The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1862, Page 8

geek 8 NSW YORK HKKALD, SUNDAY, ee i a = | he was dooply pained, and too grieved qm peart at HONORS TO THE HEROIC DEAD. roapoct betare nan 16 rash-madly fOr gay, "oat a aPaee re oan ‘seen War in its reality. Inarms as Ddseguies of Colonel Slocym, Major Bal- | the men beside aaonte as Cae, and bled forthe lou and Captain Towe's, of the Second pcan so Lieu’ patente Kye Rhode Island Regiy,ent—Grand MAli- | offered themselves to the G-germor of Rhode Island, tary and Civic “pisplay—New York | that noble patriot despatch od a maseouger lato, in the Mourning the 8¢ ny of the Brave Rhode | Ec. 4 Major in Ue first Rhode island was offered, Islanders=The parade of the Remains | and aecepted x Through the, city—Departare for Provi- | 20th of April the, regiment marched to the rehef cf fd dence, RY ode Island—Sketches of the | nea orbs men, and, by Mie akilland Deceased soldiers, &e., &e., Ke. experience, aided to make them effective soldiers. When ‘The last 9 jgmn act of reverence to the memories of the | @ second regiment was required from me keasa, Govemes Saree brave officers, of the Second Rhode sland regiment, | ‘0? ee een : on ores pgm who fll nebly fighting for the cause of the Stars and | wont, saw it properly equipped, drilled it to a degree of Stripes, en the 2ist of last July, at the battle of Bull ras Sameer, ae again marened Sih seat Fada A fear 2 | the Commander-inChief reso! upon & was paid by the citigens of New York yesterday to the | Doing amecivan army against the rebel forces the mangle! and decomposed remnants of those who were | Second Rhode island regiment was assigned to Hunter's ence Tull of Life and valor, but whose bodies were so division, and lefé Washington ou the afiernoon. of July 18, f an ‘night ened . eesti tpented, while buried in the calm, a drigado, at Annandale, proceeding the next day to Fair- stumber of death, by the rebel treitors, who wanted to | fay Court House, where they encamped. After occupy- exhibit their bones as trophies of war to their rebel | ing Gectrentiie vee she Seman cater say etd — a army moved on towards he si position oceupi hordes, & emblems of the chiveiry of the South in this pring Acie beyond the deep pour 4, anrough which. the nineteenth gentury of civilization and sabe f gall rivera Known ‘as Bull run lt ica couree. The In yosterglay’s FiskALD we ean account of the re- «i Rhode at regiment, nuder Colonel Slocum, le the advance of the division which crossed Cob run and teption argorded to the remains of those brave men in seocipad Bull rom eniin tok an Kno exivemne lotto the metr opolitan city of the Union, Tetay we record | the enomy’s line. From heights the robels could be the sole mm and imposing exit of those remains to their | seen moving rapidly forward, and, after a short rest, solemngpesting place. From ton o'clock yesterday morn: aces enone — Gene = Longin freien ain ae upon ksazd in front. These « iy Ing uzato half-past two, the Astor House was completely | enomy, and Slocum bravely led on his regiment through Desioyed dy citizens of all ranks and grades to take ® | the woods to the open ground, opsning the tersible battle sview Qf the Boxes in which reposed the ashes of the de of Bullrun. Their steady advance was a by Kt rerd Th strona red in and out Evans, but the enemy soon gave way under t steady, parted soldiers. The popular ae resolute charges of Colonel Slocum. Bi in the moment of Snrougbowt the day, and although there was a strong be Scomaplss = a morale sweuniloth, sd dying eye . | cheered with the hope of victory, an: mind cloude neeon genes ac Sy om! pee once moe by no foreboding of the disaster that easued. Well had cagion—dhe idea amougs' peop! Y | he done his part, the gallant leader of a gallant corps. wore about to do demanded all the decorum and subdued | In his official report, Colonel Burnside bears honorable respect testimony to his worth. “The death of Colone! Siocum Dosaile—readerat siheisinenteetnoe Of. thy ee ay only to his own State, which mourns the goardiuns of the peace almost altogether uD. | toch of a mosi gallant and moritorious officer, who mecessary. All the public buildings in the | would have done creas the, service, Walls ie prone: . ‘} . | nent atilities as a soldier would have rais im high in sity displayed their flags at half-mast from early morn- | fo nic estimation. He had served with meas Major of ing and there was not a private house having the luxury) tho First rogiment of Rhode Island Volunteers, and when af an American flag that did not do the same. he was transferred to a more responsible position, I was rl " glad that his services had been thus secured for the About half-past twelve o'clock a large crowd assembled | Enh Cr vis county.” His monument will proudly bear im-the vicinity of the Astor House and the City HaliPark, | tn words—Contreras, Cherubusco, Chapultepec, Sudley all being eager to secure a position to see the exit of the | Ford, “e eemains from the former place. In the meantime the MAJOR SULLIVAN BALLOU. w land and New Hampshire Major Sulliyam Baliou, of the Second Rhode Island regi- ‘Reid meetings at the Astor House, and arranged their | ment of Volunteers, who lost his life at the disastrous programme for the procession. The Sons of Rhode Isiand | ‘partie of Bull run, was one of the most prominent men of @lected Mr. John Holden Ormsby to act as their Marshal; | his mative State, and one whose future seemed most likely ‘@be Sons of New England, General Wetmore, and the Sons | to be honored with her dignities. Eloquent, able, honest -of New Hampshire, H. P. Perkins. and fearless, he had always won distinction at the bar and anxiously from one until half-past | jn the council, before he laid aside the toga for the har. ‘threo o’elock—by which time there were at least ten | ness of war. ‘He was bern at Smithfield, Rhode Island, 4housand people assembled—before any intimation was | on the 28th day of March, 1820, and passed the years of given that the remains were about to be moved. About a | eariy childhood in his native town. Like many other New ‘quarter to four o'clock the Seventy-first and Thirty-se- | England families, to whom the Western parts offer at- yenthregiments, which had formed in the Park, debouch- | trg¢tions and more enticing hopes of advancement, his ed into Broadway, and took up @ position in front of the | samily left Smithfield when he was quite young, and re- Astor‘House. The crowd then began to rush forward in | sided at Rochester duringmost of his youth. His edu- all directions, but without the slightest disorder, and | cation was pursued in the schools of that place, but ia endeavored to concentrate themselves around the Astor | 1g4g he ontered Phillips Academy, at Andover, Mass., Ho ‘but it was impossible for them to doso, and they | where he spent two years, preparatory to cutering soon fell back modestly. Barnum's Museum was alive | Brown University. Of that honored institution he was 4 ‘with human beings in the aes senenony and | coliegiau for only two years, when, withoat waiting seof, andthe opportunity afforded them to witness the | his graduationand the honogs conferred by. ite faculty. ‘Impressive pageant was availed of to thefullest extent. | he proceaded to the “National pe & School in Shortly after four o’clock the boxes containing the re- | Ballston, New York, to tit himaelf for the mains were carried from the Astor House and deposited | which hie inclination no leas than his ev Saseiipaee eer nn | eae tae Bact aliad win Hesse fa80, sad be — mitted to e in March, 7853, and be- ____ Platoon of Police under Inepector Carpenter. ginning the practico of the law’ at Smitbfeld, continued ‘Thirty-seventh tN. 'Y. S. M. under Col. Broome. | to devote himself to his profession there and in Provi- jationa) Guard Band. dence until be left with bis regiment for the seat of war. Seventy-first regiment Drum " Few men ever reimquishea more flattering es of Seventy-first regiment under command of Col. Smith. | success in their chosen profession than Major Ballou. He was Clerk of the House of Representatives of Rhode Ieland during the, years 2854, 1855 and 1856, and was Pall | elected a member of that house, as representative of his Bearers. | native town, in April, 1867. Upon the meeting of the Legislature be was, by the udanimous voice of | the members, chosen to preside over their delbera- tions as speaker; and so acceptably did he fill the chair, NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Important Debate in the Rebel Senate. COTTON RAISING NOT CONTRABAN KING COTTON DETHRONED, &e., &e., &e. The following debate, on a resolution advising Southern Planters te abstain from planting cotton this year, ocour- red in the rebel Senate on the 12th inst.:— Mr. Brown, of Miss., moved to lay the resolution on ‘the table, for the purpose of allowing him to introduce a bill to curtail the eotton crop for the year 1862. ‘The measure proposed by Mr. Brown provides that no planter or Bead of a family shall sow more cotton seed than will produee more tham three bales of the staple for ‘himself, and one bale for each of the hands employed in ‘the oulture, during the year 1862; and, in case of exceed- ing this number, the penalty shall be $40 fine for each bale; and further, that the planter or head of femily shall be required to swear to the exact number of bales raised during the year, and to be treated as @ perjurer if rears falsely: Zi Mr, Brown said that the resolution of the House was not of tho slightest use in the world. If anything, it would have a bad effect, inasmuch as it virtually offered & premiurm for treachery. Patriotic citizens would not plant any cotton with-or without the resolution; but the large class of grasping Shylocks, bent on gain and per- sonal agerandizement, would pay ne attention to the ad- vice of Congress; and Lnagine 0 ‘Mr. Brown would have @ compulsory law. He eived that a large cotton crop this year would be ruinous to us, since the labor of plantations would be withdrawn from the production of provisions absolutely needful for the support of our mies and our people. He thought that if there was evi in the cotton crop we should strike at the root, or take it by the throat. Mr. Oxr, of 3. C., said the gentleman was mistaken as tothe number of unpatriotic planters. The class, in bis judgment, was very small. ir. Cray, of Ala., suggested that the measure Proposed by the gentleman was unoonstitutional. The forfeiture of the $40 per bale was an indirect mode of raising revenue, and all bills for this purpose, under the constitution, must be originated in the House of Repre- sentatives. Mr, Wicrat, of Texas, said that if any power was laid down clearly in the constitution of the old government and in thé new it_was the definition of the powers of Congress regarding the puuishment of the crimes of trea- son, of piracy, and of felony on the high seas. Here it is clearly laid down that Congress cannot create crime. Apart from the unconstitutionality of the proposition, Mr. Wigfall objected to the measure proposed for other He was not sure that it was good policy for us lect raising cotton. Unless we continue to ra the staple in abundance, England would foster its cultiv tion, and after the war it would be difficult for us to mo- mopolize the markets of the world. If we raised no cot- ton in 1862, it would keep the price up so high that it would pay the other nations of the world to invest large- ly. This 1s the policy most desired by En lich states. jnen and it is that which has prevented the raising of the blockade. Mr. Brows could not understand why a bili to punish people for not burning cotton likely to fal! into the hands of the enemy was not unconstitutional, when one to pun- ish the production of the article was. He conceived that in time of war the powers of Congress were augmented, and that it was quite different from peace. Mr. Chay replicd that persons allowing cotton to fall into the hands of the enemy were guilty of treason; for it is giving aid and comfort to the foe, and that is trea- son, and treason ie one of the crimes defined by the cen- stitution. Mr. Clay denied, also, that the constitution was so elastic that it expanded its powers in war and contracted them in peace. The constitution was the a: en een ee that when his constituents, in the succeeding year, re- | -stances, though he admitted a great should Pall turned him again to the he was again be bestowed the productionof especially for the iP, Dut declined the efice. at this ‘etapa On the cultivation of eciton and in- the session, however, he discharged the responsible s@ppfice fer market only our sources ties of Chairman the Committee on Corporations. GF , but “eur im; equence and now, moreover, closed hiscareer in a legis! A i foreign ts wo declining & a, in order anight @vots ‘We must okt ft 92d, Pia, toavail himself of a more ample bald ey ‘and thatwe mee cheahe ana thas. wis tebt . w! ¥ we wi t Practice, removed at this time to Providence, and be- | t keep irom oar enemy, and o protect it. We should ¢ame associated with Charles F. Brownell, Esq. During | not only protect ourselves against our enemy, we Rhode Island officers. his short service in the House of Representatives he was | should not give our sole strength to the production Officers of First Division New York State Militia. & prominent member, being possessed of vnusual | of articles of subsistence, but we must keep up ‘Sons of Rhode Island, with badges. powers of debaté and eloquence as an advocate, | the cultivation of that which gives us position in the Bons of Maine, New Hampshire, Connecti. | Sud his gifts were never used except for the | world asa nation, and by which we will contro! the ‘out and Vermont, with badges. _ | cause of justice and right. In whatever position | world. We must have a monopoly of aN the markets. We Members of Board of Aldermen and Common Council, | he was he was always distinguished. In | pegin to find out that we have not amonopoiy, that cotton in carriages. April, 186) ‘as brought forward by the republican | can be produced elsewhere. Plentiful crops, low prices Ip the above order the coctage. moved up Chatham | party a8 thpir candidate for tho office of Attorney General, | and superiority of the article will alone achieve our end: @treet and the to Canal, thence to Broadway, and | but as the whole ticket was defeated, even his popularity | These at the end of the wat will give us our former pi ‘down Broadway to foot of Cortlamtt street, where | did not suftice to turn the tide in this instance. The only public office held by him at the time was that of Judge | Puncersnce. The propesition of the gentleman from Mis ‘veyed them to Providence, Rhode Isisnd, where they a: sissippi (Mr. Brown) excited his unfelgned astonighment. He had conceived it to be a long settied principle that this government, or one with similar powers, could not create acrime under the common law. He protested warmly against this, the grossest assumption of authori- ty he had ever witnessed. Mr. Sxames, of La., would like the vote direct on the resolution, and for this purpose asked that the motion to lay on the table be withdrawn. This was done and the resolution was pat upon its pae- sage, nod debate rogularly opeaed. Mr. Hunter, of Va. , objected to the bill of Mr. Browo, for twa reas iret, he did not wish to tux the pa- triot am of the planters, and secondly, the want of power of Congress to interfere with the internal affairs of any of the States, The policy which diminishes the, supply of cotton will bold no inducements for England to break up the blockade. By keep- ing cotton scarce and high, production is stimulated in other countries: India, for instance. are denied admission to the markets for nd the price is kept to twenty-live or to ¥ , Advocate of the Rhode Island militia, When the cail to be buried until the last ‘trump sball ‘sound for judg- | came for troops, his eloquence and his influence were all qent. Ail along the route of she procession the sympa. | given to the cause of our natioual existence; aud when thies of the poople wore brought out very forcibly, and | Colonel Slocum returned fron the seat of war to raise a @ laudible gloom seemed to pervade the masses. second Rhode Island regiment, Sullivan Ballou, at two or The escort which accompanied the remains to this city | three days’ notice, accepted the rank of major, ‘went on board the boat with them, aud will keep mili. | asfigned to him, not for bis military exporience, but ary watch over thom until they are interred. from the general confidence felt, and most justly felt, in ‘those of distinction who took part in the ob- | him. He proved before his death, as is atte ted by the Bequies wore the Lo elgg mecca d Hall and Arthur, | wuanimnons testimony of his brother officers and theimen, Colonels Mason, Lefferts, Monroe Postly; Majors Fagley,, | a0 upusual capacity for command and a zrea\ D. C. Mintap and Holt; Captains J. B. Kirker, Butler, | for the military art. He accepted rank from a Lynes, McCrean, Dempsey ; Lieutenant Duffy ; i sense of duty, knowing fall well the danger to wuich he Transton, of Newgort; Beujamim Caihoun, of the United | would be exposed, feeling at the same time that terrible States Navy; Rev. Dr. Vinton, William R. Runnell, Ben- | presentment, that he should be one of the ear: n Cozzens, Charles Congdon, Nathauiel D. Carlisle, | tims. He could not remain at home: he urged others . Father Quinn, Chapiain of the First Rhode Island | to stand up for their common country, aud when the call ment; Colon! Yan Zandt, William L. Hoppin, Edward | came to him, he could not even hesitate, though he Arnolds almcet knew he was rushing to a speedy death. When vornor- Sprag an early hour yeater- | the regiment was formed, he accompanied it to Wasbing- mage in ¢ nants for the re. | ton; and when thegrand army took up its line of march for |, titude regi ¥ ft were not, | the intricate series of works behind which the armed what powerful incentives are to its pro- hag hordes of rebellion had intrenched themselves, on being | uetion elsewhere’ To bring about this stale of thincs anbjoin ceased gol. a'ed ip the seizure of the capital, which they had #0 | and to become tho main producer is the secret of ail planned, Major Ballou was, with his regiment, cs ever on the alert, regardless of danger, eager to learn & focum, whens oo cenice of the | 24 todo. He was the first to reach and plant the tlag macprae of po conn om Srey vale A. upon the first works of the en which they descried, au, a Peebthin, ab bord tthe ae f Ryeh, | Dut which proved to bo deserted, abandoned by the ene- tb in 4% was born ia the town of Riel my in their retrograde movement. On the duy of the the istof November, 1 Ne y oe Woe - Not | battle, bis regimen: opened the action, after crossing y rec vod to Bristol, where | Rall run at Sudiey church; and here, while leading on 5 vt ceeering a his men to the charge, he was struck by a cannon ball, SE HINER a Alariorodgh classical sohects anacart | which killed bis horse and shattered his leg. He was ~ Ha: ® | borne off the field to Sudley church, which became the EN eT ee tae, Se Ene Leen ty | teapienl, and have breathed his Inst, at tha age of thirty- | nat eanes — Ara i OE Benn) aS boat. 30 two years aud ave months. His remains were commit- on mornin ad tinge acqubee aduaniien © | ted¢o the earth on the unfriendly soil of Virgin: manoal were part, oe on. During | bad married, in the summer of 1855, Miss the Dorr war—one of those earlier manifestations of that | umway, of Poughkeepsie, New York, who, with deotructive spirit which now secks the utter annihilation | two children, mourn his early loss. Of the maay worth p Bhoeat vaea aavaguien, to an aonethias eee sons of brave bode Island whe feli on that fatal tay, avce ‘Aa. member of the National Cadets, he felt areater obit. Site perhaps co well and oo Sawerably known aa Major Bai. Gations to render himself in fact, ao in name, acitizen | Ku and his Sate could ill spare one who. so young, had Soldier. His inclnation for the career ‘of arms Greed ea Sey Bee highest Renee, was decided, aud he but needed a field to CAPTAIN LEVI TOWER. Achiéve fame and render his country service. When the Capt. Levi Tower, ouly son of Capt. John C. and Sarah Mexicans sought to check the advauce of the Americans | G. Tower, and gra‘son of the late Col. Levi Tower, of on thetr territory along the Rio Grande and war began, | Newport, Rhode Island, was born the village of Bicoum bastened to Washington, and without friends, ia- | Blackstone, town of Mendon, Massachusetts, Augusi 18, Buence or position, by hisown exertions at the coor of | 1835, whore his parents temporarily sojourned during tho Presidenta| mansion, made his way to the presence | their absence from Pawtucket, North Providence, K. 1. Of the Chief Magistrate of the Caion, aud by his honest, | 19 1843, when their son was it years old, his parents re- ‘snanly offers of service, obtained what he alone desired— | turned to Pawtucket, where they etill reside. In infancy @ commission in the army. An act of ees, passed | he was given to God in baptism in St. Paul’s church, of on the 11th ef February, 1847, authorized the raising of | which his father aud mother were members. He was a Gen additional regiments of regular infantry, and in the | son of vows, was accordingly traiued up. As soon ag Gret of these, the minth on the army lists, Slocum was | he was old enough he was sent to the Sanday echoul, ‘@ppoinjed first lieutenant on the 18th. week after the | which heconstantly and punctually attended for several passage of the act. His captain was Joseph S. Pitman; | years. On the Lord’s di always in his place at ‘Abe colonel, almost from its organization, was Truman B. | Church. His religious education was faithfully attended Ravéom, who left the classi: uslis of Norwich Universi- | to, and nothing was left undone that parental love could ty, of which be was President, to fight the battles | do. Atan early age he displayed more than ordinary in of his country, while the major was Thomas H. | tellectual abilities,and no means were left unemployed Seymour, since Governor of Connecticut, a personal | to improve thom. He attended for several years the friend of Sloe + (he one from whom perhaps | public school in the distriet in which he lived, and ro. mck Rritieh legislation. This stimulates the placters in their tropical colonies to raise cotton under any disadvantag otherwise their interesis as manufacturers would bh: compelled them to raise the blockade. Cotton is a source of power and influerfte only #0 long as we can raise and keop it in vast quantities at low prices. As to the con- stitutionality of the bill proposed by Mr. Brown, Mr. Hunter said the Confederate States goverument had not the least right to go to any of the States and say how much cotton shoul! be produced. The sovereignty of the States themselves hardly dare do this, much less the de logated power of the confederacy. If he believed that Congress would pass any such act, or the gov ent possessed any such power, he would pronounce it a most notorious despotism, worse even than that from whicb we bave just escaped. Mr. Brown urged that the main object of the enemy be- ing to pass down to the Mississippi Valley and seize our cotton, we should ent aby more being there than could be helped. idea that cotton could be raised in India was, to use a homely phrase, played out. He was ia favor of burning all the cotton we now had, and ing no more until the world was disposed to do us justice. Then we could test the question of cotton raising in India, to the result. Regardiess of every Power for oureelves and strike blows for our cums, Of La., had long since abandoned the le had arrived at the conelu- Mr. idea that cotton is king. sion that this was mistake. Nations would violate the jaws of nations to supply themselves with cotton, and in- terest was the —_ BF vomp some of the world. We have f tested the powers ng Cotton, and have found hit to be wanting. We mutt now abandon all dependence on foreign intervention. The English never will interfere, because it ie not for thelr interest. Rather than make war with the United States she would convert ber government into an eleemosynary tor the main- tenance of her hordes of starving operatives. She would do this because it woyld be cheaper, and because the darling projects of he? viatesmen could be fostered and cotton be produced in her colo- nies. He voted for the resolution forthe reason that warning should be given the people to prepare for the continuance of a lengthy war, and that produce must be raised for our subsistence. Mr. Wiovatt. acknowledged (hat cotton was not king, but merely the badge of roi ‘to bir who possessed it ‘Thie was the reason England abstained from raising our blockade. She wished to see us destroyed as cotton pro. ducers, 80 that she could become raiser as well as spiu- ner, and thoe command the world. She abandoned ber own West Indies to abulition im order to foster cotton raising in India, ‘The reselution was finally put to vote on its adoption, and lost, ‘ollowe:— Yrar—Mesars. Clay, Clark, Davia, Dorch, Henry, Miteh- el, sparrow, Sermmes—8. Nayvs—Mowsrs. Barnwell, Baker, Horner, Hill, Hunter, Johnson, Oldham, Pheion,’ Peyton, Preston, Wigfall—11. Chamber of Com- more than »ny The new reg Por worviee. It 4, in Mexico me. 00 Of glorious r he eoquired bis military tastes. | celved the instruction of competent teachers. Mt a wee coon rased, organized aud fitted | later period of life he went through a thorough Galion was [Le army of General | course of classical training under Messrs. Friezo aud ob it reached io time to share inthe | Lyon, in the University Grammar School in the eity of sed the Ameriean | Providence. In due time he eutered Brown Utfiversfty, e Wither August, | Which be was subsequently compelled to leave in couse. ordored to ai! | qnenceof ill health, He thea turned his attention to ove conseyavoce | department of practical mechanics,tu which he made gnei Kane .. | commendable proficieney. He next became clork to Jacob omy's fre, while | Luraell, Beq., owner of anextonsive calico printing os. Ai the moment | tabishment in Pewtucket, Masaacbus-ite, whero, by his 2 wit Gea, Shieide,each on a | faithfulness and devotion to ur ho won the «operon fores of Mexicans er, find by Lis gentlemanly depo wonty minutes dislodging | ment he #rong aiguom! parents! affection of hia } J. Capi fer was one c’ tne original mer the’ and , Dore oft) Pawtucket Light Guard. Heentered the cou. ot even | PAay as & private, and rose foray from one gradation Shame is one of (Lose | t arothe oun Whatever he underimok be tributed by the com. | a4 with etl Ris might fe could not and would not re ove conduct | mam sationaay. His aim was alwavs higher, and he a0. At Chapaiteyee, | presgedonward aed upward, stopping not til! be reached e party up tho heights in | it. This was true of him from childhood to man the ince * yerfect shes of fire, at the | hood, The boy wasthefather of the man. At the call bead C3 his gallont -sgincot, im whieh Lieu | of lis country he, with the Pawtucket Light Guard, of tonant coe aie the promotion of his captain, | which he was thea ensign, joined the Figst regiment of om company, and shared in ali the | Rhode Island Volunteers, and Pe werd to Washington. wiery of the day. They drove the enemy (rom his exte- | This regiment-waa one of the first three regiments that rior intrenchments and poritions, and held the counter. our national capital for ita defence. Here ho had scarp under the heaviest fire the Ninth, led by sey | the confidence and regard of hissuperiors,and the respect mour on Ransom's fall, scaiei the parapet, entered 4 and love of the common soldiers. struck the Mexican flag from the walls. The The remainder of Captain Tower's history is but too Public Taxation and t! merce. A fow of the members of the Chamber of Commerce as- sembled at their rooms yesterday, to confer with Mr. Bigelow, Chairman of the Committees on Taxation of the Board of Trade of Boston, who has just returned from Weliagton, where he has had convoree with the au. thorities in that city on the proposed Tax bil, There were also present at Washington several delegates from coolner sod bravery of Sicoum on that ble day won | wellknown, and bow he fell at Bull run with his two Boards of Trade of Philadel Lim (be commission of captain, but hie well sane] | noble collaaznes. aap proaches oat — yn faut et pene he vietorien eA a0 | ee nan | Mr, Bigelow o lengt Bm gene the pro. arms extorted peace, bed ne the reds Sapreme Courts pesto rese of bis exortone while a Washington, and expressed | tion of the army to Its former The Nimh was sw. | hues he hae bee Ev cbinions at to the tandiaiieshe SHR ghtngee. whien @uded, ame Slocum again returned) w orivare ape Sew bs ¢ whic ie. Aten otiver be bad ender: mMaself te hie me WE GACRLEY CORLAACT IN GOURT @ mad q Bot oly My his weil! and Srevergy—qnelities w. Manca 8).—-Davts ve Machtey, Maps anit the Comptech wage command the aoldiers’ adiniration—but by bis aa | tn Mir. Miia. dened apis w'ar ettension to (heir wamte The drooping & af 1 Aiba ‘ —) Edwia James appli Us march wanoften rehewed of Bis musket By Lieutenant | er requiring th efendants to show ¢ ®, bbe svldior simoss perishiag with thires, woe | Tuemiey aext «by ajunetion ph tay down in deepair, was restored and refresiiod vy o 3) RugBt Bold to Bie laps DY hie Lieulewunt, whe ventured troller frou #brough all Bazards to gat is, After the battle of Oba- | wnder ib dn Fhe done | pro .. nec fo the Wana he ¢ “ Known as thé Hack): ness. The House bill, proposed toexem Veatlee to" thie reermiuig service, teh rae Ris tan | <uiract aad a receiver ‘spp0 ad, ad for a injunction | products from \axation, jevying tx w ‘upon manufae- * . at some jth the facts | tures. joman then went on to suggest Fag b+ fp of she army. The oxperienee whieh | upon whieh the motion war Tounded, alleging that the farther changes whieh might be made in the pr poet red vated opomed sad several sorpe of mille devas Co one eat tines “Januaty, had received | bill. Ite complexity, Miculty ang exponse in collecting, { the Con Shee be seve soceeeehe ent repeated tt and pay over to bi pa with other objections, dilated upon by wy le Ri - noUnted to fo 1 4 a om dary Neate led him to interest imeelf in J aoaae cae tee Polge ‘Qauen te eae oe of much con- After some conversation between the members pra- palling it, who entirely eed with Mr. Bigelor he 0. whieh be sought to introduge into Europe, and in | deven@ante 10 show cause on Tuesday 1, Torteren pent termined. Dehuslars prtieee tenting “Wich he nearly oat bis life. In 1800 hie was cue notion t0 the Comptroller and n +7 the Beat Ving Board at West Point and, as Secreturs, | ey et euyed, in, the manntine.n i sade the repX€h of the Yiaitorn, Whe hp fobedion be” | ang Thoxsae Duapy for the piainiige |” men ta a ™~ Railroad for the third week in March wer 150 Paciiic Mail S8Co 9734 400 G0.+- 6.0.5 OTA 160 N Y Central RR. 823¢ 100 do...,..880 62 | eales embraced about 11,000 Bbie. wr ' . 6 other defend. Mr. Bh iodo W yt {0 Boaton, where be will | rod, and $1 40 for white ‘ one $e tho. foard of Trade of thet | 6 tee wees 18, Sarunpay, March 29—6 P, M1. There is nothing new in the money mark rates are 6a 7 per cent. Foreign exchange closes with more firmness, bankers refusing to sell even at 112. Gold is also firmer. The stock market contignes paralyzed, in conse quence of the presailing belief that there is news, and that the public do not getit. All Kinds of rumors obtain currency among the speculators; the public hold aloof, and seem determined to await the progress of events. At the morning board to-day Central declined 34, Erie 3, Michigan Southern 34, Illinois Central 4, Toledo 4, and Reck Island 3%. After the board there was no change. At the second board the morning’s decline brought in new purchasers, whose orders caused @ general improvement of % a%. Governments, however, continued to decline; the banks are supposed to be free sellers. The market closed steady, the following being the last quotations :—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 93% a %; do. 6’, doupon, 1881, 93% a 54; do. 5’s, 1874, 87 @ 34; Indiana 5's, 78 a 79; Tennessee 6’s, 56% a 5734; Virginia @s, 57 4 59; North Caroline 6’s, 6734 a 69; Missouri 6’s, 5144 a; Pacific Mail, 9724 %; Hudson River, 35% a 74; Harlem, 12% a 13; do, preferred, 30% a 1%; Reading, 41% a 424; Michigan Central, 554 a %; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 22% a 2334; do. guaran- teed, 46a 34; Panama, ex dividend, 118% a 121; Illinois Central, 6314 a 34; Galena and Chicago, 6724 0 34; Clexeland and Toledo, 455 a 94; Chicago and Rock Island, 5534 a ¥4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 61 a %; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2424 @.25; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 112 a %; New York Central 7’s, 1876, 101 a —; Erie. third mortgage bonds, 92 a 93; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 10234 a 103; Ilinoja Central bonds, 7’s, 944% a 95; American gold, 101% 2% The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- lows to-day:— Receipte.. «$968,377 51 —For customs: + 156,000 00 859,185 41 - 4,440,701 91 The Glasgow to-day takes out $275,000, the Hansa $207,400, and the Karnak, for Havana» $52,075—in all $534,075. The National Bank has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable April 10. The Panama Railroad Company has declared a quarterly divi- dend of three per cent, payable April 5. The earnings of the road in January and February were:—January, $119,357; February, $121,184. To- tal, $240,541. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $17,282,822 63, and the balances $1,067,112 18. The exchanges for the week end- ing to-day were $106,773,432 07, being a daily average of $17,828,905 35, against $19,229,896 84 for the week ending on Saturday last. Doubts have.been expressed very frequently of late whether government stocks are taxable as personal property.. We quote section two of the Ban dill of Febraary 25, 1862, which seems to be explicit upon the point:— “ And ail stotke, bonds and other securition of the United Staten, held viduals, associati Withis the Untied States, shall be exempt from taxation | By or under State authority. ~° The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the third week in March were: 1862... $97,945 1861... on 86,543 Increase ... tevecseeeceteececesescces $1,402 The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island 1862 $15,439 1861.. . . 22,902 Decrease. ee seeececees $7,068 The statements of the banks of the three princi- Pal cities of the Union for the last weck compare with the previous one and the corresponding time of 1861 as follows:— Lows, Depots. Ctreul’n. N.York, Mar, 221276153 976279 32 0 6,260,309 Boston, Mar. 24.. 61605420 20,320,087 "8,441,088 9,219,512 Phila, Mar. 24. 28,300,615 17,066,267 5,915,535 2,707,508 Total $217,621,241 154,949,683 46,379,983 15,187,625 Last weet 2210081534 138,104,383 45,142'907 14. 012)314 Last year 207,504,285 125,216,804 51,14) 168,649 The receipts of grain at Chicago are yery light at present. The deliveries on the 24th instant were:— Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Bar., bis.’ bush. “dush.” bush.’ bush. dust G.&C.U. RR... 300 2,296 66 —~ 181 #1 Reek Island RR.. 450 700 700 a Titinoie Cen, RR. — 70 = 700 B. & &. RI 1818 31842 9 - — 00 — ‘Total... This explains the falling off in the receipts of the roads running westward from Chicago. When navigation opens they will again pour in grain. At present the freight on grain by rail from Chicago induces the farmers to hold back their produce. Stock Exchange. SATURDAY, March 29, 1862. $6000 U $6’s, ‘S1,reg 93% 200 #hs NYCen R860 8244 28000 U8 6's, "8licou 93% 100 do. 89%; 1000 US6s,lycer 97 50 Erie RR 5000 Trea 7 3-10pen] (250 do. 1000 Ubio 6's, 1860. 2000 Il] Canal reg be 1000 Tenn 6's, 1890. 50000 do eee 600 Erie RR ass’t wep. 26 Hudson River RR 85% 100 do......b30 3534 100 Reading RR. 413% 513 _bOMieh Cont RR.. 66% 400 California 7’s.. 86 100 Mich SO&N IRR 23 1000 do. 60 86 do. b10 200 1000 Minn & pe bas 87 100 ao, b6O 23 1000 Krie RR 4m be 87% 200 do, . + 22% 5000 d0...44.... S73g SOMS&NI gtd 8. 46 4000 Harlem 2dmbs 92% 50 do......b30 461; 5000 MCR Spelinsfeb 103-160 Il) Con RRacrip.. 634 1000 Mich Sosf be.. 9034 300 Gib ocsshe, OBIE 5000 Tol &Wab letm 77 OM 100 do... ..260 1000 Cleve&Tolefbs 863f 50Gal & Chicago RR 673, do. 56 50 do.. aes 18000 Amorican gold. 1013, 200 do. b1O 67} 5000 do. «b20 10134 260 do... b1O 67% 4000 do. 060 101% 1050Clev & Tol RR... 453% 339000 do. 030 1013¢ 200 do... IO 4535 10 she Merch Bank. 953100 10 Amer Ex Bank.. 98 400 10 do... 9034100 10 Bank of N Amer. 9234 1000 40... 25 Metropolitan Bk, 953, 70 Chi &RIR SDelkHud CanalCo 89 360 do. ‘D BOARD. B1,cou. 934, 160 hs FrieRR..b10 264 ‘Bl reg 5% 100 do,.....D90 weve O85 60 do. 10 Mich Cen RR: 50 MSO&NT g 8tk.b10 465 150 Erie RR prof 2000 IilinoisWar loan 8954 100 Harl RR pref.b30 31 000 Tol & Wab 2m. 4734 be agi ‘ 100 do... 10 46 100 Canton Company. 1434 60 Chic &RKIRR.. 5614 60 Pac Mail 8S Co... 97% 100 Chi,Bur&QRR.beo 61; 160N Y¥CouRR..810 82% 25 @0.... 04... 61 sy 280 do 82) SORE R....anwk 865 ERCIAL REPORT, Sarervay, March 20—6 P.M. 90 i. —The market was firma for p ano @ and neavy for common and io cIry cv ‘uactive, aod #alos gontned to small lote of aey aud Western, at "iaghanged prigee, and lower, withanlen of 40, era mixed, in store am «tales of 360 ) bis. Dew meses at $13 ‘aud new prime at $10 37 a $10 60. Waisaey.—Sales of 1,500 bbis. at Se a 26, ¢. 0 Ske. for Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pincapirania, March 29, 1862. Stocks heavy. Peunsylvania 5's, 83; Reading Rail- road, 2i; Morrie Canal, 54; Long Island Railroad, 1234, Pennsylvania Railroad, 45%. Sight exchange on Now York at par. Potapaupma, March 29, 1862, Flour—A declining tondenoy: rales of superfine at $5 a 1244. Wheat tending lower: salet at $1 32 2 $1 96 for Sorh—Saies 7,000 byshele, at Coffee heavy. pork, $18 @ 613 56, Lard, por ib, Whiskey Grm at 23)40, w 240, MARCH 30, 1862. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | G NEWS. KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSAU,N, P- New York for Havana via Nassar ew York every fourth Saturday, ‘April 26, May 24, skin Py TB days Kagnak—From CLEARED. Bieomanip Karnak (Br), LeMesurier, Nassau and Havana— E Ouna ‘Ship Kity Simpson, Mayo, Shanghae—l H Simpsor Ship Colvmbiae Bryant. Liverpool—O W Marshall Ship Vanguard, Haller, Liverpool—Howland & ‘Ship H Von Brabant (Brem), Biling, Havana—Ruj Young Eagle, Morrell, Philadelphia—W H Star, Thomas, Boston—Nesmith & Sons, lark, London—E E Morgan & Wiley. Bark Niagara (Nor), Sormsen, Cork, &c—Funch, dt. i. Geo Carl, Tiesmer, Lisbon—Funch, Mein‘ke&Wendt, Bark Young America, Collins, Cardeaas—Robert & Wil- 8, rk NH Gaston, Parme Bark G W Hall, Hawkins, Key West, &c—N L Berm ewalley Starkey, Fortress Monroe—Wakeman, Di- Bark Fanny Fern (Br), Fletcher, Philadelphia—Master. Bark C Foster, Foster, Etizabethport—Sim Holing, Havre—R Lough’ Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, Barbados~A Brig Addy Swift, Arey, St Thomas, &c—1] Brig Honest Queen (Br), Hallis, Naguato—J V Onatavia & 0. Brig C H Sampson, T) a 4; New York Central, 82% a 54; Erie, 36% a 1%; do. preferred, 60% a Bark Heiress, C Barbados—Bisho} on, Maitland, Phelps oe rs Halifax—B F Small, i Picrre—H J & C A Dewolf. amore, Elizabethport—Walsh, Carver & nase. Brig Matron, Taylor, Elizabethport—N L McCready & Co. Havre—R Roy. Itzinger St Domingo—C F & HG Sehr Anna, Doherty, Aux Cayes—Wilson & Carman, Guadeloupe—Smith, Jones & Co. u—J R Bat Brig Abby Allen, Cha . if nderhill, Inagua—T Gilmartin. Sehr E'Closson, Coombs, Naguato—J V Onatavia & Co. Schr Helena F, ‘Chase, Port Maria—T B Chase & Co. Cornwailis—P J Nevius & Son, arbarie, St John, NB—S J Nevius & ‘Scr SN Smith, Trit, Fortress Monroe~N L McCready a Ceene Mary P, Hudson, Hampton Roads—N L McCready & Alexandria—T 8 Benton & Son. ndria—L Ke Oden McCready & Co. nd—E D Hurlbut & Co, \sland—Master, Schr Volant (Br), Si 8 Schr Halitia (Br), Bi Schr San Louis, Brunner, cy Ale: ir Schr Eldridge, C Mi F Emeline Yiaight, Beebe, Philadelphi ia Ht N Briggs, Iphi W McKee. Borden. Sebr J Lancaster, Schr Black Diamond, Youn) en, Pottor, Phiiadelphia—! bia—Master. phis—H 8 Rackett, H 8 Rackett. F Mar Kelly! feck gin Hoy ma Go. lary Kelly, Reed, Blizabe: 1 & Co. Arnon, Small, Peinbroke-—J Franklin, Townsend, Chico Schr J W Warren, Hallett, Boston—E. Sehr Granite State, jon, ‘ich—C B Harvey. ven Hl 8 Racket - ARRIVED. (Br), Hunter, Bermuda, Narch 2, in bal- der (Bi NB), O’Brien, Giatgow, inbaten, oH Ge Had #0 5 a atthe time could rticulars, but understood that she was maki brig showing a blue 8 , Antwerp, Jan 18, with mdse, C Grinnell. Experienced hes Y Fe ‘@ most furious gale in torrents; a meteor or ball of fre, as fell and exploded just below and abaft the deck’ most briltantl farch 27, 100 miles E of the lot from boat Chas 11’ Marshall, No 3. r, Havre, Feb 19, with mdse . 26, lat 51, lon 23, icane from SSE the ship breached to under close recsed majuiopsail and reefed fore- litting both sails and shifting cargo between decks, Ing some of the packages. March 9, Int 42 80, lon 60, thick and barometer very lo mg WNW winds. On the o ‘out, Seth R Hayes, seaman, deck and was instantly 'S), Utle, Galway, 5)days, Breit, Son & Co, Had sirong NW gales the en- lays, passee Gib- top, illuminatin, shoek was mont terrific, irk ‘Ship William Neleon, C rs, to Wm Whitlock, JF. gin a violent hu i saw an lorberg; Weather ve Since then has had most cl, Bark Beaver (Br, of Yarmouth. mmond, Messina, 70 di r, Lord heavy gales most of the poke ship FW Brune, 22, 1nt23 18, lon 2924, spoke ‘or Havana, with bulwarks al! gone, m Leghorn for New Yor «Jonn Carver, f March 4, lat 26 33, jon trom Caleutta’ for Loudon, spoke ship Anna Decatr fJas Logan (of Wilm: 2,540 4465 5,280 1,313 1,395 Luss | Ecabechport for ; Rilzavethport ¢ R Schr Quaker City, Benjamin, Eilzabethpor for ven. Schr Elate, Facemire, Bridgeton, NJ. Sehr Marian, Jordan, Sebr Mary 4 iviur 1 Sebr T t, Schr Herbert, A Hall, Tom's River, 2 days. Wellfieet for Newburg. ppieby, Eastport, 7 days. pane, Glouerrter, 5 Lo la, Kelly, Gloucester, 5 Boston, 3 oer Maria soe a Schr Montezuma, Monte! Island Belle, Baker, Champlin, New London . Providence 2 dasa, Schr Roanoke, Lanethorn, Providence, 2 erie, Providvner, 2 days. nny, Greenport. ir Minorva, Brooke, Bric East Greenwich, port. io, Nore Sloop Boynton, Nichols, Providence. joup Geo H Davis, Young Providence Steamer Josephine Thomsou, Cundiff, er Buffalo, MeCiben, Philadelphia, er Potrel, Young. Providence. 8 28th—Ships Prince Tur for Liverpool; Miraye ( ton, for Matanzas ; Fides (Bren), ‘nas; br gs Protege (Br), for ica; Artemus (Br), lary Macrew, for hn Butler, for Havana (old), for Trinidad: sehrs Geo Kitburn, mony (Br), for Halifax. 29}h—“teamships Giascow (Br), for Lv (Br), for Glasgow; Karnak, for Ndseu) 1Beem), for Bremen, Wind during the day % to ni; for Trinidad; Rambler, for Hamburg: JosepheFish Guidare (Br), for Jama and Havans; Hanse Mierotlaneous, eiween New York ay for Liverpool. ip Caledonia, Capt Clark, sailed yestertey (or some time past © mat Portland from Havre, tolna very heavy scrip.. 68% | Rowd inka, washed off the afier 10 rwned in Portia fn Savengan, bar been Alled with suak inthe channel to that harbor qentioman recently from & iad Brunawirk, } avaty Feb 10—The bark M E Donworth (proviousiy re | ported) is new iebicg te os & eoait ee (rag A is favor. or . For th i. iy ve = Ww days ‘ACano—The captain and crew of the Norwogta Sow neither Joun dered at sen on the 8th of Vd to expreas thelr sincere gratitude to Oa; officer: Ke for their most kind o a ean but hope that € and our country owe them may goon be for Signed. M Koren, late master of Norwegiau bark wa more Tmogibl A new steamer, ca’ of Norwich, ia now in pro- ire as follows: —Ler breadth of beam 96 feet; depth of hold 12 feet; bus rt Spoken, &c. Mermaid, hence for HongKong, 80 ighlands, Marth 27, ot 9 AM, ae. John L Dimmock, Harward, from Boston, Jan 28, for for Montevideo, Feb oat Mary Pah, ‘i . Bark Ellen Stevens, from Portland for Matanzas, March lat 2640, ion 73 10. ari Texas, from NYork for Port Royal, March 13, lat $6 10, 2 wig Northern Light (Br), steering W, was seen March 19° Ket Giive Hayward, Tibbetts, from Boston for Havans, Mare I, lat 9029, lon 72.43. x eortiSte wont terk Unien, Pratt, f ei cl j—Ta por by. |, for York inet ew ds ai echt Alida, Cutler, for Savanse. is ‘Mar, to load fc Iphia. Se Mane, Hayui, March 6—in port schr Springbok, Grindie, for Boston, 4 Sr Tuomas, March 19—In port ship Western Ocean, repair ing: brigs dosle Giikey, do; it Jones, do; Tread, wig ture vey'on tenders; Lucy, from Boston, dischg. Bark Growler, of Rockland, put into'this port leaky; had lost chief mate: ne: rican Ports. jcan ‘low, bark Talisman, Baldwin, le, Snow, Havana: Knight, © mpire Siate. Smith, Boston; RF Stockton, Van Cleat, ven. re jew BRISTOL, March 27—Sld achr Globe, Ames, Philad ELIZABETHPORT, March 28—sid uchrs G PG Hobbie, Stamiord: Editor, Dickie, New Haven; Da. . Stamford; Connecticut, Pi Johnson, Winsipes Moose Tidy, BODE Pall Binet Fone Cais low Neptune, Davi fame, ‘Carmen, Haven A 'S"Mount, Donuovan, do; propeller Enterprise, Van Pelt, do, TALL RIVER, March 26—Arr achr Diadegn, Ludiam, New York, Sid ached Maria, Coulaa, Cummings, N¥ork;’ 27D, . Thompson, Elizabethpor NEWPORT, Matoh 26—-Sid_ schrs Martha & Mary, Cobb, Providence for Tangier; Peet mith, Cohasset for do; Oriola, Pearce, Wellficet, for do; Telegraph, Higgins, Boston for do} Alexander Blue, Keene, New Bedford for NYork; Amytié, Gookin, Suco for Philadelphia; Mary B Mangum, } Gloucester for NYor Mth No arrivals this morning. Wind NW, moderate. 81d schra J P Ross, Smith, Fall River for Elizabethport; Elnira Rogers, Wightman, Wickford for do; Arion, Chase. Provi- dence for Nvork; Mars A. Lovell, Kimball, do for do; sloop ‘or Mattison, ‘Art schra Silas Wright, Seaman, Elizabethport. Bedford; George Worthley, Baker, Yarmouth for Cosmus, Spear, Thomaston for NYork; sloop Wil- h 26—Arr schré Telegraph, th for Porto Tico); ‘Bullrus’ 4 3 27th. schr © R_ Vickery, Babbitt, sloop Mary Brash, Young, Elizabethport. pai HAVEN, Maich 28-Arr sloop Charles, Prait, Biiza: t] rt; Genius, Jones, do, Cid schrs erprise, thpo Falcon, NYork; Gertrude, doy 5.0 Cotinet, Amboy. 23—Arr barks St Marys, Pendle- rarvington, Gorham, Messina; Chas Kean, Swin, NYork: Petrea, Sturges, do; Kanawha, Chattin, doy brig Phomas Walter, Ande!son, Black River, Ja; schrs\S. Chartre, Chartre, Lanesvillc; Minerva, Jetlerson, Pall River: Presto, Moss, NYork; Geo Fales, Nickerson, Providen ‘Thos E French, Hannah, Newburyport; © A Stetson, Rich, Provincetown; Pauline.” Brown, NYork: John KR Mather, Nickerson, Boston: H W Morse, Benton, Fall River: Ermine Borden, Salem, NJ; steamer Marg, Nichola, NYork. Cid ship Frank Flint, Tobey, Liverpool; bark St Marys, Pendie- ton, Ship Island? brigs ¢ W Rowland, McCarthy, do; Eliz Anh, Herrick, Kingston, hrs Wen, Hickinan, Key Wes! C Wiiliams, Golding, Hal Talet; Peenhontag, Berry, Bo ton; C Carroll, Pratt, Ne ford, Sld ship Saranac, Row- land, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, March 27—Arr schrs. Warren © Nelson, Smith, Philadelpiia; Natv hart, Elizavethport; Ameri. ca, Reynolds, N Yor! iza, Fe ner Pe- trel, Youn, Bld & jeorge Walter, Deal’ nd, Mad; John Rn niladelpiia: Joon R Watson, Bl eportt Brandywine, do; J & Bleecker, do; Louis Walsh, NYork; Black b ond, do; Emeline Haight, do; sloop Thos Hull, ull, do. SOMERSET, March 37—Arr sehr Lucy Robinson, Davis, NYork. MISCHLLANHOUS. ta NIMPORTANT Wi ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C.—PARIS' London and New ¥ fedical Adviser and Mar. Guide,—A new edition, aling the facts obtained avatomy and experiments in the French and English hos- pitals, &c., including a treatise upon the diseases and weak-- ease’ aificring the human family from ignorance of thein causes, by on eminent New Yor! aay address for $1 by EWA No, 1 Veacy sireet,, $ ‘or House, or ROSS & TOUSEY, 3%] Nassau street, New ‘ork. Berean mn TEAS, GROCERIES, 1,300 bbls. Flour, at $6 —- ee Pre boxes Soap, Bige. @ 6c. 1000 boxes Atusnettine Candles, 160, P1008 lou. Bugar- raw and reid, fe, Be, fe. and Y0e, 1,000 packages Butter, 16c., 18¢. and 20c. “ ~ Gholeg Greentand Black Yeas: toe, « 18, 10,000 gallon: ie Goa olen ation gallon, pf Ey elena lollersf ‘and 9300 Hecoee Tce, Ye, meres Pineat old Brandies for medicinal ses. And all other kinds of goods % ina first clase house THOMAS R. . 260 Greenwich street, and has no rei Occuples his own store, owns the to pay! importa aad buy’ rcuatvaly for ctabmpever gaven Twolghtecn houis efery day tuo gear rounds sonseientiy quently he gap jundersell any grocer in New York. Give him a call, a: 260 Greenwich , and 8 Murray street. Goods deli- Benpneris VEGETABLE UNIVERBAL PILLS. This well known roved medicine ie the most safe - and reliable put the advantage of The whole of 1 es secured wien “hens excelent Pill are ey are put t a ani ‘ Fare Put POUCA. COATED, 5 ‘and FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND GROSS can be at once supplied for shippmg or other use, NEW STYLE, ~ In Engliah, now reidy. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 204 CANAL STREET, N. ¥. _ Sold also at No, ¢ Union square, and by all dealers. y Die R. W. E. RICE CURES CORNS FOR TWENTY-FIVE cents each, at 63 Bowery, ¢ en Bank.’ Club and Tavei the natural flesh without pain or MEUMATISM, DROPSY, 40. —ALL THOSE AP ftieed with rhe nm, roy sy gout, neuralgia, obile ‘ fe ail nervous diseases, ' vent Gaivano Electro Me: atc and permanent relief, nireds of eres, Office 429 1 the receipt of $1. orer from dropsy and - id having “irled : long desired effect of Jeamure in recommending them. ) J. W. HUNT, st Thirty-secont street. NEW TORK PALE XxX ALE. . in whole, half and quarter casks, brewed from the choicest - barley malt and hops. Brewery 153 and 160 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, N.Y. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, cr GREAT SACRIFICE.—A SPLENDID SEVEN ‘ont $160 0, ais mopheesyy. Kk, for . for leas than its cost. Call at No. 20 West Eleventh street, a few doors: P t west of Broadway, on Monday sud Thursday, before 12 M, 3 or Wednesday and Saturday, turing the day.” “ NE FILLING.—ROOMS OF THE-DIB- MOVERS 860 Bons uon above eventocnth #treet. Tender teeth, old ri \d mere shells filled, and rauted. Beware of mise eap opera tors, N. “AN ma of ‘ ened and beautinul corm snd ‘ f mn Dentrites errect breath une the evl0 rate! GN PEARSON, Discoverer. (OR SALE OR TO LET, IN BROOKLYN—A TWO: story attic and basement ‘House, 73 Tillary street, ten 2 wravenaivie ‘perions Apply Om: Use prenaioes responsible ; othe. TOA SE Ul b EM, oF at 189 Euat Thirty-njath street, N.Y OR SALE—DOUBLE SEATED CARRIAGES, NEW ‘and eecon’ Land, Express Wagons, &c, 96 West Twen- 1 etseet, betwewn Sixth aud Seventh avenues, {ECOND FLOOR TO LET—189 TENTH AVENUR, Ss v wen Twenty Regond and Liege te te Sens terse ] Shui ans bask Parlor, folding doors, Bedroom, 1 seeder in Ne wttie, back Basement, with all the modera, =. hiepevemenis, Rent $2 per month, j NEW PUBLICATIONS. VAPER —BTIQUETTE, ARTS OF 1 Gamer, Courting, Original Story of & Unlike other ihe 23 cents, or o So We GAG Tr, publisher, 59 Walker street, N: <4 i; or me RICHEST MEN IN NEW YORK.= vo 900 Series No. #0! this w ork te now peoty ong. Al. at Bre #, 036, 0. at Lynch's, 688 way. « hb Key, 0 cch'n: RUBEN ¥OSE. FINE ARTS. pes LONDON STERBOSCOPIC COMPANY pave biished P aphic and ste views saipabine Fis meta ta, Fou cae ‘aris, Group of every style ‘thor ‘a large runent of Card , ‘879 Broad a en itat etd Hotel, ™ ¥. F (@ MICROSCOPE, PATENTED FEBR trade and agente y'Craig, 131 Uenite street, ~~ MATRIMONIAL, NILEMEN, OF OPPOSITE COMPLEXION. io worreapomd will cies of accompliapmens dio mavrimony. Ariiresy F. Blane and W, Noir, box jale of @. Somimenivations condential from ‘ened ing! 138 He other ——=WINES AND LIQUORS, eqyuk DROP” CISA. SUPERIOR ARTICLE, Tt wile over'a quart) eacb, and twelve. tugs in b eager Wr pow indie ‘ex ship Figen, Frey “sutferanan balety JOUN P. KELLOUG & CO.,eole importers, 44 We ter siree! Y BURNHAWS FuRNITURR A, nt Establishment, 113 West th etreet, and Siath ave ousehold furniture boxed ant noer, How Ly all parts of the world. Covered wi on for pring Wrujyry fg gpa trom Wee oogniry. Puralyusg EHO