Great Britain and France in Mr. Buchanan’s policy in the Central American questions. ‘There is simple fact well known here, that-has some ‘significance in connection with the determined policy of the government on the isthmus transit question. Of the three volunteer regiments authorized by Congress, one for the Texas frontier is to be accepted from that State. meee two regiments for Utah, there are now in ‘the possession of the government tenders of twenty com- plotely regiments, and single companies, which ‘which bec up omer of over fifty woe phereg the government for immediate Pfr toned men, but how to keep them yalet at Tt is intimated that the Spanish and French missions will be the important ones first filled by the President. Noname is spoken of for the first, Dut it is stated that the Presiden: is making a strong effort to induce Mr. Slidell to accept the ‘appointment to France. oe eee bas taken the penyhtoorl ag that he will not go simply as a pa- bey early ‘attention to these Points is supposed to indi- cate some action in relation to Caba; but whateyer the President may do in that direction will ee ‘quietly and without any ign any Hee country. ‘There will will probaniy nO papers se! Congress under ‘Mr. Clingman’s motion asking for the correspondence ws bis as v to supplementary wheel to a ‘coach, and Its not im. probahie that he will retura home at an early day, aa he he he can do nothing. The heavy character of ships there corfice him to the deep sea, unless ath m2 Dy courtesy offers him a pees ‘on cere al pd gteamer to the scene of operations, and when here his on)y tusiness is to look on. ‘The names of J. M Buchanan, of satan. to Denmark, an G. W. Morgan, | now Consul at Marseilles, ‘a8 Minister to Portugal, have been sent to the Senate for Confirmation. There are all kinds of schemes afloat ners in to Arizona, Sopora, and Mexico er. Col, Sayles, re- cently rotated out of the Postmastersl ip at Providence, R. I., has gone out to Arizona with some ostensible occu- in connection with several of the departments of government, but I am told be bas a principal interest land speculating company, formed erp, of Rbode Island people, aud is accom ht a and several engineers. Mr. A. 8. left recently his post as Consul at Guaymas, w? with th $10, 000 in his an, contributed by several gentiomen with the object of pur- Fg cre phe that port in view to the fature. bri these patriouc gentlemen, bps) are so desirous po ghee country and the cause of in Arizona and Mexico, have an evident aret ine toun THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasurmoron, May 11, 1868, Various petitioos of an uninteresting description were presented and referred. PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS, On motion of Mr. Buxsamry, (ndm.) of La., the bill for the final adjustment of private land claims in Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri was considered. The pill excited consi ierable debate in its minutia, and final- Jy, with unimportant amendments, was road a third time ‘THE FISHING BOUNTIRS. ‘The bill for the repeal of the Fishing Bounties act was Mite. Hay (ony) ot 8.1 1. spoke against it and in favor Of the system of bounties. ‘He considered that tho use of revenve cutters is for collectors of the customs to go on jeasure excursions, and oe write graphic accounts a om = cree of apprenticeship might prove serviceable & supply of seamen for the oavy. hr Sewn, (opp. ) of X. Y. ymeke! Against the prejudice to be raired Ct calling the fisheries a local interest. of the bounties, he fo gg that they on a policy of the British goverament, which had been found successful in its operation, an which bas contiaued to answer the purpose of that policy, the education of seamen, and he (Seward) would vote for the continuance of tho bounties. ‘Tho Senate bere wont into executive session, and at its Clone adjournes. House of Representatives. Wasioton, May 11, 1868. Mr. Swarm, (adm.) of Va., asked leave to report @ bill to organize the Territory of Nevada. Mr. Cunenms, (adm.) of Va., objected. The House then rejected the bill amendatory of the act of 1851 limiting the liability of shipowners. Mr. Borrovers, (opp.) of N. Y., from the Special Com- PAMAGE OF THE WiLL FOR THR ADIIANON OF MINITRIOTA, ‘The Senate bill for the admission of Minnesota was then taken up. Mr. Rucawn, (opp.) of Md., spoke against the alien suf- Trage clause in the constitution of Minnesota, contending Una none bat citizens of the United States should be ai- a one which from the Senate, by 187 ve members who ‘reed uguinat the bit! are 2 + ue Roboins, Ruffin, #herman of 10. ‘smith ‘of ¥a., Stanton, Trippe, » Wood. * poet OFFICR AFFAIRE. 5ee the Inconve- nient accumulation in the Post of deputy postmaster’s gearyer Mr. Exouen or se ind Ind., remarked that sixty-five thousand shad ‘avcamulated. buabel Moro. of N. Y., anid that the opposition ar CES Decrt etminueration to in all s; hence he wanted the time for tne de. two years, (\aughter.) Me, Esau “ wicked to know whether the gentleman ‘Was nerious. ats MORGAN paid Le was. The bill was pax THe Recently the Lov LAYTON AULWRR TREATY. ordered to be engrossed a resolu. ion sathoriz.:.¢ President to take prompt measures for the abrogation of the Ciayton Bulwer treaty, The pe how recurred on the ergrossment of tbe presm le thereto, arserting that both tne American and British imtorpretatinns of tue treaty had been productivie of only mirunderstanding and controversy. Mr. Wasrworse, (opp ) of Ili., moved to lay the whole pubdject on the table. fhe Honse refused —S4 agatnat 88, . BARKSD ATH (adm.) Of Mise , wanted to refer the ee to the Committee of the Whole on the Stato Union ac’ sr Bocock, fede.) of Va., w recommit $ the Comm ittes oo Foreign A motion by Mr MiLtaow, (adm) of Yas, o i“ the matter on the tsl!e was rod 66 against 10 ‘The preamte «as then zm Mr. ts, wm ) Of N ~,oaid the louse wonld con- cur With oom reoord exbibited during the last ‘on most explicitly showed that it ix ood in the money quarters of the ¢ known that fare, and oder favorable auspices p ante eee ee Se © to bring © two countries 10 an amtcavio og with regard to this ‘This tack Gatihee torst in the Preegant’s annual mecsage, acd he (wre surprised that {t was Lot more generaily understood, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1858, | aetna ft ‘a mont extran:"dirary proceeding for the House to ~ Baca delian te matters without a knowledge of state of the Degociations, whether favorabie It was Buorecedented for a resolutio: t former period showed no Gipesttiee es tatoryaes obstacles by an adjustment, and was now disposed to come to a frank understanding with this country. There was only tha ocurred in 1108 with Franc, and Wat waa treaty: vate, German ‘adm.) of Mis , said the resolution pend- LK ) yet Sen ut pend. tine peosis ie pon the representatives of he pao. replied that ple cup ote txpren opinion when the atate istration respecting Mr. SicKLEs took it for ree that th not bave been it bad ‘with the policy of the administration, and urged scepmen of the resolution would be prolific of ye Consequences, Mr. Cray, (adm.) of Ky.,eaid thet Mr. Wis cal of ras, ra ae retired, leaving it now proposed hipaa 3 ls orphan babe. The ‘Cla toe-Bulwor treaty deci that wei:her of the ee asta shall fortify, cole. nize or pave ny sort of inion over Central Ame- rica, How docs the matter at this day? Why, Great Britain holds twothirds of the Central American coast, which abe will hold so long as the treaty stands. We heve no foothold there. 1s was the purpose | ened frag nce gS arylhae hey vonpebenaeinge dt Ala = tion. Was not that Committee on Fate oie ae ‘an opinion on the subject? ir. SICKLES said that it was not sent there thata reso- lution might be reported in direct conflict with the Presi. dent’s views. mths tre ages encuentra in the guage m , ani the preamble the gentleman from New York (Mr. Rickles} op- Poie S pent hinha the preamble i direct ir. SICKLES e le is in conflict with the President’s views. Mr. Lay said the better course was to abrogate the ty in accordance with the recommendation of the Pre- ident, and commence anew, If this was a war meagure, ie Badge hapa it, and not the Committes Foreign Affairs. for one would sustain the admi- pein at least pas Fo nica He looked upon the Clayton-Bulwer treaty with abhorrence. Without concluding the question, the House adjourned. Importaut from Mexico. RECEPTION OF JUAREZ IN VERA CRUZ—PROBABLE OVERTHROW OF THE ZULOAGA GOVERNMENT, ETC. New Orueans, May 11, 1968. ‘The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz 7th inst., has arrived at this port, bringing advices from the city of Mexico to the 4th inst. The news indicates the speedy downfall of the Zuloaga government. Vidaurri’s forces had won one of the hardest battles ever fought in the country. Zaloaga is reported to be distressed for the want of money. Juarez, the constitutional President, who went out in the Tennessee, was warmly welcomed at Vera Cruz. Interesting from the Utah Army. ‘Sr. Louis, May 11, 1868. ‘The Independence Messenger of Saturday mentions the arrival there of three mon direct from Camp Scott. They reported that the troops were in good health, but that provisions were scarce, with the exception of poor beef. General Johnston would not be able to move forward until a fresh supply of animals was received. The party met the express messenger from New Mexico at Green river, with the news that Capt. Marcy would not be able to reach Camp Scott before June, in consequence of the Great quantity of snow on the mountains. A man arrived at the camp a few days before the party left, who reported that the Mormons were equipping companies to stop supplies and harrass the troops. The party also met Col. Hoffman with two companics of cavalry, and one hundred and fifty wagons with supplies, one hundred and twenty miles cast of Laramie. (n the 16th of April, about one hundred wagons were ready to Jeave Laramie as soon as Col. Hoffman arrived. These trains would reach General Johnston early in May. ‘The first ox trains started this spring were met just beyond Big Blue, but in consequence of the weather were making slow progress. Some of the trains were waiting for better roads. The Southern Commercial Convention, MontoomEry, Ala, May 10, 1855. ‘The Southern Commercial Convention assembicd in this oe tam Tawny called the assemblage to order at that bour. A temporary was effected by the choice of Allen F. Owen, of Georgia, os chairmen, The Convention is composed of over 300 delegates, representing North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Mus- simippi, Tenneesee, Florida, Alabama and Georgia. Konus, Costosk dosertes the re-opening of the sla’ nt joa, the ro. e slave trade, bmg apprentice labor, Southern publications, & direct Sarepoen Gadet trade and other matters are privately dis- cussed, and will, perhaps, be brought to the attention of the Con’ The usual ‘Committee of Organization wanagpetsted, and ry par a8 follows:— For President—A. P. Calhoun. presented, was appointed, aro still arriving. jed in the discussion of rules for of L. W. Spratt’s roporton the New Ontmans, May 10, 1868. sales of cotton today wore 3,500 bales, at firm Yon iregnts are better. Sterling exchango 108 a eS May 10, 1858, The sles of cotton to-day, wore 1,600 at un- Piste oun, May 10, 1868. ‘The wales of cotton to-day were 1, bales, without change in rates. Savanwan, May 10, 1868. Our cotton market is unchanged, with limited transac- tons. Avowsra, May 10, 1858. The cotton market is dull and unchanged. Oswroo, May 11—6 P. M. Flour in better demand—Sales 600 bbls. at $3 i for common to extra State. Wheat Dushole st 780. » ie, for ‘ing. Corn y. Sales 65, unhele fltnois river at 00s Onta dull. Ca nal Wheat, 90. to New York. Lake im to- day—4 ‘bushels oats, Canal exports—-15,000 bbis. flour; Dushels wheat; 10,000 bushels corn; 5,000 busbels barley ; 24,000 bushels ha May 11, 1858 Flour dull. Wheat quiet. ce 8 $1 26, Corn buoyant. i dull and 16, lower, Provisions 10; white, $116 000 bushels. Whis- every Style Colored Photographs, | Queen's artist—his first diseovery in Amerioa, at HOLME#’ gallery, 289 Broadway, The Latest fT of Gentlemen's furnishing goods and fi "A, 252 Broadway, Parts Boots, hoes and Gatters— Just Re ceived f20m first makers, by KUGENK FERRIS, bootmaker, 62 Nasaan street. Lordon brelias,._Jast Recetved, 4 the last eieamer, an (invoice of fine London ilk. 11 RA Leste an gut tam, SP tn cht bet ‘Wheeler & Ww ‘Wilson's Sewn bey me Retort ein fa al mary nd at tea ae, Conneotient, Tl Mate faire, Ofles Mb Broadwh, " York. Bend fora Tite urmbe. THE FAMILY HERALD. &gress— Interesting Local News—Market Re- borts, &e., dic., die, The Famiy Herarp of to-day wil! contain # regord ef events of the previous week of interest to the gomeral reader, Among other mattiore— ‘The Dotogs of Anniversary Week—Moeetings of the New York Magdalen Society, the American Female Guardian 8o- etety, the American Tract Soetety, the Seamen’s Friend So- ciety, Ladies’ Five Points Mission, Young Men's Christian Association, Union Theological Seminary, and other associa: tions. Annual Sermons before the New York Bible Society, Ame- rican and Foreign Christian Union, American Home Mission- ary Society, and the Society of Inquiry of the Union Theolo- Churoh—Sermon by the Rev. Dr, Misalonary Meeting in St. Thomas’ Church—Addresses by Rev. Mr. Rambo, and Rev. Mr. Hening, the blind missionary. Letters trom our correspondent at Leavenwerth, showing the progress of the Utah Expedition, Letters from our correspondents in Paria, Madrid, &o., with extracts from our Kuropean files of interest. The Ocean Telegraph—Letter from our Special Corres- pondent in London. Fatal Result of an Abortion—Arreat of the alleged perpe- trator, do. Adventures of a New York Detective in South America. ‘The Extradition Oase in Paducah, Ky.—ParUculars of the Forgery, ac. ‘The Body Found in « Barrel in this City—Suspioion of Mur- der—Arrest of the man who shipped the barrel, &c , &¢. ‘The Littles Murder in Rochester—Letter from Ira Stout de fending bimself. Doings at Washington—Report of the Proceedings of Coa- Gress, Kéitorial Remarks on prominent events of the day. Pees Notices of Distinguished Persoas recently do- The Local Tncidenta of this and adjoining oltien of general interest. A Full Report of the Priees of all kinds of Marketable Pro- duce, carefully corrected each week. The Latest Intelligence recetved up to the time of publica- tion, by telegraph or otherwise. ‘Together wiih Police Reporta—Theatrical Matters—Report of the Oatile Market—Money and Commercial Marketa—Mar riages and Deaths—forming a mass of interesting, useful and miscellaneous reading. Terms—Only $2 a year; four ceatsa single copy. Tobe obtained at the office of the Hrratp and of all news agents. Herron Se: patent sewing machine, only rh mascbines for one quartet Parties purchasing will recei Broadway. Bartholt’s Sew! Machines.—“These ma: ceines make excellent wi NN. ¥. St ‘An examination solicited at the ofice, 439 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Company.—New .-fi, superior of to the higheat ve fall tastructions at the 4 turning hale other dlack or brown. ue gousy, Se Grand —- “a ihe drug skire, Applied like water—n0 whal- Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Femsion sroet sireot, New York.—Hotel sccommedations on the uropean plan. aa Fi &e., WILLL vane, NULLAM & 00., ‘853 Broadway, New York Ll Compan rere’ of ail kinds of THON "FENCES, Tron bedsteads and ornamental irom work. HUTCHINSON & WIOKERSHAY, S12 Broadway, near Pearl street, New York, Be Advised in Time. Jn thene terrible and sudden attacks of slokness, whether it be pieuriay or influenza, ¢izziness and violent headache, ¢ ewe, bullous or atber fevery or rheumatism or gout, ihe to get dow: ‘dose of BRANDRETH’S PALLS. ‘When there have had a full effect, the danger can be look ed im the face, and a faw more pills, with ‘good nursing, will complete the cure ‘The genuige are sure be obtained at Price 3 cents « bo: ‘with full directions “as y Diypared Ott of Kthal—A Bu abstitute for Cod PENVOLD: GLAY & 00. No. “No, 4 Fletcher siroet, 1s Hair Dye, W: and Cristadoro’s Toupees-- ‘The dest in the world; iplenis an teal and the dye pri vately applied. 6 Asior H Batchelor’s Halr plied at the manufactory 233 Barry's Tricopherous ts the Beat and rend seoeeng &e tare arn’ tas all druggis'e, Holloway’s Otntment—The Great External caitdete. | When impurities in the blood are determined to the in the form of blotches, postuie, dry extol ayous: boils, rashes, dc. , this povent eperanon is ue only safe amd radical remed, ly. Cordial Elixir of Peruvian Bark— debility, impaired and ES oa cores a babite or too close application to business. DUPUY'S elixir of Peruvian bark is the most available touio, and pre- geribed iy by the faculty, No. 9 Broadway, New Radical Cure Truss, 8: Bandages, elastic stockings, £c.. a! MARSH & 00.'S, No. 2 Vesey street. SINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Toespay, May 11—6 P. M. The stock market was not at all active to-day. Lower prices ruled, and the tendency throughout was dowoward. At the first board New York Central declined }¢ per cent; Erie, 3<; Reading, 3g; Michigan Southern, old, X; do., preferred, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, \. Ohio Slate sixes advanced \¢ por cof; Milwankie and Mississipp!, . State stocks wore in better demand, at full prices, Mis- souri sixes opened at 86 per cent, and wore protty woll sustained throughout. The rapid accumulation of specie in the vaults of the principal banks of the world is a sub- ject of much remark in financial circles. In this city we have about thirty five and » half millions in the banks, with another sem)-monthly California remittance near at band. In Boston, Philadelphis, Baltimore and New Or- leans, the most important money centres of the country, the banks have about doubled their specie reserve within the past etx months. In London and Paris the accumula- tion bas been very rapid and very great, and the amount of bullion in hand is enormous. The probability is that this concentration of specie will continue for a time longer, and that we shall pile up in the vaults of the banks of ‘this city more than forty millions before midsummer. While this accumulation is going on and the banks in all parts of the world are sbowing such vast sums already in hand, the amount of coin in circulation doos pot seem to diminish. In the daily operations of business there appears te be an abundance, and the brokers of Wall street are giad to soli silver coin at i per cent dis. @ nt for bank bills. The fact that our banks have upwards of thirty-five millions of specie in their vaults 1s sufficient to satisfy all that an unprecedéhted contraction in com- mercial affairs bas been realized since the commence ment of the financial revulsion. No better evidence is wanting than the fact that our banks hold such a large amount of bullion and upwards of eighty one millions of deposita. The only consolation attached to there circum- stances is the fact that the community is laying the foun. dation for a sound and healthy system, upon which to con- struct new credits and an entirely new order of things. At the proper time this specie will commence mov ing out again In the proper channels, diffusing Ifo and activity among al! branches of industry. Woe must have pationce, and wait, and apply no unnatural stimulus totrade, At the second board the market was heavy and a far ther decline appears in the quotations. Chicago and Rock Inland fell off *4 per cent; Galena and Chicago, \; Read- ing, \{; Pacific Steamship Company, 4. Panama sold at 1083 per cent., which is better, Erie wae \\ higher La Crosse land grant bonds opened and closed at 31% per cont at beth boards. After the board prices ruled about the same, and the market closed steady. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows — $256,979 62 60. a 3 ‘The receipts to day include $45,000 from cuntc me Tho triasactiont at the Clearing House to fay wero & follows = Total oxchanges.... + 17,328,027 Total balancea..... 8068 9 ‘The demand for foreign exchange for romttiance by ine steamship Arabia, from this port for Liverpool to morrow (Wednesday) bas not been active, but drawers have maintained an advance in rates, We quote bank sod bankers’ bills on London at 94 a 9% per cent premium; on Paris 6f. 164 850 10}. The steamer will take out About haifa million of epecto—an amount we can enst'y spare from our supply. ‘The steamehip Persia, at this port from Liverpool, brings us three days later news. Finaooial aTairs gene rally remain unchanged. Consols had ruled at higher Points, bat cloved the aame ae reported by the previous steamer, fh cotton considerable activity prevailed, at full prices, Breadatuis were dall and depressed. Flour Fuled at a decline, while Indian corn was in demand at a 36 Ou phght advance. The market generally was inactive The | Anticipated reduction ta the rate of (nterest by the Bank Of Engtend bad vot boon made, Th lo still woked for, in relation to Ameriorn securities, the London circular of brother, Thomas O’Briea, Batterthwaite says— Since our advices of the 224 instant the rouey market | tan more Pioeee’| at from 23% to 24%. bonds have been more feast for, euseclaly om 7 per coat construction bonds Illineis Ceotral shares been and close dull at 10% discount. 1 Goasols to 973¢ tor money and account. Stock E: $10C0 US 6's, "65... 103% 1000 Tenn ’s, '90..! 90: xchange. 10 ahs Jane RYGnonR DIO 88 25 ER Amy Li] % x 43g 41% an a7 Fs 2x 26% 1 2656 2 aka v4 2» 5, iL 3 10 68 100 5 50 27 85 200 do. 100 ‘Mil & MissRR.b30 300 do. $1000 Obio 6's, *60. 3000 Ohio 6’ ‘80. b80 30% 27000 Missouri 6’ b10 30% 1000 [il Con RR 10000 N Y Con RR 500 N Y Cen RR 7'8 108% 200M so 2000 agfchs 96% 10000 La Cr&mil i rue 31x 10 aha St Nicholas Bk 91 55 Amer 80 100 5 200 50 50 Of 300 Hud Riv Bee a % CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. . Tuwspay, May 11—6 P. M. Asurs.—The embraced about 100 bbis. pots at éc., saleq and 25 de. pearis at 6%. Buxapsrurvs.—Flour—The market continued dull, espe- cially for common and inferior grades, while tho higher wees were firmly held. The sales embraced rat 9,000 bbis., within about the following range of 2 g i Ext : 420 430 Western and Ohio superfine 4008 416 Extra Obio and Westorn.. 420 446 4208 550 44 475 4 635 6608 700 3008 360 3608 365 Canadian A te ae of about 400 bbls. at the above figures. therm flour ‘was beavy and dull, with sales of about 800 a 900 dbl. at quotations ; included in the sales were some lots for ex- port to the West India Islands. Rye flour was stoady, with sales of 360 bbis. at quotations. Corn meal steady, with sales of 100 bbis. nee figures. Wheat was lower, the decline; the sales embraced absut 40,000 Dusbels, including Soutbern red at $1 02a$1 04; rte do. at $1 — prime white Kentucky at $1 263;; white Canadian $1 07; Chicago spring at 80c. a.82c ; Milwaukie abt 8Tc ; prime white Michigan at $1 20; and red Indiana at s Corn was firm, With sales of about 20, chiefty Southern yellow, at 7830. a7he., wit reported at 76c a 77c.; and 6,000 bushels prin whe Southern sold at i5c a t53¢c. Rye was rather more ao- tive, with sales of about 7,000 bushels Northern at 670. s 69. Barley —dales of about 400 bushels wore made at 620. Oats were in good supply and cheaper, with sales of State and Canadian at dic. a dic., and Jersey at 36c. a 40;., and Western at 45c. holders, without produ: sales embraced about 600 bales. a al2so. Fraucirrs.—Rates stili continued firm, with a fair amount offering. Te Liverpool about 1 14,000 00 ‘bashele b "a bags, in aad Sogaged,, 10. coats of 1 3 rates Grain was at nothing new to the tons wore engaged heavy do., per Da meeerenes Provisions. Pork — tales embraced about rf ST hg @ S15 1255., and at $19 25. Beef was heavy, with sales ‘of about 200 Dols, weluding cowntry mess at $10 $0 a $1150 and country prime at $8 a $5 60; repacked Western mess at $12 60 apd extra do. ere Prime mess was quiet, at$18a622. Beef bams were at $¥ « $18 Sales of 160 boxes were reported at 8c. for long ribbed, short 8c. a 9c. and long clear do. at 12c. smoked. Cut teady, with sales of about 150 bhds., incl Te., and hams at Sic" a Xo. uachbang( with sales of 400 a 500 bbls. and erces at 11 ise. a 11 4/0. and prime choice at aa Bat. 5A age Rew Oblo was at 18>. a 220. a any cl We wa quote middling fr i e ¥ Ise, a 25e. Choose was dull at 630. Married, Horomnas—Onssvax.—On Thursday, May 6, b; Rev. Thomas li. Burch, Avavercs H. Heromix0s to wernt St. ekay Onenvne, all of this city, Peeetels 1 please Lose 1 teeny evening, Ma: , Jacon Vax Tass, to Lvcr Boston papers please copy. Baavrtasp.— At Madison, Morris county, N. J., oa Sun by A So Le On Tuesday afternoon, i, Bua Infant child of Andrew F. and Isabella » aged 6 months and 8 daya- The faneral will take piace from the residence of her grandmother, 38 street, on Thursday afternoon, ——— The of the family are invited to Burmwam.—On 10, Maat =! rant by of Hibert 1 s ‘and 9 months and yy cierooen, 0 The friends of the ee invited to at- tend her funeral, this (Wi Scerena ahs cuieee, from late ), Eighty- street, five doors Fowarne.—At rep, Beigium, April 6, Capt. Joaw Epwanne, late of the ehip Frederick Gebhard, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) afvernoon, at three o'clock, from his’ late residence, 236 Union street, yn. Fanaas —On Tuesday, 11, at her residence, 191 Mott sizect, Sanaa, wile it temas er Farran, aged 24 yoare. Hor funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Lodge, No, 333 F. A. M.,are re apectfuily Invited to 4 Fatien.—After a short and severo {liness, Micuam. Fat von, in the 66th year of his age. ve tit friend of yf respectfully | from Tie ate, renidenee, 191 tha (Wednesday "clock. . Tad Sony War Ma jo, eons, if of Lorene ty: I ‘The friew rt relatives oe the faeni avited to attend ber fuueral, from her AGA Broome atrest. this (Wednaaray) aft past one o clock without further invitation Haver —On Thosday, May 11, Carnanine EAver, w of the Inte Jobo Mavey, after a ‘ ngeriog |\'nes: years. The friends and relatives of the family, and also |aw- rente Keenan Owen and Michael Havey, are invited io nt tend the foveral, from No. 28 Prince street, on Thursday afterncen, at O'cloeke, without farther ineitation Jonas —Tn Brookiyn, on Tweniay morning, May U1, of coueumption, Wits 6. Jonas, aged 2 years aad 6 months. ore cman uli No gon, at half low Si Nasran street, thir (Wertmencay) afternoon at one e'¢loel Mact —O0 Tuesday morning, May ii, Faancis O. Mact, in the 5th yenr of Dis age. Hie relatives and frien: Joseph A Rearaaiey, are reapecttaily (be {user a! ear wie98,' Cais (Wadneed ANd thowe of his eoa-in nw, invited to attend | yy afternoon, at are o'clock, from hie late residence, 146 Weet Twenty ‘ifth street. te remains wi.) be taken to @reen wo! on jure my Karta ‘Buffalo and Cincinnat: papers please copy. Wetiviae—On Pooscay, May 22, of cous ui prion, Maar Mo@crex, aged 44 years. ‘Tbe ‘riences of the family ara ly invited to at | teod her funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock Fas ala, yt a, O' Barts, ny 50 | conawmption, Of Laurence and Row 0’ Brive, | tn the 20% 5 ear of ‘Tbe p@iatiros and oo cf the famuy, aol Uc of bie His funeral will take place from hie late resi tence, nf | fand brother fo law, . > reat |, are invited to attend his funeral, from tba ce of his father, 124 Mott street. His remains wh 8 to the Cemetéry of the Holy Cress. Scorr,— st bis residen May 10, the Rev. Jauns Soorr, D. D. church, of that city. ‘Tne funeral will take place at street. on Friday afternoon, at half. are of the Fire idence, in Newark, N. J.,00 Mondey pastor’ of aged 40 years, Her funeral wi)! take place on Thursday, from hor late tenidence, 127 Goerck t. Starer —On Tuesday morning, May 11. of consumption, aad pee be Lt td . relatives are res] 4 invited to attend ber funeral, from her lass seskdeace, 0ck bo ele nd wy on oa Seanetay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, eon Tinday, Mey 10, Wineragy Surra, relict of Thomas Smith, in Ms 516 Co Tar of har Sgn. 8 mative et | 5 en ee , Kilbride, county ‘Tho friends of the family and those of her soas, Thomas H., James, Poter M. and F. P. Senith, aro requested to at. tend her ye -] this (Wednesday aMernoon, at two o’cieck, from her late residence, 174 Kast Thirty-aixth et een nae, eee fornia on ifonday, May 10, Ganvm P. Topn, Parser {a the United States Na eal Gamal ret ike vince trees bie nis Late’ resldence, Bridge street, Brooklyn, this Caetaantay} ataennt ee one o’e!ock. Witisom.—At sea, December 30, 1867, Eowm Gaavuy , May ret Ams Du Wert Warra, Whiting, aged & yoars, The vee and friends of the are respeotfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 93 Jay stroet, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) ‘afternoon, at at four o’clook. A‘ RVERDELL/ ELEGANT WEDDING CARDS AD AND cheapest 1a Ata the cliy. Breaderag, PRRMQUEET CURE FOR a PILES! PILES! PILES a WiTMRR'B PILE EDProstrone ANOTHER WOR James W Mokeo, shipping merchnat, 43 Front stree of piles by using’ Br, Witmer's, pile cence wrens i eas was ai with them for eare, and at times cont CI his bed. and se: him. jerence will be gives to any pum ber of persons who were cured. Depot 156 Bowery, drug 5 | 8 JONES’, 10 ANN SERRET, $3 50 FOR CONGRESS \ers, and $6 for patent leathor i ae GOODALE’S OFFIOR, FOR TRRAT- and cure of catarrh, is removed from 335 Broad- treet, be intends bereaftar plicants by Sat See ati S108 mosis. GOODALE, No. 3 Bond Preasure base for artifcial teeth—Tho piaie covering roof Of the mouth is dispensed with by & lication of the principle of ‘he me Fitot which gained ft the full commendation ef the patent office. Its importance can be seen at 13 Waverley place, near Broadway, MPTY GIN PIPES. 260, FRRSH EMPTY OIN PIPES, very, handeo Lang Al tite BON APES B Sinror is Wend erste meir ILTER THE CROTON. Fi aclt full ot decayed vegetable and animal matter at Uus pico the germs of noxious creatures generated in the resce- Filter the water jand you Pape et or nen ty intepiinel Gieerdonn, (impure river water is « fruitful source veo of discone an’ ail oiiet It strain a Spnvag the compenened yuartz of the dis. Ga ae and you res ore it to the purity of rock spring ‘This is the old Nes Pa By mem gay Mr. Gibson, corner of Broad wa: and now ge oy fT pubilo much im: row. PrPrioe reduced to three DIAPHRAGM FILTER OFFICE. S41 Fourth sireet, one door from Broadway. TRE AND BUF GLARS. THE ALUM PATENT SAVE DOOR Loc FOR aiens STORES AND DWELLING WOURES. mination of the rotary look, + Anens . Bow in use by ous of stn great. sdvastages ever all oteee fovts aa to security over a to gee! and convedionse, en VALENTINE & BUTLER, 357 Broadway. ROVER & BAKER'S CRLEBRATED FAMILY SEW- mochines, 1495 New York ma. FERGUSON, Broadway. MEDICAL WONDER. AYATT'S Py Yarr IF% BAISAM CURED ‘Third avenue, of asthma of the kind. Bhe had been aifiioted be mipantget ihe et sure ant « 7 Agee fr Phlledalpmus, ¥-W. DEUTT b 8ONK, 133 Norm Second street F YOU ONLYIKNEW ‘AS THOUSANDS } eid ORS Re a ley's Root and Herb Mitere will de for you, to relieve und eure you of tbe liver compiarat, jaundice, constipation of the br pilea, costivems s8, nud Featore rou 10 a good atate of bealth, by cleansing, sirenatbening, bealing equating all (he laws of Saee| See Ameare every person raid at once buy ® S80. bot Indies should use It, Bold by deagalats every where. ee Lg. g Le! OF ROUTR, Kier maxing hin eclebrated root — Drie of venoata, pra com, cay » fresh, be od. ak rocnred im Sone yh ‘hts as op fn making ACK OURTAING, ? wr ML Ban CORT ANN eure a Ph oe RLTY & FERGTSO No. 2 Broatway. hee, OF. 4 JCHNNY MM, ‘The urgiar, with a sketch of his 4 exp'alte, related y bimeelf during "te journey te Ming Rive LIKENESS OF JOHNNY M Wd werd eaten Le" Madeinic Pownoaa oo Re prescribe Dace! t Bedbag.rookroach, amt nod 0 has is the additioval Liste K.—SEK IF ore NUMBER Alvan LESLIs'8 TLLUST RATED NEWSPA! five hundred addreases in New York and contains lyn, Inoluding a hospital, 4 ws peas pal & convent, amorous lyn, ah SEE IF YOUR NUMBER APPEAR ba ee pacenet i including » Private houses, ints tn Py ‘8 ILLUSTRATED NEWSP. bompital, aigonvent,aumerous where the poison is taken, PER. jew York and Bee saloons, bow ee oR wena APPRARA LESLIE'S [TLLUsTRATED NEWSPAPER Teontaine five hundred sddressen in New Took nad - hospital, « Sa rus, MILK,—8EE IF 1 you = NUMBER APPEARS FRAN this day in the additions! Ii LESLIE'S TLveThaTED MEWSPAPER. It wens bpp oa addresses in New York aad Brook- including « hospital, a convent, numerous saloons, hateae Houses ‘where the polsoe is taken, lyn, and) fy 1 —SRE IF youn NUMBER th FR Rane Lo LESLik’S TELUBTRATRD eddresses in New York and qt private e adaltional contains five handred lyn, including s boepitas, & convent, numerous salooms, aad private houses, whore the polson iy taxea. S"zs Lay eye md IF YOUR NUMBRE APPRARS TERS FRANK LESLIK’S ol oe at eg NEWSPAPER. Tt contains five hundred addreseen in Svs ip the addi FRA NK jaune i TLisUSrR A Jt contains five hun: day New Yorlt and Breok- atte i a ipoludin, er vad pri nes ssi yeas race oy —SRE IF Ps ag NUMBER APPSARSTHRS tional liste ce a Wow Tork seat boteke Bay ioe ) hospltsl gonventy na a saloons, se MILK.—SRE 1F Sy NUMBER APPRARS THD Dts ‘additional K's TtsTR ATED bundred addrenses in Ne Ring ‘ork and! a WILL, Ly my’ —8RE 77 SOUR NUMBER APPEARS THES day in the ‘additional FRANK LESLIK'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, Tt contains five hundred addresses in lya, including a hospital, a convent, numerous ‘where the poison is taken. ‘and private houses, wh Seba York and Brosk- New Zane IF FOUR NUMBER APPEARS THES FRANK Tsun SLUDSTRATED NEWSPAPER. Tt contains five hundred in New York aad Hreak- betate 1yn, including a hospital, a convent, opuserous oalesuy ead pri rivate ate tousee "where where the poison la tiken. wor Ly pe A >. py NUMBSR APPEARS LERLIN'S TOL UST RATED hundred addreases ia New Seeaeaeee ign feta o heaptiel, S ecavent, nemarous —— here the poison i IF YOUR NUMBER APPRARS tbe additional tet dive huodred sddresece ia New Tork tad Brose- it con! lew saloons, betnte 1 ine) ital, i. ii inate cin yemee tare vate houses, pS a MILK.—SEE IF YOUR NUMBER APPEARS im the additional lists im FRAN 1 } vd ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. Tt contains five hundred addresses in Ni jow York and Broste- ates lyn, includin, 2 hospital, & convent, ‘Bumerous sajooas, ‘and private potson is taken. WiLL 1 ae a youR bis jomal Hate tn RANE fi Pantie | ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. ndred addresses in New York andJirosk- it contains five NUMBER APPEARS hang ital. vent, numerous pk cluding « horpt Soon pe aloo, It lyn, aad where the ) a = oe RF YOUR NUMBER APPRaRs PRANK L LEMLInS ILLOSTRATED NEWSPAPER. contains fve hundred addresses aad private be in New Vork and lireet- shoapiial a souvent a vent anno. ease betel Ss"! MIL K— oe IF YOUR NUMBER APPEARS THES tional in PRANK LROLIEGS LLLUSPR ATED Ti contains five bundred addresses ia NEWSP, ow Tork and Breet hetate lyn, including » hospital, & convent, Rumerous saloons, Pahore ie takon. ‘and privale houses, where de poison WE MILE. —SFE IF YOUR NUMBER APPRARS THD 8, nessun - h soak lyn, including hosp ‘A conveat, yal Liste tm ‘Li k's LuLUsTRATED ndred addre anos: Nevs York and Browt- met ous saloons, hotels and private houses, where the poison is a ken. Ly MILK.—SEE Lf by bg NUMBW8 APPRARS THIS tm the additions | FR RANK LEsLia's VULUSTRATED addresses Ticontains five hundred NEWSPA cy See ee lyn, including « howpival, « convent, num rous ‘and private houses, Ww} Theontaina lyn, WIL oa, ‘im the adiditivoal line SFR IF YOU 4g NUMB! NK DRALIES 1LOOTRATED five hundred addresses in N ineinding ‘& hompital. a convent, m Polat iste Kea, APPRARS THIA NEVAPAP ER. 24 York aad =. Js aa.oons, hetvebe sad private houses, where (he polssa let aken, S111 MILK —SR& IF YOUR NUM RR APTHARS THIS day im the additior I. bontaime ive hundred sddressce ln New Tork aad Rect lyn, tne! : 7, including & hospital. @ couveat, 8 ut nerous HILPLERS HEARTHS To PRAMS fTacte the x Re yy ritens poison. Reo PRANA LESLIOS OUSANDS OF PRETTY CHTLDREN ANNU. fl Ua graves vieume tothe aut grr LRG AYER for this week, with additional develope- deve ‘TY POOR Moree = PRANK LESLINS PAPER for this week, with sdditic lopementa. tT NDERTAK u mena, ly de onased by milk PATS for this wouk, ISONKD FOUNTAINS ARE NOT FWARE oF THE roa our is deadly ioe SoPcal Toate 8 Bi Ay » ADAGR, S waaen i yan por.” fay nitude: Yn se eat Pe ‘the milk onon.* for thie week }_with additional ASOULIN® MT tt SMAIDS! AN AND THEIR SHEET ductions, are te be seen ia FRANK LEST cdional doveloyemente of for this week, with tame. THRI va on Taz BY 18 DEAD,” SATE WANT A royn work. Se PRANK adttdonal ieve.ope ail SP APER nefartous S¥n Ly 1 who sell the aeed vit cmertbod ‘. mi ta PRAMS LRALINS PAPER wa INGRE'S SEWING MAORIN®A.—M> NUP. are pg eee ie reviving, LJ roving, now le time te Sewing are only Ss“ or or bs = Tamiggon of St — see railed hy Titian, Tee ee Tit AND YOUTH arzm. Ryle aot cities presne red, LUARD, STUER & 00, BA same W HAIR COLORER IT DORG NOR DYm but grr dw TAS mene Lous hale to 0 venues task brown, It whee ta use, Only “i | Pus —PTLES. - +5 Situses y REWEDING FoR Fx Vernal om interwal cure guarantied or money refanded 78 Broadway. bent any where MAADE RROTHERS THE PRigsTS OF vn aun RY We. ROME WAL! they wil! of the bron Frandeve woe cenia per box, | To Hy"ihe sacrifice abrige with blood ho wi Ry the ener w " 3 a eieee WADE I ROTHRRG abt Aline art thet may well be called almeat divine, - the (new OAR HALG, LDN RAND PAS at oak Tall $3 FOR BOWINRAS COATS, WORT $ ALOAK BAlile ena FOR FRENCH CasiT ALOAK F FROCK OF ATs. VAR Dakss Mies z PANTS, rR aT ue, ad iG Fulton street oats om witoe oom. Fr * Falton stress,