The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1862, Page 4

Pe a IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The Hibernian at Portland with Five Days Later News, British Opinion of General MecClellan’s Advance. The Defence of the Rebels the ‘+ Deso- lation of Their Country.” The London Times Advises the Destruction of JI the Cotton and Tobacco, Garibaldi at Milan and Revolution- ary Movements at Hand. Defeat of the Turkish Troops by ae Insurgents. Death of Prince Windisehgraetz and Count Nesselrode, &., &., &. Porttanp, April 7, 1862. Tho steamship Hibernian, {rom Liverpool March 27) at three in the afternoon, via Londonderry the subse- quent day (28th), arrived here at forty minutes after three in the afternoon. The Hibernian has sixty-three passen- gers. Hor nails will be due at New York to-morrow nighd. Lord Palmerston is again suffering from gout. ‘The King of the Bolgians is reported oritically ill. Rumors of ministerial changes in France are authori- tatively contradicted. It was asserted that the Greek insurrection was not ye, over. Austria bas taken another step favorable to the froe- dom ef the press. Prince Windischgraetz and Count Nesselrode are dead. ‘The Spanish government has ordered Genera! Prim not to mogotiate with the Mexicans till the troops shall have entered the city of Mexico. The steamship Arabia, from New York, arrived at Iuverpool on the 24th of March. Tho steamship City of New York, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 27th of March. ‘The steamship Borussia, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 27th of March. Theateamship Etna sailed from Liverpool 26th and Quesnstown 27th ultimo, for New York. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Capture of the British Steamer Labuan— An English W nip Ordered to Mata- moree—The London Journalson McClel- lan’s Advance From the Potomac—‘Ball Rem” Rausscll Admires the Army it Camnet Prophecy the Battle Field— Treacherous Advice of the London Times te the Rebels for the Permanent Injury Both of North and South—The Union Fleet im the Mediterranean, dc. Ta the House of Commons Mr. Gregory asked if the government's attention bad been called to the capture of ‘the British steamer Labuas, in Mexican waters, by a fedoral cruiser * Mr Layard said the government's attention had been called to the matter, and Lord Lyons had beon instructed to communicate with Mr. Seward on the subject. He was unabie to state yet what course would be adopted; bub the government had thought it right to order a ves. eel-of-war to Matamoras for the protection of British in- teroats ia American waters. ‘The English journals criticise the commencement of the campaign in Virginia. ‘The London Neus eulogizes General McClellan's tactics, (hinks the crisis approaching, and believes the Confede- rates, although retreating, have prepared the field fora great battle. ‘The same journa) rejoices at the adoption by the House of President Lincoin’s emancipation project, ax an im- mediate step in favor of human rights. ‘The London Times reiterates ite belief that novhing will be made of Mr. Lincoln’s proposition, but regards i as important in admitting the principle of an accommo 4ation between the North and South. ‘The London Times also believes the real defence of the Confederates will be found in the wastness and desolation of their country, and argues that if they are really in earnest the North must look for bootiess victories and exhansting conquests. The London Herald thinks peace may possibly be con- quered by one side or the other in or around Richmond. ‘The London Zimzs has a letter from Mr. Russell, dated ‘Washington, March 11, which says that the passage of the federal army over the Long Bridge was a magnificent spectaclo and a most imposing display of military power. A special eulogy is passed on the Ninth Massa- clusetts regiment, as one of the finest in thearmy. Mr. Ruseeil says that, whatever may happen, General McCiei- 140 Can Dever lone the credit of having formed disorderly masses of men into an army, and of having instilled into them the principles of soldierlike discipline. The battie #0 many were looking forward to is indefinitely postponed, aed there ix no telling whore it may be fought. Mr. Rugeell shows the difficulty of any considerable advance of the federals, owing to the barrenness of the country The London Times, in an editorial, says, that the time @.nnot be far distant when the South must either surrender their cotton and tobacco or burn them. If they give up their crops to the invaders we may consider they in tend to auecumb. If they give them to the flames, all the worst that can happen to them wiil have been endured, and that fask of conquest which never can be performed will have commenced. ‘The London Vews, in remarking on the abandonment of the important arsenal of Pensacola, observes that they gain much in immediate efficiency by the contrac- tion of their area of defence, and will probably make a desperate stand either at Richmond or Norfolk, where it iw vory likely a great battle may decide the fate of the wee. The United States sloop.of-war Constellation, from Portamouth,N. H., bad arrived at Cadiz Tho stoamors Sumter and Tuscarora were still at Gib raitar March 21. Great Britain. The debate on the education question in Parliament Pad not developed the expected strong opposition to the safnistry of Lord Palmerston Mr. George Peabody's unprecedeated munificence has Deon formally consummated in a correspondence now published, in which he places £150,000 at the disposal of Mr. Adams, the American Minister, Lord Stanley, Sir #mmerson Tennent, and Messrs. Sampson and Morgan, as trustees for the purpose of ameliorating the condition of the poor of London. At the annua) moeting of the Galway line the directors announced that they were about ready and efficientiy able to resume their contract. They intended formally to apply for a renewal of the subsidy, and expressed Great confidence in its restoration. ‘The proceedings in the British Parliament on the 26th Of Marob were devoid of interest. Lord Palmerston continued confloed to his room by got om the 23tb of March It ta reported (hat the & tend vigiting the great exhibition at London, The Paris Bourse was heavy and drooping on the 27th of March. Italy. There were rumors of ministerial Torta, Various chan, firmed. A ministerial circular had been issued maintaining the rights of Italy to recognition, asserting that Rome Suould bo the contre of the government, and affirming Wat ihe solution of the Venetian question, according to ie wishes of Italy, is necessary for a general peace qr rnd banquet bad been given to Garibaidi ab Milan modifications at ‘ramored, but nothing con —_———___ He and others made patriotic speeches indicative of ap- proaching movements. Garibaldi left Milan on the 26th ultimo amid thecheers of the people. His tour through Lombardy is for the purpose of stirring up the young men to join the volun teer corps. It is asserted that domonstrations wore becoming quite frequent in Venetia, Numerous arrests were re- Ported at Mantua and Venice. The rumors of fministerial arrests at Turin are pro- nounced unfounded. The budget had finally passed by a ‘arge majority Austria. The question of Austrian fluances had been debated in the lower house of Rechsrath. The policy of the Finance Minister was attacked; but the House justified the in- orease of the military force by the political situation of 1860. During the debate the Polish and Czech mem- bers left the House. Judgment had been given in the prosecutions for ot- fenoes against the Austrian Press laws. ‘The editor of the Wanderer (of Vienna) was sentenced to eight months imprisonment, and the editor of the Press to fourtecn days. Russia. An imperial decree orders several modifications in the censorship of printed matter in Russia, A commission | the South. is appointed to-revise the law of the preas. Tho consor_ you ship of works published by scientific soc eties has been | descendant abolished, Tarkey. Six huadre¢ Turkish treops had been eurrounded by insurgenta et Crinitza, the insurgents having previously |: ant of tories. I’ repulsed the troops which oame tothe rescue. India. Bomar, March 12, 1862. Cotton active and advancing. Freights to Liverpool— Cotton, 60s. a 628. 6d. Catcorra, March 10, 1862, Freights to London for seeds, 65s. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols for money closed at 935; a 93%. ‘Thefunds on the 26th fell 4 per cent, the only appa- rent cause being a great demand for the now Turkish, the bids for which already amounted to £24,000,000, or three times the sum required. The demand for discount was moderate and the rates unc! by American securities—Ilimois Contra! shares 43 dis. count: Erie 33 a 33%. COTTON MARKET. Liveroon, March 27, 1862. Sales of four days, 11,500 bales, including 2,000 to ape- culators and exporters. The market closed firm and un- changed. STATE OF TRADE. The Manchester market is dull, but steady; BREADSTUFPS MARKET, Mossrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co. report flour declining; quoted 26s. a 208. Wheat dull and 2d. lower: red Western, 10s. 6d. a lis. 6d; roa Southern, ls. 8d. a 11s. 10d.; white Western, 12s. a 1x3. 34. ; white Southern, 1: @ 128. 6d. Corn still de- clining; mixed, 286. 288. 9d.; yellow, 29s. Id.; white, 34s. a 36s. PROVISION MARKET. The same circulars report—Beef steady. Pork steady. Bacon active. Lard quiet but steady. Tallow quiet and unchanged at 442. & 458. a 6d. ie PRODUCE MAREBT. om Ashos quiet but steady; pots, 32s. Od.; pearls, 33s. Sugar inactive. Coffee dull. Rice dull. Rosin firmer; coments 13s. a 13. 6d. Spirits turpentine inastive at LONDON MARKETS. Lonvow, March 2, 1862. Flour and wheat have each declined lg. Sugar easicr. Coffee firm. Tea quiet, but steady. Rice dull. Tallow quiet a6 458. 0d. Linsoed oil advancing; sales at 43s. 64. LATEST MARKETS. Lospox, March 28, 1862. Consols for money, 933{; Erie shares, $34;; Illinois Contra!, 44 8 43 discount. ‘The bullion in the bank has increased £264,000. The Bank of Frante has reduced its rate of discount from 4 to34g per cent. Lonvex, March 28, 1862. The Times city article says:—In the discount market there was a fair demind yesterday, at about 2%; per cent, At the bank a plications were moderate. The state of foreign exchage already shows every sign that the accumulation of butlion will continue here. This prospect is strengthene! by the movement now adopted on the Paris Bourse. United States fivesare quoted at 77 alg. Livarroot, March 28, 1862. The brokers’ circular reports the sales of cotton fer the week at 23,500 bales. The market closed dull, but firm, with an advance of i¢d.on middling grades.’ The sales to speculators were 4,500 and to exporters 1,500 bales. The sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 4,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and exporters. The authorized quotations are: — Fair. Middling. Orleans... Big 12% Mobiles. 3 12% Uplands. 2% 14 ‘The stock of American in port is estimated at 144,000 bales. Total stock, 400,000 bales. Breadstuffs are very dull, and prices nominal. Corn is declining; mixed, 28s. a 28s. 34. Provisions are quiet, but steady. Indictment of Military Officers in Chi- engo. i the Chicago Times, po 5.) On tho of September last the Lincoin regiment, Colonel Issac G. Wilson, went into camp at Camp Lyon, Geneva, Kane county. The next day, due publication pike | been made for bide, Messrs. Lanta & Tinsley ob- tained the contract for supplying subsistence to the re- ‘iment, the price named being 13 8-10 cents per ration. contract was reduced to writing and duly executed by Charles B. Wolls, regimental Quariermaster, for the government, It appears, however, that, from the state. | ments made by army officials, Mr. Wells concluded that | this contract was illegal, and, in fact, as directed by | Captain Webb, then in charge if the Quartormaster's De- partment in this city, he, on the 17th of September, just three days after the lotting of the contract to Laniz & Tinsley, lota now contract to George E. Corwin, sutler of the regiment, no public avnouncement of any such in- tention having becn made, which notice is indispen- sable according to the army regulations in every case. This time it was agreed to pay nineteen cents per ration. And, though Messrs. Lantz & Tinsiey were at the camp daily, no indication was ever given either of them that any change had been made, and they continued to supply the soldiers with rations as specified in their contract. The parties to the second contract did not make any move under it, except to draw {he pay through Quartermaster Wells at. the rate of nine- teon cents, paying, as they allege, to Lantz & Tinsley the price named in their contract of thirteen and eight-tenth cents, thereby making a net profit under the second con- tract of nearly forty dollarsaday. Lieutenant Christo. | pher, the government accounting officer in this ity, about the 20th of November last, accidentally discovered the nineteen cent contract, and, knowing it was altoge- ther two high a figure, cencelied it, and re'et the subsist- ‘ence at fourt Having occasion to visit Camp ys after, he was spoken to in relation to then for the first time ascertained exactly thing stood. He im: e subject, and, having satis! to investigat that there w: caused the proper ai lavite to be made, and onthe November United es Commissioner Hoyne, acting under the order of Judge Drummona ed writs for the arrest of Charies B. Wells and (eo! Corwin. jon of these pai ook place om the before Commissioner Hoyne, A. for the United States, and iter a patient 26tb of the S. Herrington, Faq. Mr. W. K. Meailist } hearing, the Commissioner beld Corwin in auswer to any indictment which might be found against him, and caused Wells to recognize for bis appearance at witness. Since that time other facts have transpired tending to implicate both Col. Wilson and Mr. Wells in the alleged swindle, and the cases of all three have now been before the Grand Jury, resulting in their indictment. The punishment for the offence, upon conviction, is set forth in the act of Congress of March 22,1832, sec. 1 3d Statutes, page 771. It provides that fraud committed against the UnitedStates shall be deemed a felony, and, | being duly convicted, the party shall be sentenced to be imprisoned and kept at hard labor for a period of not less than one nor more than ten years; or shall be imprisoned not exceedi fined not exceeding one thousand do! Soldiers’ Allotments. As several hundred thousand dol! will be retoined this month to the families of volumteers from this State in the army allotment checks om the Sub-Tressurer of the United States, we request the co-eperation of al merchants and citizens through the State, to to demaed Treasury Note: - Every facility should be given families to realize upon them readily, as of soldiers are waiting put their names ment roils if they hear f ing paid on preseatat: to enable amounts of money home, where it is greatly neoded, instead wasted in camp to the great injury of the disc health of the troops. All parties who receive these checks should acknow- lodge their receipt at once by letter, as many of the soldiers refuse to send money home because the receipt of that already sent bas never been acknowledged Parties living in the eity may pay those checks to the storekeepers with whom they are acquainted as money, doposit them in bank, or, if they prefer, can present them in person at the office of the Sub-Treasurer of the United States, Wall street, near Naasan, between the hours of ten and three o'clock, daily. Faitors of newspapers throughout thie State are re- quested to copy this circular THEODORE ROOSEVELT, WM. FE. DODGE, JR. THEODORE B, BRONSON, Allotment Commissiousrs of the State of New York. New York. April 1, 1862. New York Court of Appeals ALPANY, April 7, 1862 ‘The following is the calendar of the Court of Appeals for April 8 -—Nos, 40, 48, 49, 90, 53, 57, 6%, 59, 6914, 60 h Ley sescon. Brownlow. 5 a reception at Opera House in Cincinnati on the 4th inst., and, in answer to an address, spoke as follows :— Lapis 4np GenTLames:—I appear bofore you to-night im accordance with an arrangement made by a large FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, April 7—6 P. M. To-day's bank statement compares as follows Another 8; William committee of intelligent and influential citizens of your | with that of last week :— town, and Iam not for the purpose of making an Week endi Laens, Specks ireulat’n. Deposits, cet, oF with any wish to fascinateor charm you. I | yccn'a9. "$195 021 680 32.041 OR 8,750 B18 94,498,071 appear he: imply to relate a few facts, and to give ‘ou the localities and names of persons in the South who ve suffered al! manuer of persecutions, for no other reason than that they were Union men. I have met, April 5,.,, 124,477,484 33,764,382 7,609,641 94,082,625 Decroase.. $544,146 345,446 Increase. . — $922,580 941,328 ria r been not per d re tous who have inquired, "inf trae Gn: they fangand | The decrease of loans and deposits is feds than shoot men for being Unionists? TBey did not seem as | was expected, and | han for some we: it. though they could realize it. In what Pmay say to-night Le 9. Tame po Wepis pay Tt may be inferred that the banks are not as free sellers of their government stocks as they were. If they would only keep them out of the market for a few days, and then supply them with an under- standing to prevent competition among themselves, they would dispose of them as fast as they require, and at much better prices than they will other- I shall deal in nothing but facts, noi but Il know of personally, and cau substantiate if the question is raised. I have seen the day whon I was a young man, and I admit, adios, that that was some timo ago, for I have @ wife who is not likely to die soon—(laughter)—and Thave seen the day when I could make myseif hoard at any ordinary distance, when for four or five hours! have been heard on a stretch in the open air, but those days have gone by. For three or four years I have beon laboring from an affection of the throat, and could not At times speak above a whisper byt, under theprovidence wise obtain. eer sny ie ie denunobahion eee The real increase of specie is greater than is m been gain’ while— — # anal Gould net be eatenished it, ee cate hence, | Sowm above. The banks are known to hold to ‘Babard } aeons be Pragrey he. ge = wnlgene wis day some’ like $34,000,000, and their reserve me for afew moments if shall make: remarks stage Oe Tag et ba way of preface which is personal tarpnnee cram is rising steadily. increase in the ciroulstion. nearlya million dollars—shows how thoroughly the government notes have disappeared from this section of the country. It, will not be long before our city banks have egain nine millions of dollars afteat. -Money is in fair demand st 6 a 7 per cent-oncall. Many brokers are paying aeven per cent‘for: all they: borrow; but, on the other hand, we hear com- plnints from men whotiave*money that they can- not get over six. Certificates of indebtedness range from 96 to 9614; the 1,000" certificates can- not be bought under 9634. The increased supply of Treasury notes is making capi- talists more willing to buy long paper, as it is felt that as summer advances. the rate of interest will probably fall, especially if, as seems probable, the present authorized issue of $150,- 000,000 be followed this spring by a further issue of one hundred millions more. Foreign exchange advanced to 112% to-day, and was firmly held at the price. There are no bills in market, and bankers who sell must do so at a price which will enable them to ship specie. Gold again began to move upward to-day, selling at 10214814. The upward movement is resisted by the bears in gold, who are discharging a meri. torious office in endeavoring to prevent the depre- ciation of the currency. They will probably be as unsuccessful in this worthy enterprise! as they are likely to prove in the less creditable operation of selling governments short. Stocks were again better to-day. The rumors and news from the peninsula confirm public ex- pgctation in regard to the success of our army; and though the shorts continue to manufacture canards about rebel victories and federal embar- rasements, the prevailing tone of the street is hope- ful and the tendency toward higher prices. Go- vernments rose 4 @ % this morning; Tennessees rose 124, Missouri 1}, Pacific Mail.1, Erie 14, Cen- tral 34, Illinois 114, Toledo 44, and other stocks in Proportion. The most marked advance of the day was in Prairie du Chien, which at the morning stances have connected my name with the rebellion in Tam a native of the Uid Dominion, bern and raised in theState of Virginia. Ladies aad gentlemen, dat man now you who is an acknow! : : uu (Laughter and .) ‘holders, as most re, though ‘been branded at the South, since tho bres out of this rebellion, with being am euti-stavory man ands descend. take great pleasure and pride in announc- ing that my (ather was a volunteer under Old Hickory, and Ibave had uncles who died at Norfelk and Now Orieans, in the cause of the Union. On my mother’s side 1 have had relatives who have ost their lives im dofendi: tho United States; not the swampe of Louisiana and Mississippi, ‘but every particular State. I may as well make a remark here on politics. I am not here to revive old party prejudices. In Tennessee, thank God, we have merged all ¥ ques- tions into one, and that is one of the Union; and in alltime to come, although I have been a whig, I will not vote for any man, I care not what be his polities, who isnot aUnion maa. I will see all such men, when gravitation turns the other way, even hellward before I would vote for them. I have fought Andrew Johnson of Tennessee systemati- cally, perseveringly, for the last twenty-five years. He thas scored me on overy stump in Tennessee. Honors are easy now. I havo now joined hands with him and will fight for him against the common foe. I have always beona Union man. I commenced my polit! reer in 1828, and I remark, ladies, that I am not a young man, and confess the fact. for I never expest to be a widower. (Laughter.) In 1828 1 was one of a eorporal’s guard who got up a ticket in East Tennessee for John Quincy Adams against Andrew Jackson. Although I opposed Oid Hicko- ry and fought for Adams, I would have prayed that he might have beeen raised up during the reign of Jooms Buchanan, that he might have sunk South Caro- iima im some eea like the Dead Sea, where it will ultimately go. I next su ping? A Clay. I have jumped higher, shouter louded and fell flatter than almost any other man in canvassing for him. I have Swung coonskins and water gourds high and low around ‘the log cabins of East Tennessee, F next supported Tay- jor, and then Fillmore and Donelson. I sunpportetl the Bell and Kverett ticket. The tail of the ticket is dei well in Massachusctts, and is standingerect. (Laughter. ‘Tho latter ead will do to tie to yot, but as to the frontis- piece all loan say is, ‘Pity the sorrows ofa old mac.” One on the subject of slavory. i bave Do have not here, and no i sentiments at the South that I sentiments bere would have selected about » and about God-forsaken, unioni¢te—I would have marched them to the Dis- trict of Columbia—I would then have dug as ditch—a common ditch—and wrapped their bodies Tonnel, and buried sem in gympaum wheat and board advanced 2%4 per cent, on the strength of horetionaight. Ir the {aaue aball bemeal a ios bor despatches from the West announcing that the Le- of slavery and no Union, or Union and no Slavery, Iam | gislature has passed the act repealing section seven for the Union. I have told them so at home on the stump time and again. f will always stand by the Union, unless the question should be the federal Union or tho Christian region; . and im no other case, I am against the Union. Abouttwelvye mouths ago a stream of secession fre, red and angry, and almost as hotas hell, came. along from the South through Knoxville. Then it was thas the rebel soldiers, mace mad by bad whiskey, visited the houses of Union men in Kaoxville and robbed them of everything, insulted and abused the inmates; and my humble dwelling was honored, if honor it be, by these soldiers. At the same time I was read- ipg in my exchanges from Mobile and Charleston that ey had boon compelled to send the flower of the South to defend the border States. I said to my wife, if these soldiers be the flower of the South God deliver ua from the rabble. They became more and more inguiting, until in May they commenced shooting down and hang- ing the Union men. One man named las raised a pole and run up the Stars and Stripes in front of his dweliing, and he was shot down for this. Iwas then in tho street, and on remonstrating with them a proposition was made to shoot me down. ‘The work of murder and slaughter went onand they be- came so overbearing that # number of us had to flee to the mountains. I cannot boest of my courage, but I be- lieve I was accused of pe cowardice. They took my building to repair old muskets, which the thief Floyd stole from the government. After taking posses- sion of my uffice, I was outof cmployment. One regi- ment locaied in the town had decided to tear down m; dwelling, and the plans were all ready. Gen. Zollicofier was informed of the facie, and issued orders forbidding any of his soldiers to go outside their lines. He also sent detachment of two hundred men to surround and pro- tect my house. Many said he had done em act worthy of great credit, but | believe he did ne more than his duty. I knew him for twenty-five years, and he was a high- toned, bonest and brave He never stooped to any- thing low, and the only mean tbing that he ever did, that I arn aware of, was to fight in such a cause as that in which the South is now engaged. My family urged me to leave home with tears and entreaties, and to gratify my wite and children 1 did se. About that time there was an election for President and Vice Presi- @eut. The ticket got only 25,000 votes iu a State that has given 150,000 votes. In Kast Tennessee the Union Sheriffs refused to open the hails. Judge Swan, the mem- ber of the Confederate Congress from the Knoxville of the new charter, and also confirming the articles of association. This proceeding will enable the company to pay dividends upon the common stock—a privilege of no small consequence to the stockholders in view of the heavy and increasing earnings of the road. In the course of a short while, under the management of President Meyer, this property will take rank with the Galena, Rock Island, Burlington and Quincy, and the other leading lines between the Mississippi and the lakes. Between the boards the market was steady, and was again rather higher atthe second board. Governments advanced %, selling at 93. The decline in governments was un- warranted by the facts, and will probebly soon be recovered. The banks must remember that the number of foreign buyers of governments will in. crease in proportion to the advance in their price. If they were worth par now orders for them would come here by cvery steamer in Europe. If they are not forced om the market the whole sixty- eight millions wit very soon find a resting place, and more willbe for sale under par. At the close the market showed signs of increasing strength; the demand for Central, Erie, and Toledo seemed to be more active than for some time past. The following were the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1882, 93 a 1; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 93834; do. 5’s, 1874, 86% 287; Indiana 5's, 7854; Tennessee 6’s, 5514 @ 56; [Virginia 6's, 56a 57; Missouri 6’s, 507, Pacific Mail, 99a 34; New York Central, 833,84; Brie, 37%4 0%; do. pre- ferred, 61%4"a62; Hudeon River, 36% a 94; Har- r : ~ | lem, 1234 @ %; do. preferred, 30 a 3144; Reading, fives Horace Maynard 12,000 voter After Serres oat | 4284 0 43; Michigan Centra), 65% a 56%; Michi. jeder left in rrerage av | gan Southern and Northerm Indiana, 22% a 2334; ‘ope day, and with a few | do. guaranteed, 46% » %; Panama, 121 » 122; th ogee toon poner worn ~%¢ IMinois Central, 6114 a 4%; Galena and Chicago, 68 > © etmpanyet veute erecns, and a68; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% a 46; Chicago retired into the Smoky Mountains, which divide Ten- | and Rock Island, 55°{ a 66; Chicago, Burlington eer en lay one Cael ea ie nen he month of No- | snd Quincy, 60% a61; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 27% @ 28; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin. nati, 112)4 a %; Erie third mortgage bonds, 924%4a ij vember we lay out twelve or fifteen nights. We had takem some bread and meat, and when our provisions out we killed a black bear, some deer and turkeys. d cousins who came tous every few days and in- formed us as to what was going on. We learned that the | 9%: Michigan Central 8’s, first mortgage, 98% a 100; commanding officer bad detailed four squads of cavalry, is C 2 a 89%: a4 oa th pablio estroctions - wet pon Ilivois Central bonds, 7's, 8854 a89%; gold, 10234 take us but to shoot us on sight. In some | &'4- mysterious way, one Saturday night about There has beén some excitement to-day in rela- cleven o'clock, five bridges on the main line tion to the stock of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad. Last week we had accounts of a bill in the Wisconsin Legislature, favoring the farm mortgage men. It passed both houses, and though it was apparently optional with the com- pany to accept or decline it, it was considered very injurious to them, as being likely to bring the farmers and the road into direct contact, and then into conflict. To-day we have accounts that the | above bill remains yet unsigned by the Governor, | while, with the consent of the farm mortgage men, and with their co-operation, a bill has passed re- pealing section seven of the reorganization law and confirming the articles of association, which were not in absolute strict accordance with the reorganization law, bat now are @ law, as the se | Governor has signed this last bill. of railroad, some miles apart, were ali burned down, and were in ashes by daylight next morning. This put the very devil in the seversionists, although he bad been in their midst all the while. The Legisiature of Tennessee passed a law requiring (he officer to visit all the houses of Union mon aad take from them their knives, pistols aud guns, fearing thatour people were about rising. I eonld give the names of many Union men in Knoxville who were shot down for no o' offence than opposing Jett. Davis. lcamein fi Smoky Mountains, for I did like to remain ther it was not in accordance with wy character. I was never kno run from mortal man, Om returning to Knoxville I thrown into jail, om the 6thof December. Mr. Brownlow thea gave a narrat ment j of his corr of his imprison- dence with the r oocurred on the way, the pepetition ef bis speech bei and Pioneer Association, bo! in foil im these columns. most part & imber of Commerce eb we have reported news from Mackinaw up to the 19th of March, | ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows on which day the ice was = twelve inches thick, with | to-day :— rospects of an unusually early epenin, . P Navigation on Lake Brie ia now resumed, propetiers | Receipts. ++ 9120808 00 | —Fer customs Payments not quite so fa. | Balance... as fourteen inch ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this Bay loaded teams were crossing | morning were $23,798,716 92, and the balances rn that bg en obstructs navi. | $1,109,264 68. gation between that port and Port Haron, but it was | The Long Island Railroad Company has declared thoaghs the strong northeast winds which have prevailed | a dividend of seventy-five cents per share. for the past few days would open # passage yest The Sea Bird had made two or three atte aw The following are the rates of interest allowed on deposits in London, Englan to get Uarough the ice. From Green Bay we bave advices up to the let inst, On that date the ice near Menominee river was firm,and | Joint stock banks,.... ++ 146 per cent Discount houses ee 1s sed De. with seven notice. 1% ” Leains were coming Up on the ice from below. * At the London and Westminster, 1 per cent only for bums below £500. The tollowing are the rates of discount in the principal cities of the continent of Europe:— Bank Rate. Op. Market Perea. Percent. 4 Buffalo and Tole- rupeing regularly between Detroit Go and Duskirk Accounts from the Welland Canal ‘This Day. s o@. 3195, 2017, 597, 64T, 797, 1206, 1289, 1813, 1355, 1365, 1367, 967, 1386, 1163, Part 2.—Noe. 3008, 888, 1313, 1256, 1370, 3378, 1522, 204, 3560, 8556, 3496, 1644, 1 806. Common Pimas.—Part 1 80, 4 4 — 6 5 is in Rea Estate. 4 aXe 3 By James M. Miller and William Kennelly. Frankfort 3 2 lot No. 14 Jones street... Ameurdan 3% 3 B houses 75 feet north Torin.. 5 ee 2 Jots south « Brvssel 8 3 4 lots south sie 89th st., 490 f : Hamborg if - 2% 10 Jots southeast corner L31st st 3,400 | St. Petersburg ¥ « iM 3 lots northeast corner @0tb st: 2,400 | * ‘sere i ni 5 House and ot n. s, 15th st., 302 ft. fm Irving place 7,500 ‘The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday says:— 1 lot northeast corner Broadway 54th street. 3,600 | The freight agents tn this city representing the Rast 1 lot adjoining on Broadway 2,575 | ern lines got together after ‘Change on Monday last and g on Broadway... se. ae 2,400 | agreed upon rates on fourth class freights flour to joining on Broadway. 2,300 | take offeet on Tuesday, April 1. The new rates had djoining on Broadway 2,400 | hardly taken effect before the representatives of more ind lot No. 27 Bond street 12,000 | than one line were offerin inducements nd lot #. 8. 20th st., 226 ft. w. 10th ave... 4.000 w York roads | House and lot w. 8. 6th a ot south 44th st. 7,900 | and the Pennaylyania Contrat did not care to make the | House and lot n. 8. Broome st., 25 ft. 6, Columbia st. 3000 otion agreed upon op Monday, but finally came into | House and lot southoast corner 3d ay. and 62d st.. 8.500 | the arrangement. ‘The tater agreed upon to New York | Tonse and lot. w. cor, University place and 9th st. 9.760 | all rail, and 3c. rai! and water, Considerable House and lot 8.8. Duane st | House agd lot m.s. 36th st 189 feet from Flin st 215 Coot ey ” | 5,000 fee yesterday at 760, all rail, and yotne dag contracts w its were ntracted on Tuesday, Wednesday bth ave ,| 26 hhds. shoniders, at dio. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. freight down to 66c., and perhaps 60c., be- i healed up The last Bank of England statement shows the following variations as compared with the previous York by river dr ay fore tha ewoubis ot week: — Increase. Decrease. Public deposits... £A83,783 rae Other deposits, -_ 422,190 Notes in circulation _ 179,307 ROBE... eee ee 6,083 - On the other side of the account:— Gewernment ‘securiti _ 498,080 Other securities. . Notos unemployed. We notice the formation of a new stock firm, composed of Mr. J. H. Polhamius, formerly with Tallmadge & Manley, and Mr. E. J. Jackson, late with J. R. Jaffray &Sons, under the style of Pol- hantiud & Jackson, No. 27 William’street. Stock Exchange. ered ce ies Yorx, April 1 ar 620000 6's ,'B1, reg absPao) | 10000 US6’s,'61,c.030 92% 40° -de. $0895 21000, do.. -. 2K 50 0855 20000 do......b30 93 60 ‘500 US6's 81, 2354 100 98: 1000 U36e81 my W2iq 190 9836" 2000 US be, "acon, $f 100 ” mu 19 90 16 82% ee Be BS $000" 40.,....080 $5 100 Reading a 5000 do. sax eh po 1000 do. i Too 315 25000 de. "100 Hudeon 3656 6000 ‘200 Harlem RR. 1256 33000 326 Mich 8 & 23 so do - 23% 25S &N 48% 10 . 120 5 OL, 200 1 5q, 1000 Er RR 3mbs,’83 93 350 61 1000 ErRRém bsyei. 84 — 100 0 01% 500 Mich So 2dmtg 74 100 4536 500 200 see eeDlO 455% 14000 600 do... M5 Sg 3000 Tel 25 Ch,B&QRR.b3O 62 8000 50 | dO... OLY 20000 50. do......680 61 20000 300 Mil &PAChRR.. 26 40000 100 do......b30 9654 20000 do... .bbO 102% 1 2656 20 ahs Del&HudC Co 8034 26 59 Pac MailSS Co... 98% 56: 10.N River Bank... 75 $2000 10000 do.,...,b30 102% 20 shs Penn Coal.... 82 mw York City Ba: Ay Sor Sat ca eosin teen America, 96,371,571 1,040,017 am. 724,436" 2,954,222 108,380 u3eeeea Seoase S104 49,198 120,084 "385,800 1,060/261 1,975 5,676,908 100,987 10,172 452/405 143,997 151,583 635,658 389,409 204,068° 1,308,716 200/083 222,000 1,216,353 225,889 286,433 1,032,247 100,648 135,013 ‘314,533 425,044 89,101 0,740 44,422 BHL'700 108340 97,005 Liolgst PS ‘een Merch’ts’ Exch. 2,068,180 967,708 Total 94,082,624 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonpaY, April 7—6 P.M. Asum.—We have no change to notice in prices, wh: sales were moderate, at $5 50 for pearls and $5 623; for Ae. Pe peeanstoyrs.—Flour—The market was heavy and sales moderate for most grades. The higher class of brands were in limited supply and prices were sustained. The sales footed up 7,000 & 8,000 bbls., closing within the fol- lowing range of pric Superfine State $515 a 5 22% Extra Stat . 5% a 525 Superfine Western........ 515 a 6 2215 Common to ehoice extra Wes: 625 a 660 525 a 6 60 540 a 600 610 a 700 700 a 775 see seas 300 a 425 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandyw: 28 a 315 —Canadian flour was moreac' while prices were rather easier. The sales embraced about 1.500 bbis., closing within the above range of figures. Southern flour was dull and pr: es were heavy. The sales embraced about 700 bbls. , within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was in good request and prices were firm, with sales of 260 bbie. at our figures. Corn meal was firmer and in good request o above figures, with Wheat was firm for good qualities hile common qualities were heavy in small lots footed up about 15,000 $1 23 for common Canada club, $1 30 Racine spring, and $126 a $1 33 for red State. Corn was firm and in fair demand, with sales of 60,000 Dushela at 9c. a 60c. for Western &61},0 delivered, and Jer- sey yellow at G0c.a6lc., and Delaware at 6ic, a O3c. Rye was unchanged, with salee of 4,000 bushels of State sales of 250 bbi at 7c. a 7c. for Western en the wharf, and at 81c. de- livered. Barley was heavy, with sales of 600 bushels Canada Kast, on the pier, at 88c, Barley malt bat qui $105 a$1 06. Cate were in and m 40150. m 4c. for State. Covyms.—A sale of 2,100 mats of Java was made at 260. Rio was quiet and no sales of moment were reported. Cortox.—The salen were moderate as dealers were ya of Canadian anc waiting for the sale of the Magnolia’s cargo, to come off to-morrow. The transactions embraced about 250 bales, closing buoyant at 27 gc. a 28c. for middling ‘ Freionts were heavy and dull. To Liverpool 8,000 Dushels of wheat were engaged, in ships’ bags, at Sc. Flour—1,000 bbis. flour at 1s. 1d. 500 # 600 pact of lard and bacon were ¢ at 16. 26 tous tallow at lie. By neutral vessel, 450 boxes bacon at 178. 6d. 1d 160 bis tallow at p.t. To 300 tiérces I at 20. To Glasgow 40 hhds. shoulders at 228 To Bremen, 100 bbls. and 25 bhds. provisions at J , twas steady at 70c. @ 5c. for ship. ment, and at 85c. for city Motassene.—Sales of 150 marae BromaeSpiriie. turpention was quite Navat Stores. —Spir uite firm, with sales of 100 bbis. at $1 40, and 400 bbis. rosin at 6 7 is. Cuba muscovado were Provisions.—Perk—The market was unchanged the demand moderate. The sales embraced 600 pbis., at $13 a $13 1234 for new mess, $12 60 a $13 for Western prime mess, and $1026 $1050 for prime. Beef was firm and in good demand, with sales of 500 bbie., a part ‘on Saturday afternoon, at $12 » $13 for plain meas, and at $14 25 a $14 50 for extra. Prime mess was qu Beet hams were moderately active, with sales of 100 bbis. at $17.25. Cut moats were in good demand and prices firm, with sales of 325 packages,on the spot, at 4c. « 6c, for shoulders, and at 5\¢. a 6),0. for hams; and to arrive, and 100,000 Ibs. do. Bacon was steady with sales of 500 boxes 7 for short ribbed Western; 7340. for short clear do., and at 8c. fur fancy short’ clear vity. Lard was in moderate request at unchanged prices, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis. at 73¢0. a 83¢0,—the latter figure for prime quality. Butter was in fair demand at 18, a 20¢. for old, and 21c. a for new St Ohio was at 12e, al6e. for old. State cheese was at Te. a8c., and Obio at 6c. a Te Sucars were quite steady, though some leas active, (513 hhds. Cuba, chiefly, at 64%. a Tige all lot of Porto Rico ‘at 86. a 83gc., an p. t. sale of 350 bags pepper was made at p, t. in moderate demand and the market les reported at Xe. a 9c. for city ren Wiaxry.—The market was steady, with sales of 609 bbis, at 28}<0. a Me MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Gaaxmy. Pe argh April T, at St. — » Apri Peter's church, by the Rev. A. B. Beach, Tamoposs T. Gresyty, of New York, and Anwtx McGRmGoR, of Brooklyn. ev. 0. 4. Finags oslo of the choreh, of isa Rowttroe. v. O. A, Fi rector of the Uburc! if UrT OS Lion (Protestant ‘Eplscopal,} searmes Winson of Dublin, Ireland, to Mrvwa S., eldest daughter of the late Thomas &. Gree.aword, Master of the Court of Chancery, Jamaica, ‘West Indios, West India papers please copy. Di Boxtt.—On Sunday, April 6, FampgacC. dom, 4 na- tive of France, aged 58 i The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 162 Congress street, South Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two cele, without further invitation. . Bacon. |. Y.5 om Thursday, pom, on on of the late Garry Bacon, of . aged 58 years. Biaks.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 7, Grozax Cuus- ‘tow Biaxs, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The friends of thefamily are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ”? afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Classen ave- nue, fourth door above Flughing avenue, Brooklyn. papers please copy. > Const At Meant Vernon, Ohio, on Friday, April &, A. Ciaveamp, daughter of Eber Cornish, *rlor remains have beea interred at Irvington, N. J. ‘Crow.—On Monday, April 1, Mrs. Marcazer Cnow, ry , Tolict ‘of John Crow, , county” | and acquaintences of the arere- itivited to attead the funoral, from her tate a: 28h Woo Sixtennys atrest, this (Tussday) ‘CiwesmaN.—On Sanday morning, April 6, Jomra 4. Crosman, aged 78 years. vited vattend the fuporal, in ih residence of Hains, No. 605 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternooo, at two o’clook, without further . morning, April Camuay.—At Mott. Haven,on 6, Miss Axwux Jupgon Cantar. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te tend the funeral, from the house of ber parents, om b's avonue, near the Mott Haven depot, this (Tues- en morning, at eleven o'clock. » ANk.—On Sanday, April 6,Gtonas S., youngest som of Robert and Harriet Coane, aged 1 year and 10 months, The friends of the family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his. parents, No. 25 Irving place, Hoboken, this (Tuesday) ‘tloragea! at three o'clock. Doriz.—On Sunday, April 6, Jeneuam Doris, of Cas- tle Island, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 30 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, this Tuesday, from the residence of his brother, No. 8 Hague street. Duyscoum.—Suddenly, on Monday, Aprit 7, of disease of tho heart, Harrm, second daughter of Edward an@ Mary Ann Dunscomb, aged 15 years, 4 months and 14 “H, sepecituly relatives and friends ef the family are favited to attend the funeral, on We et at twoo'clock, from the reskdauge her patontar Nod st President street, South Brooklyn. ‘Euorr. Monday evening, April 7, ter of N. J. and 0. H. Billet, i the Sth yose ot ee FNotice of bh payed rong ak 2) the 45th year of hisage’ : ag The reiatives and frieads of the family are respectfully Spgs the funeral, from All Souls church, ew at temo’ 5 Homer.-"Ae Greene iy Coun, On Saturday, April 6, attend fonal church, Greea- wich, on Wednesday afternoon, st.two o'clock. Oars lenve New York and New Haven Railroad depot, at balf- past nine A. M. and quarter-past twelve P. M. . Hawuny, aged “Rt saps 4 " ‘The relatives and friends ¢. she family are regpectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at tem o'clock, from the residence of her eon, James MoCue, 179 ae Seay ae treet. age lay, rARD on atin fend ticsboth Lose, uged 6 aaeaioe aaa ® ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited:to attend the funcral, this (Tuesday) =e atten oeclock, from the residence of his parents, 1° -aixth street, without on Be btice, ip ee 6, at e php ae year je, Samus, J, youngest: ti, we te tant pont. se are. te the funeral, from the Tealdence of his sister, a arte Broadway, Paterson, N. J., MacCuusey aged 76 tive of count; ema cy, native Movouutae-On ‘Monday, April 7, ‘Jias Movoiz0m, aged 26 years. His friends and the friends of the family are requested. to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, firet howse east of Tenth avenue, in Forty first street om we a(ternoon, at one o'clock. Interment im ‘on sun ; iy, April, of consamption, Jammy McKay, aged 66 years, Theo friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited & attend the funeral, from his late residence, Brooklyn, after a severe McAvor, the beloved husband of Rose McAvoy, in ‘36th year of his age, a native of county ‘Queens, Ireland. The friends and oye pg rong ogy oe late revi- £ acquaint fully invited to attend the funeral, from dence, No. 31 Little street, this iy) afternooa, balf-past twoo'clock, Ther will be taken ¢o the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, }oush. ® 1 April 7, Adolph and x O’Brrex.—At Paschallvillc, Philadelphia county, Pa., on Saturday, April 5, Many P., wile of George A. O'Brien, and daughter of the late Edwin A. Atlee, M. D., of Phila- delphia, aged . oe ihanoed ace she dead that dic in the Lord. Srcvvesayt.—On Monday morning, April 7, after a lin. gering illness, borne with fortitud resignation, JANE AXN, wife of Joseph R. Stuyvesant, and daughter of the late Samuel S. Brown: The relatives and friends the family are respoct- fully invited te attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 188 East Twentieth street, en Wednesday afternoon, at four o’elock, and at St. Mark’s church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth street, at half-past four o'clock. Saaw.—In Brooklyn,on oe evening, 6, Lats C., only child of Charles B.and Minnie A, Shaw, agod 4 months. ‘The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 546 Pa- cific street, Brooklyn. Syrnory.—On Monday, April7, Appr Brarnarn, infant daughter of Lambert J. M. and Mary C0. Sythoff, aged 1 year and 9 months. ° ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the fumeral, from her parents’ resi dence, 148 West Forty-cighth ‘street, on Wednesday af- ternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Tuonnurx.—At Fltona, Westchester country, on Satur- day evening, April &, ANN B. TuoxncRy, in the 79th year of , widow of James Thorburn, of this city. The funeral service will take place from the residence of her son. , Thomas Barry, Eltona, Westchester county, this (Tuesday) atternoon, athalf-past four o'clock. ‘TaMANY.—On Monday, April 7, Jawms, son of Andrew and Ano Tammany, a native of county Monoghan, Ire- land. Hocameto his death by being run over by an Eighth avenue car. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 326 Fighth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Woop.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Monday, March 31, Eury B., wife of Frank 8. Wood, of the firm of Hodge & Wood ,and daughter of 0. G. Steele, Faq. ,of Buffalo, N. Y., aged 25 years. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. NALIFORNIA DIAMONDS—I ED BY still maintain pular favor; net ne 18 carat golds they 10ok equal to the real Dismbad popularity has caused them to be imitated, The Renuine are to be found at the store of LIONEL JACOBS, IAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS.—THE BEST imitation ever otfered to the public is our Paris double California, Diamonds. Being cut by real diamond Judges are deceived. For sale only at J. T. jewelery store, 421 Broadway, three doors BADQUARTERS FOR CHBAP JEWELRY.—100 jeces of dgwelrs, for $4, comprising the same descrip- tion of jewelry aa used in stationery packages. One jewelry sent postage paid for 10 conis, with = giving 8 description. of our goods, Also Stationery and Jewel rkages the beat in the market, at prices varying from Senta 40 $1 80a doren. Addresad. A, wndrewsy Ii Sudbury Street, Boston, Masa, (Se BILLIARDS. GENTLEMAN'S BILLARD TABLE, ALMOST NEW, PS aoa fale com pio, will be sold for cash, Can be seen for three in the day time, at 48 ‘ast Twenty-third street Weis SSA. ia: 8 A SPLENDID STOCK OF ILLIA RDS.—FOR 4 second hi 8. Orders by mail attended Also Bagatelle Tables forsale. By W. H: ORIFFI Fulton street. ates ul ee MISE: TRASH 0} NSiwart weight for 8410-08 9450 f Red A family use, sereened and del pelea sy foe Rone ATENEW CLINTON, wholesa @A P-RED ASH COAL. 1AM NOW DELIVERING 4 2 the first quality of Red Ash Coal at $4.20 per ton, of 2,000 Iba.; less to cartmen anil coal dealers, Wart cornet of Per est streets, North ri ‘Bowery r. Offices 343 ey pl A. THREADWELL, Agen’ WINES AND LIQUORS. HE ADVERTISER I8 OBLIGED TO SELL KS of old imported Bordeanix and Roeeilium French Wine; Siso about 100 gallons of Cognac, old imported French Brandy, ail of first quailty, Will sel much lens than com of Imporiation to raise money. Plonse address, Franco.se, box B1¢ Herald office i : HISKEY.—600 BARRELS OF PURE BOURBON, RYR and Monongahela Whiskey, from well known distille- rigs in Keatucky and Pennaylvania, for sale in lor, by Yas. KB. SMITH, JR. 68 Brood street Ageul for Pie Distillers,