The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1859, Page 7

| ‘the winds, and with it the tiara or triple crown, representing the union of the imperial, the pa terval and the pontifical dominion in one. The Pope’s object in being a temporal suvereign was to protect his person from violence and place “him above human laws. Bu’ practically this is rendered a nullity, for Popes have been de- throned, imprisoned and banisbed in recent times. Time was when the Pope could make ‘and unmake kings all over Europe; when crowned heads beld his stirrup, and kissed his toe,and when an Emperor of Germany stood three days barefooted in the depth of winter at the castle gate of Gregory VIL. to sue for par- don. But these times have passed away for- ever, and all is changed now with the Popes, For three-quarters of acentury their political power has almost ceased in Europe, and they have been kicked abou: like other petty princes. ‘In 1798, when the arms of the Freoch revolu- tion triumphed, Pius VI. was dethroned and ex- Pelled. He died in exile at Valence. Pius VIL ‘was held by Napoleon in splendid captivity at the palace of Fontainebleau, in France, where he was allowed an income of $400,000 per annum ‘to receive everybody and do as he pleased. He made a concordat with the Emperor, and con- tented to remain in France, where he was the instrument of the mighty conqueror. When the fortunes of the Corsican changed, the Pope ‘re- voked his concordat, and was restored to Rome. And Pius IX. is now in danger. He was only restored to temporal power, after his flight ten years ago, on conditions dictated by the French Emperor—a general amnesty, secularization of the administration, the introduction of the Code Napoleon and a liberal government. It is pro- able the ruler of France has reminded him ere this that his government has not been quite as liberal as it ought to be, and if it suits his inte- rest he will make that a ground for his removal or imprisonment. Let the Pope, therefore, escape at once to New York. Let Archbisbop Hughes get up a petition inviting him to come. We will gladly sign it for one, and there is nota decent man in the city who will refuse his sigoatare. Were Congress in bession, that body mighs order a national vessel to convey bim to the United States; but, in the emergency, we have no doubt the President, if applied to, would eend the steam frigate Nia- gara, or some other suitable ship, to bring him to the shores of the New World. He need not take with him Cardinal Antonelli, for there is no need of political or diplomatic intrigues here, and as Archbishop Hughes would be bis right hand man on American soil, he could do all that would be necessary in that way; but the further the Pope kept from politics, national or international, so much the better would it be for all parties. The most suitable part of the country for the residence of the Pope would be this Empire City, nd that part of it known as Washington Heights, which will soon rival the finest suburbs of the most beautiful cities of Italy. Some of the owners of the property in that region would be willing to dispose of it at a fair price, and ample ground could be obtained for the erection of two or three palaces avd another St. Peter’s church. As the American people would be able to protect him against all violence from without or from within, and as his temporal power would tease, there would be no necessity for Swiss Guards, nor for the Castle St. Angelo, nor for the Holy Office of the Inquisition, which has now grown antiquated even in Rome. Bat by all Tucans let us have a new Vatican, a Lateran and & Quirinal, with their museums, built on the models of the Roman palaces, and let the trea- sures of ancient and modern art which these and the Roman Capitol contain, be removed by the Pope to the new edifices. Let him bring with him the sculpture and paintings—the matchless “Apollo Belvidere,” the “Laocoon,’ the “Dying Gladiator,” “Venus in the Bath,’ “Venus Coming out of the Bath,” the “Rape o Europa,” “Psyche,” “Hebe,” the “Sports of Diana and ber Nymphs,” “Dancing Fauns,’ “Infant Loves” and “Laughing Graces,” the “Archangel Trampling on Satan,” the “Virgin and Infant Child,” the “Last Supper,” the “Ecce Homo” and the ‘Transfiguration”—with all the works of the great masters. It is true the venerable Pontiff cannot remove the immortal frescoes, such as the “Liberation of St. Peter from Prison,” the “Last Judgment” and the “Aurora.” But who can tell that the paint- ings and the statuary may not inspire young Auerica to rival the frescoes aod cartoons of Rome, and even to beget a new school of art which will excel all that ever went before it? We have beaten the Old World in many things. Why not in sculpture, painting and the other fine arts? Why ehould Pio Nono be wedded to old Rome, the dingy city of adeparted empire and of a dead civilization? Westward the course of empire takes its way. Let him come to the Rome of the | New World, taking with him the keys of St. Peter, and all his housebold gods. He will be more powerful on the banks of the Hudson than on the shores of the Tiber; he will spend the re- mainder of his days in peace, he will found a new Papal dynasty in the New World, and our Archbishop Hughes shall be his successor. The Change of Ministry in Vienna—What Does 1t Mean ? The resignation of Count Buol and his re- placement by Count Rechberg, the impe- rial Ambassador to Frankfort and President of the Diet, isa fact which has at this moment a certain significance. Count Buol is a man of great ability, but a temporizing statesman, after the fashion of Prince Metternich. By his adroit- ness he secured important advantages to Austria during the Eastern complications, although it is questionable whether the benefits thus gained have not been dearly paid for by the discredit cast upon her diplomacy. Had the Vienna Cabi- net pursued a bolder and more disinterested couree it is probable that the difficulties in which it now finds itself might have been, if not avert- ed, at Jeast indefinitely postponed. Prince Schwartzenberg, to whom Count Buol succeeded, was a Minister of very different calibre; and if death had not prematurely snatched him away he would have been just the man for the present crisis, THe was an enemy to the autocratic party and to Russian influence, and his bitterness against the latter found ex- pression in the memorable saying that “the policy of Austria was ingratitude,” a prophetic threat, subsequently realized in the Crimean war. Succeeding to Prince Metternich as Prime Min- ister in 1848, he distinguished himself by an en tire independence of the theories which guided that crafty statesman, His administration was marked by greater boldness and comprehensive- ners of views, and had his life been spared a new and healtbier direction might have been given to Austrian policy. After his sudden death, in 1852, Count Buol was called to preside over the desti- nics of the empire. He occupied in 1849 a posi- tion of comparative diplomatic obscurity, and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. bis rapid advancement was said to a due, ina great measure, to the fact tha’ his sister was the wife of Baron Meyendorff, the then Russian envoy at Vienna. His appoin:ment as Prime Minister was looked upon as an evidence that the Court and Cabinet of Vienna wer about to pass into a stale of absolute subordinat on to the will of the Empeior Nicholas ; bu: the course which he pur- sued on the Eastern question, though in some measure an equivocal one, relieved him from that suspicion, Count Buol’s resignation at the present mo- ment can only imply one or other of two things, Eitber his Russian affinities have discontent- ed him with the course which Francis Jo- seph is pursuing in opposition to the recom” mendations of the Czar, or his master has lost confidence in his capacity to conduct the fortunes of the empire through the dangers by which they are threatened. Count Buol is, in fact, too much a statesman of the old school to grasp the new difficulties and problems which have presented themselves in this contest. He is said to be timid and vacil- lating, qualities that will not suit the present crisis, and which, if report says true, have al- ready lost to the Austrian arms an important ad- vantage. By his acceptance of the mediation of England—a proposal which any experienced statesman would have known to be futile—he mede Count Gyulai lose a day in bis military operations, and consequently the capture of Novi, which would to a certainty have been effected in theee twelve hours, was postponed until it was too late to attempt it. For these reasons we incline to the opinion that the resignation of Count Buol has been forced upon him by the manifestation of a want of confidence on the part of the Emperor and his mother, both of whom are known to have been in favor of the most decided measures—strategical as well as political. They, no doubt, desire to see at the helm of the State a man of more ener- etic character and principles than the late Min- ister. Mem of the Metternich school are no longer able to cope with the new ideas and interests which are displacing amongst govern- ments, as well as amongst the masses, old opi- uions and prejudices. It remains to be seen whether in his successor, Count Rechberg, the Emperor has fund a man who will supply the qualities which are called tor by the present emergency. The new Minister is said to poseess both diplomatic talents and experience, and having been selected for the Presidency of the Diet, it is to be inferred that he has the firmness and decision of character requisite for the trying circumstances in which he will be placed. There is another view which may be token of his appointment, althaugh we do not ‘ook upon itas a very probable one, and: that is that Austria, by bis selection, wishes to give to the world the impression that the Diet concurs. in ber policy in regard to the war. As Count Rechberg, though its President, is still an Aus- trian and the imperial Commissioner, but few persons could be duped by the trick. In any case bis appointment is to be taken as an evi- dence that a fresh impulse is to be given to the campaign—a fact refreshing to all those who are wearied by the suspense arising from Austrian inactivity. Sim Sieuine ror tar Kircwex.—The [Che- valier Forney is still ina bad way. Sighing for the flesh pots of Washington. Hungry for the savory messes of the government kitchen. The other day he poured out a perfect Jeremiad of woe, and all because the Chevalier Wikoff has been sent on a mission to China, and that the Chevalier Grund has gone to Europe in the same berth that poor Pierce gave to Chevalier Pryor. So the Chevalier Forney mourns over any of his old friends who get a bone, or a chick- en wing, or a bit of cold meat from the political kitchen at Washington. Poor Forney! Will he ever get back to the kitchen We hope so, and in the meantime, if he keep himself clean, and come over bere, we'll agree to give him the free- dom of our kitchen at Washington Heights, which is much better than tyat of the capital. INTERESTING FROM WaSHINGTON. The Pay for the Ocean Postal Service—Des- patches from Utah—Our Squadron in the Guif—A Military ommission to be Sent to Europe, &. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuycrox, May 26, 1859. The question whether the Postmaster General has authority to pay for the transportation of the mail on the line to Southampton and Havre out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, under the generat provisions regulating the foreign mail service, has been referred to the Attorney General, in consequence of a difference of opinion between the Postmaster General and the First Comptroller. The Attorney General, I under- stand, sustains the view of Mr. Holt, that the service on this line can be paid for out of the general treasury, not- withstanding a specific appropriation was made for the line, payable out of the revenues of the Post Office De- partment, ‘The War Department rocetved a heavy mail this morn- ing from Utah. Its advices are notany Jater than those already published in the Herat, Nothing new had oc- curred in regard to the Mormon imbroglio, The Indians bad again commenced their depredations, and great trouble was anticipated. ‘Tae Preble, which bas just arrived at Norfolk, has been ordered to the Gulf. This increases the squadron there to nine efficient ships, whose duty it will ba, not only to look after our interests, but to protect the lives and property of American citizens. They are as follows: Roanoke, . Jamestown, Savannah, Preble, Brooklyn, Fulton, Saratoga, Waterwitch, St. Louis, It ia bighly probable that our government will send a commission of able army officers to Europe in case the war continues, for the purpose of ascertaining all the new improvements in the art of war, with the view of profit- “ing by any new discoverics and improvements that may be made in fortifications, &. A commission of this cha- racter was sent out during the Crimoan war. oo Cags gives a diplomatic and Cabinet dinner to- y- ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAVER DISPATCH. Wasnincton, May 26, 1859. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has prepared a circular, addressed to the collectors of customs, saying:—The im- munity of our merchant vessels at sea from seizure, search, detention or visit, ia time of peace, by the vessols of war of any foreign nation, being now admitted by al the maritime Powers,of the world, it is very desirable that the nationality of our vossele should always be promptly displayed in tho presence of a ship of war. The Secretary of the Treasury is directed by the President to instruct collectors of the customs to request the captains in the merchant service, at their respective ports, alway {o display their colors aa promptly as posaible, whenever they meet upon the ocean an ee ae tion. ‘Tho Postmaster General on the 18th of April asked the opinion of the Attorney General as to his power to reduce the overland groat mail froma semi-weokly to « weekly service, thus designing to save $300,009 annually. The At torney Goneral cannot, under tho law, reduce the prosent: rate of service. Captain Buchanan bas beon ordered to the command of the Washington Navy Yard. ‘Wm. K. Parrish bax been appointed District Attorney for the Southern district of Iilinois, vice W. J. Allen, re signed, ‘Taq oder for the remoyal of the land gfzy from Bu: chapan to Portland, Minnesota, will be carried into effect “f the 7th of June, The Postmaster Genera! has declined to adopt for the stamped envelopes the new style with ruled backs. IMPORTAN® NEWS FROM MEXICO. Naw Onuzany, Mey 26, 1859, ‘Ye steamer Tennessee is below, with Vera Cruz dse® of the 22d, and Mexico the 10th. A movement was initiated in the capital in fave of Santa Anna's return to power. General Wall, with one thousand men, was mabing ‘upon Tampico. Aconducts, with several millions of dollars, a8 to leave Mexico the 24th for Vera Cruz. ‘The English residents had remonstrated against he con- duct of their Minister, Mr. Otway, in the Tucbaya afair. Tue Virginia State Election, ALEXANDRIA, Va., May $6, 1859. ‘The whigs have the following majorities in wis city and county :— For Goggin, for Governor, 263; for Wille, Ljeutenant Gov-rnor, 2°2; ‘or Preston, Attorney Genera} 244. For Congress—‘homas, 368, Shackleford’s (indeyendent de- moorat) vote is 18, Parmeanurc, May 26, 1859. Goggin’s majority in this city is 308, being in opposition gain over the last gubernatorial election of 9. The ex citement here is unprecedented. Large gahs for Goggin are reported in al! the surrounding counties. Noxvoux, May 26—4:30 P. M. Up to this hour the returns show 231 mgority for Gog- gin in the city. In Portamouth, Goggin's najority to this time is 21, i Ricmmonp, May+26, 1859. ‘The following majorities are reported:— Staunton—109 for Goggin for Governor, snd 447 for Skin- ber, democrat ( Ninth district), for Congwes. Scottsville—Goggin 110 majority. Isake, democrat (Sixth district), 4 majority. Charlottesville—Goggin 112 majority; Leake 341 majo- rity. Lypchburg—Goggin 361 majority. Norfolk—Goggin 120 majority. Portsmouth—Goggin 140 majority. Fredericksburg—Goggin 57 majority. Another despatch rays a tie vote between Goggin and Letcher, and reports Thomas (opp.) for Congress, Severth district, 18 majo- rity over Smith, and 20 over Shackelford, democrats. Heprico—Goggin, as far as heard from, 3°6 majority. Richmond—Goggin 460 majority. Christiansburg—Goggin 128 majority. In Bedford county Goggin’s majority is $21, with eleven precincts to hear from. Pulaski county—Goggin’s majority 6¢. Floyd, demo- crat, or Congress (13th District), 140 msjority. Buckingham county—Goggin’s majority about 100. Cumberland county—Goggin’s majonty about 100. Abingdon county—Goggin’s majority 65. ‘The opposition have made large gams, considerably di_ minisbing the democratic majerity of the last election. Lake, dem., is certainly elected in the Sixth Congree- sional District, cver Powell, dem. Flos 9, democrat, is elected to Congress in the Thir- teenth district, over McMullen, democrat, and Martin, op- position. The opposition gain many memters of the Legislature. ‘The election of Mr. Caskie, dempcrat, in the Third dis- trict, is still in doubt, De Jarsetie, democrat, was his competitor. Marnmenors, May 26, 1859. Martineburg gives Letcher, democrat, for Governor, 94 majority. Isbell, for the Senate, and Wrong and Robinson, democrats, for the Assembly, meet with no opposition. Han-eee Ferry, May 26, 1859. Boteler’s, (opposition,) majority for Congress (Eighth district), in Winchester, is ssid to be 149, and at Charles- town 68. In two precincta o! Harpers Ferry and Boliver, his majority is 60. Jefferson county bas gone for Boteler by about 272 ma- Jority. It bas, however, given s majority for Letcher, but the precise figures are unknown. The yote of Harper’s Ferry stands for Governor, Letcher, 242; Goggin, 145. For Lieut. Governor, Mon. tague (dem.), 240; Willie (opp.), 141. For Attorney General, Tucker (dem.), 261; Preston (opp.), 127. For Congress, Faulkner (dem.), 168 ; Botelgr (opp), 218. ‘Wood county gives 246 opposition majority. Harrer’s Ferry, May 26, 1859. Berkley county gives Faulkner, dem., for Congress A aera berg Prepwont, May 26, 1859. Letcher’s mojority in Piedmont is 81; Montague’s, for Lieutenant Governor, 80; Tucker's, for Attorney General, 88, and Fauikner’s, for Congress (Righth district), 85—all democratic. Waemuxc, May 26, 1869. Ohic county gives Goggin about 350 majority. Clemene, democrat, in the Tenth oe 160 ahead ‘m the towns beard from. Two opposition members of the Lagidtare are elected. CLARKSBURG, May 26, 1859. Harrison county complete—Letcher, dem., for Gover- nor, 200 majority, and Jenkins, dem., for Congress (Eleventh district), 260 majority. Hoffman, opp., and West, dem., are eleoted delegates to the Assembly. Manninctoy, May 26, 185). The election here reeulted as follows:—For Governor— Goggin, 88: Fetcher, 141. For Lioutenant Governor— Montague, 107; Willey, 82. The Ohio Democratic Convention. Cotumnvs, May 26, 1859. The Democratic Convention was held here to day, and made the following nominations:— For Governor—R. P. Ranney, by acclamation. For Supreme Judge—H. 0. Whitman. For Auditor—G. Volney Dorsey. For Secretary of State—Wm. Bushnell. Fir Treasurer—Jacob Reinbardt. For Lieut. Governor—W. H. Safford. For Board of Public Works—Jamea Tomlinson. For School Commissioner—Charles N. Alden, Excursion of the Camden and Atlantic Rail- road Company. PHILADELPHIA, May 26, 1859. The annval dinner and excursion invitation of the Cam- den and Atlantic Railroad Company occurred yeeterday at Atlantic City, and was attended by a good representa- tion of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey press. Speeches were made by Genoral Duff Green, Ex-Mayor Vaux, of Phifadelphie; Judge Naar, of Trenton, and other prominent men. General Green received great attention while referring to his advocacy of internal improvements in times past andnow. This railroad is developing the country through which it passses most wonderfully. Statistics wore produced showing the light sandy aoil to be capable of really the highest state of cultivation. Egg Harbor City, which two and @ half years ago was almost barren, with but one dwelling, has now a population of two to three thousand, mainly, if not all, Germans. The Pike’s Peak Mines. Sr. Louis, May 26, 1859. A Mr. James Maginnis, of Lockport, New York, who has just returned from the Plains, publishes a statement in the morning papers, denouncing the Kansas gold mines excitement as the most stupendous humbug ever perpe- trated upon the Américan people. He says it was gotten up by land speculators and sustained by parties interest- ed in frontier towns, and merchants with heavy stocks of goods on hand. The statement of Maginnis is corrobo- rated by another from Mr. Van Neas, of Jackson, Mias., who positively asserts that after having prospected throughout the whole country, and visited gli the claim and diggings, he saw no man who had made more than twenty cents per day or found dirt yielding more than ‘one cent per pan. Fagitive Sluve Case. Boston, May 26, 1859. Some time since Captain Crowell, of the brig Rolerson, om the passage from Pensacola to Boston, discovered an escaped slave on board, who was forced from his hiding place by hunger. Captain Crowell put the brig into Hyannis, and for five hundred dollars induced Captain Bacon, of the schooner Elizabeth, to. convoy the fugitive to Norfolk, from thence to be sent to his owner in Pensa- cola. The fngitive, as is alleged, was chained to the capatan of the Elizabeth, which vessel got under weigh before the people of Hyannis know of the circumstance. To-day Captain Crowell and John Orlando, mate of the Rolerson, were brought before the Public Court, charged with depriving of liberty and returning to slavery one Columbus Jones. The defendants waived examination, and gave bail, two thousand dollars cach, to a) pour for trial. : The Ohio Fugitive Siave Case. Conmmpvs, May 26, 1859. sar dgision in ae abou corpus cas willbe ‘yen 08 The Asta’s News at New Orleaas. New URuRaws, May 26, 1859, The foreign news per steamship asia was received by the Ammo ted Press at 10:45 4, M. today, over the Na- tonal line, '@ advance of all other Parties, and publianed in their regul'r evening editions, Terrific Torn:do and Loss of Life in Tewa, Ciucado, May 26, 1899. A destructive and fatal tornado visited Iowa City oa Tuesday lust Houses, barns and everything moveable Were swept off. The track of the whirlwint was io « Southerly direction, and it extended for ten or twelve miles before its force was spent. As far as heard from four persons were killed and twelve badly injured. A family named Morgan, father, son, and grandson, were killed instantly. The loss by the calamity has not beem ‘ascertained. The Presbyterian General Assembly, INDIANAPOLIS, May 26, 1869. The morning seeeion of the Preabyterian Assembly was Consumed ip the copsideration of the report of the Com. mittee on Church Discipline. In the afternoon the North. western T:cologica’ Seminary question was resumed, and & vote taken under the operation of the previous question, resulting in faverof Chicago. The report of the Committee on the report of the Board of Domestic Missions was taken up and discussed ti!] the adjournment. Arrest of a Counterfeiter. PaILADELPala, May 26, 1859, Peter Taylor has been arrested in Donacoming, N. ay ‘and $20,000, in Aves on different banks, recovered. with a Jarge nomber of plates on the Morchanis’ Exchange Bank, Corn Exchange Bank and Rhinebeck Bank, of New York. ‘Most of the notes were on the Corn Exchange Bank of Phi- ladelphia, and Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Camden, NI General Assembly (New Scheol) of the Presbyterian Chureh, Wusanaton, Del., May 26, 1859, Ih the Genera! Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, to-day, the debate on the report on foreign missions was concluded. The committee accepted the amendments of Dr. Stearns, and the report was adopted. The manage. ment of the Church Erection Fund was approved, and prop als to change the plan thereof rejected. The report condemning the policy of the American Home Missionary Society towards this denomination in I'linois, and en. Jarging the powers of the Charch Extenmon Committee, will probably be adopted to-morrow. The Marylana Esptscopal Convention. BaLtimore, May 25, 1859, ‘The Maryland Episcopal Convention, after a warm debate voted on tho proposition this evening to divide the dio cese. The majority of the clergy wero in the affirmative, but the laity were tied and the question was lost. It is supposed that a reconsideration will"take place to morrow, when the question will be carried, as many of the laity triendly to the measure were temporarily absent. herchdger tres of the Massachusetts th school Society. + Boston, May 26, 1859. The twenty-seventh annivereary meeting of the Mas sachusetts Sabbath School Society was held in the Tre mont Temple this afternoon, The Secretary’s report shows that the Society has made about one hundred do- nations of libraries, &c , and in twenty eight Staves and ‘Territories, sixty-one new pablications haye been issued» and the present number is twelve hundred and eighty- six. ‘The Society is in a more prosperous state than’ever before, and its business amounts to about fifty thousand dollars per year. Maryland Episcopal Convention. Baurimors, May 26, 1859. The Maryland Fpiecopal Convention reassembled this morning. An animated debate took place on the question of the division of the diocess, and it is thought the mea. sure will be darried to- Lake Navigation. Burrato, May 26, 1859. * The Lake Eric and Buffalo Steampoat Company bas completed its organization, and the boats City of Buffalo and Western Metropolis will make daily trips between this city and Cleveland, commencing on June 8. The following are the directors:—Jobn Stryker, President; Dean Richmond, Wm. G. Fargo, Daniel Drew and Jno, D. Campbell; R. B, Chapman, Superintendent, Baltimore Poiitics. Bautmorr, May 26, 1859. ‘Tho democratic primary election in this city for a City Couvention resulted in the carrying of eight wards out of twenty for Douglas. Markets. New On1gaws, May 25, 1859. Cotton unchanged. Sales to-day 1,500 bales. Sugar dull and declinea Yc. ; fair to fully fair 5440. a 63¢c. lo- lasses $234¢. Lard in’bbls. 113¢c. New ORtRANS, May 26, 1859. The sales of cotton to-day were only 200 bales. The Atia’s news caused nominally Jess firmness in the market. Molaeses 3134. Mees pork $17 25. Freights to Liver- pool 5-16d. Flour quiet at $7 for éuperfine. Aupaxy, May 26—1 P. M. Flour very dull. Wheat—Saice 3,200 bushels fair white Michigan at $1.85. Rye—6,600 bushels at 98c. delivered on cock, Corn—9c. a 91c. for email lots rovod white and yeliow, Barley—75c., in small lots of Jefferson. Burrato, May 26—6 P. M. Flour 12c. 26c. lower, closing dull; sales of 1,200 Vols. at $5 75 a $6 50 for unsound State, $6 75a $7 25 for extra Micbigen, Indiana aud Unio, aad $7 371% & $7 75 for double extra, Grain—Nothing doing in whest and market heavy. Corn lower: sales of 12,000 bushels sound Iilivois at 800. No change and nothing comg in other kinds of grain Whiskey nominal st 27c. Cana! freights unchanged. Lake imports—5,000 barrels flour, 29,000 bushels whea' 18,000 busbels corn, 1,200 bushels outs, 12,000 busbeix variey. Canal exporte—T00 barrels flour, 800 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn. Cincinnati, May 26, 1859 Flour dull and depressed, but nominally unchanged Wheat and corn dull. Provisions dull aod unsteady; holders adhere to -beir figures, but are pot met by buy ers, Bulk sboulacrs 6%c., and sides 834c.; bacon’ shoul. ders 7346, and sidex $350, Court Catendar—Chis Das. Supreme Coort—Circuit,—Part 1—Short causes.—Nos. 25, 866, 1303, 1916, 2190, 247. 2606, 2419, 281934, 8007, 3086, 3679, 3088, 3300, 8447, 8484, 3455, 3695, 3807, 4038, 4090" 4091; 4082, 4152. Part 2.—Adjourned the term. SuPERIOR CouRt.—Part 1.—Nos. 611, 185, 617, 626, 626, 581, 591, 360, 786, 212, 685, 687, 166, "427, ‘ Sh, 225, 148, 507, 448, 62, 186, 468, 897, 679, 132, 88, 172, 425, Part 2. 539, 463, 685, 641, 642, 648, 644, 646, Brandreth’s Pils have no Adon, Save on impurities Young people cannot, but miidie aged and old people can, appreciate that medicine which, being user in sickueam, ete orly ‘upon the cause of the Ghease Around every orgun wlfected. there ‘he medicine penetrates, removing fmpurities, preventing, all ettity of the bimuore lato clooree sweilings or tumora. In aifectiona, ta epilepay, in pie ry, ih saa; secooen ct te reapiratory organs. gencraily, in’ dyspepsia these wonderful. pilld xive sediate ‘relief, perseverance will be gure cure. Maladie which have been pronounced beyond boman akiil have been cured by thelr use, A.a¢ ta this wo won- Gertult Bebold the reason! Brandreth’s pil's purify the Dlood: they have no power except over impure b and theee being rer Femoved the disease, ls removed: Mildons ure c@ riving health from the use of this tonocent medicine, which never meadcne but always erengibena ; Grslly, by taking gut ciple In astoay and Cig >: taper & lite givis ivetpte tothe blood. Bold wt JOS Canal eteeets ie an [oiereryvanabyali Sopeiste, Pres teens tee Metallic Tabiet Razor St ‘This inim=- itable artirle may 06 obtained of the sole manufacturors, J. & 8 Lota mp Re) —— ne the various agents throughout Spirit «“Rappings” vs. “Knox.”—While the ‘rape’? of departed spina ecetn to hare ‘entirely loat their er fect upen public credulity, the ‘Knox’ on Broadway continues to excite the wonder o' all classes ot the community, Of course We mean KNOX, the great hat manufacturer, of 213 corer ot Fultoustrect. “be Pride of Routh" for boys, and ‘his other styies for men, are unequalled in the city. The Sweeping Demand for those Unequal- Jed pear! and blue cassimere bats at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, startles the trace. Under Barnum’s museum. Paris Soft Hats of Rare Quality, anata Be summer wear, just ets eon er. ¥ & OU., Nos. 5, 4ama 5 Astor jaan Beond weg. Hate and Caps for Spring and Sammer wear every desirable style Elegant straw goods for misses and children. First premium aws roe i ZELLOGG, $81 Canalstrect, 4,000 Black Alpaca Coats. From $1 50 to $5 60, AtEVANS, Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order; a ee heer Of lace ties jus! received, at 87 and 89 KU. M. TRACY, Agent, @1 Linen Dusters, At EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Practical Science.—The Art ot Making a gunet etethen, or any portion of a suit, in the cheapest ana best jor, has been accomplished by DAUMUULU & PRUCH, Ba Bi Broadway. Ladies’ bam pe br ghee! at 128, charmin, Sipps to Ids per pair; lovely dies remember MILLER A O0., 887 Onaal ai Werand’s hres the @allery, 411 Broad- im the United States where two ‘ortrais arp taken for $l,and warranted Tae Letiest Urewt gs of the Legettzed Lowe tories, an repered te WUD, EDDY 4 Ov, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KANTUC sTaTs LvTTSaine Karns Cans, No. 36, May 36, 1AM, 31, 26, 1, 47, 2, Gb, 49, 64, 7, 6, 67, 5, 25. O.ase No, 304, May 36, Mt, 2, 18, 62, 46, 16, 10, 14, 39, 45, 5. C458 No, S01, May 26, 1868. 57, 31, 47, 45, 66, 4, 43, 16, 44, 25, 22, 23, a8, Cape No, 302, Rares, May 96, 1se0. 63, 68, 3, 20, 69, 5, 60, 57, 21, 78, 27, 72, 25, Ie. ‘And that the nid aumbere wore draws in the order in which OU itee our oa Ge. thie Thursday, May 26, 1888, . WOOD, EDDY & 00, Bilis, Exchange Broker, 176 rwcarwich recs, Brchanes on Specie Ors Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts.—Half Dezen for $6, Movay’s shirt manufactory ), 962 Broadway. Pastelograph.—The Hew and Original wring pores amid arn Le Rew gallery. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses with Case. Vinited on Ti by fve bundred indies for portraits KIMBALL 2 CUUPha's. 57 Broadway ws The Best Bea in Kx1sence—(Hoewe ellipus, af from at 376 Broadway. Call and scot. Grover & BUISMLEOS FAMILY bh! MACHINED MEW STyLES AF UsDUGED PALOMA a0 Broadway. Now York. 162 Fulton wrcet, Brooklye. Lester's Sewing Machines Looxstinca, Ba LESROOMB 43 mnoeesat. a. Y. WHOLESLE aG#NTS WANTED. Herring's Patent Champtom #1: ana bargiar proot safes, 2. ants sounan Mauboy thsi ¥ Coffee, Tea and Sugar, Ch and of the best quality, oan be found at KAKDFORD'S, 43 Sisth avenue, Fourth street. and Fis One Deliar the ofee 1 fr ede a at CHALSTiAN Chambers or 216 Greea wich Cheap Sugar.—A did Article of Steam refined cotfee sugar, nearly white at $6 cenis for 7 pounds, and wil otcer Kinde of sugar, 168 and coffee at equally bw prises: aLBBU & SRUTHERS, Ug Bowery. west side. four.h door above Broome street, and 254 Grand street, corner of Chrystie street. N plo vanay rr ie ‘morrocco and rosewood case man’ ot im MERU twour & do” corner (f brou‘wwy and Hroome sireots, Manila Cheroots and oe. and 2 tn lta sult pu pareunsera: Ain, anreralcholce gare fore sais iantleid youn mist Uo, val bouth eureet, Chess and Billard | | Palace, Twenty-four tables Court and Kemsen streets, Brooklyn; lxewise 149 Sie Upen early, and tables cbest. ane 088, No. Meerschaums, att. SOLLANHADER 4 £00’, French Liquid Dryer. ta A ule Or OF PA TIEM ANN & CO., 128 Wiliam street. Howe's Improved Scales Require no Pit, possessing six points of improvement. 191 Broadway. Holioway’s Pills.—For Restoring the Lost appeute, and remo those ssoretions which sense ict heed: acbe, bile, heartburn, dyepepais, clsease of the liver and kid- medicine bas no ms, Meerschaums, Maiden lane, up saire, neys, this no equal. Manufactory, &0 Maiden lane, N.Y. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, W! and the best in the ree wi pd pure and Toupecs. nebena oe b pyaar coed = b ae GRANDIEAR men! No. 60 Swelfth street, west aids and near areas, DvEAN, Depot, Bo, 1 Barclay street. ‘Broadway, and 6 Trico; us is the Best and Cheap- P est article for beh beautifying, cleanin, ferrgeand Festoring ihe hair’ Latics, try. “seld Ge al Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radical cure trusa They also keep ellk elastic stoskings for varicose veins, supporters and ahouder Instrumente for dete. maities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, astor House, N. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery is warranted to cure scrofulu, Srerpalae, saltrheum, scald head, ulcerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists, ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Einstic Stock- pge belts, body braces and Dr.GLOVER’S new lever truss. No 4 Ann street. MISCELLANEOU: “FINE HEAD OF Halk.—NO GRAY HAIRS, NO coloring the skin, no burning the hair, no trouble, ap- piled like water. WILSON'S HAIR COLORER will turn all your gray hairs to their natural color, without dying the hair or akin. to » far afew appilcetions is wit tare the, ‘grayeet hair After a few applications {t ra the eottrones lek brown ten jocblack, it tetne Sesapees best preparation in the world and will not injure the hair, It id a ir? Twenty five cents a bottle. Wholesale and retail st SOOLT’S drug’ store, 906 Grand pret New orc soy Mra Rayon 76 Fula oo ‘a; Callender & "Oo., Third and Brook- lout Philadelphia; 235 sents respectst ih drugaists ia the Uniod lanes. D* J. HORTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, YOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NAUSEA, CONBTIPATION, OBS OF APPETITE, grant evs rep es nett nto colic, cholera morbus, &6. THK GREATEST TONIC IN THE WORLD 18 HOSTETTER'S “CELEBRATED “—~ sroMace “~~ BITTERS. ~HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED Eee STOMACH rig BITTER, “~~ General depot 18 and 15 Park row. * HOSTRTTER'S Rag ~~ CELEBRATED ~~ sromact "‘ BEETERS. HOSTETTER’'S CELEBRATED || STOMACH BITTERS, HOSTRYTEE’S CELEBRATED STOMACH HOSTRTIXKR'S STOMACH “HOST ETTER’S STOMACH BITTRRS, pee HOSTETTER’S CRLEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, BITTERS, BITTERS. BITTERS, BITTERS, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, HOSTRITER’S STOMACH BITTERS, Principal depot 13 ead U6 Park row, 7 MISCELLANKOUS. eg ey CakDa, 20. ADBLL 8. a porn gc ~ owes eleganuy onreer of Dunbe oueet A Ne bate 2 ARM ATRRRE BATS T08 we ome anew KUSSHR AND SUP. me OF FLOR Mb White atrest, WITT? Be INGRDIATSLY, Be St vane cate, 0 Seen rem, Mew Yorn, and for arvg see, ma aod grovere. G” "3 Gat FIXTURES io eGo aae ete pa * Las oul et pea on a in sad or seoed tabi, THE MOST COMPLETE amin orto) en THe wom MPORTANT TO AvVExT iE, a aa oi pee carte seg meeeure sak or sing, Will address U. F. Uauran, 23 Heekman 2.35 W. CLABK Has RiwOVED Hin Bp] s‘~ C+ — sa alee Uepe and be Filo strecte to judeow street NY cy Which wil! contain S tbe first vordos BRULUTIONABY BOMANOK, trom the BBP. FE cs] # ES iF [ i t El A i - a, Ff Sigs i cary ing, purifying pr of Curatives contre! the entire bumas aliments these sovereign remedies, perpetual ve eka Realy Relet ‘and Pills J ADWAY's Regulating are jous infections. | acute malar! ‘and congestive om enses, what ite eeolvent itt chronle, nef ulosa lous abd oom muutional maladies. For oll classes of fevers, emailees, influenza, rheumedism, meuraleie, ‘eches fod infirmities thai ailict mankind, theve ow wil qa fPacd forever cure. RADWAY & OO. 43 Joun aiswot 1 seas da SEWING MAOCHINGS, NEW STYLES, PRIOES GREATLY REDUCED. ‘families, and ail ma purpeses setchines are non nd "Thay arg more Geri cupabia st thar any machines in the marxes HIPMASTERS AND OWNERS. No vessel shou.d go tosea without some of LRDIARD'S MQRMING OAL. cate As a remedy for SEA SICKNESS there ta noha: . . * . « Itaspleadid favor, pe = M A Ite medicinal qualities, =| ° * Tur reasonable pries, regomimend it to xr attention Try tt—taste tt—try i, ‘a wine qises {ull in the morning fa delightful for sxlstby the principal reggie Rees, cn8: depot. 5] Bouth William street. — ace M Nero GREAT Lei OF Made at WILDE & ‘8, 251 Broadwas , Cor ‘of three vast nile naloona, a0 feet to Tent i with (he must turesque and beautif il atping” of French pumeser bosteae, atraw gooce, ribbons, flows ever submitiad to the indian of New York, and the prices are moderaie beyoud precedent, NBUN: ys BAGS, SC, WHOLESALS a#D Tone hint We eyROnG'S, No.1 Warren street, corner TE ATLANTIO BaLtoon Bost. vol Messrs. La Mountain & Gager, togetber ‘and ni be exhibited thia day ab O bs NTRGERSO LL s bot fhsmens Mis and 24 fou ie cay a BUILT with over ATCHES AND JEWELRY, Silver and tated er aROTS aus porter and saat earn ne door neon Canal streaks formsatiy LL Wall eat SHALL BX HAPPY TO FURNISH Ww Fi rAVKLUERS TO EUROPE went uc RU DE PARAD im Paris, wt to which place they can forward all purchases, to be pad and workmen, and ebipped te rete BAvenwour & eS goo NERVOUS Le ANNIHILATB ohare Pres eee He ‘New York, 142 ’a tplopdd cee of apring elething, 14.2 Fac Otel neat oa 142 Ses FULTON STREBT. ormene quite. 142 Trem eres . ee eiasooton