The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1862, Page 5

from Now Hampshire, he entered the service im May, ‘822, and has seen much active service. He combines Qf the good qualifications for an excellent commander, end on the ocoasion of oar engagements, gallantly and successfully worked bis ship, In matters of coun-e! Capt, Orsven ie a most valuabie aid to @ commander-in-ebief; 04 it will not be amiss to state hore that the Flag Officer ‘wae surrounded by able aud reliable counsellers. ‘ext in rank comes Commander H. H. Bell, © mative ‘end an eppointment from North Carolina. Commander Befl ts the Flee: Captain of the squadron, and commanded the third or reserve division. Commander Bell is oue of ‘Be old echo! officers, He entered the service in 1823, end bas been thirty-seven years in the service. As ord- ance duty was one of his peouiiar acoomplishinents, he wae chosen to fit out the vesrels purchased tn New York te that line. He was very active, and deserves much sredit for energy and ability. He is brave, generous, aad a strict disciplinarian. Commander Samuel Phillips Lee, eommanding the Omeida, ie a Virginian, and entered tho service in 1825- Commander Lee iv a bold and intrepid officer, and fought bts ship nobly. Constantly on the alert, he rendered much valuable service to the fleot in capturing prizes and destroying monitions and engines of war. Com- meander Lee is an eatimab'e goutloman, e superior officer, nd has won laurels for hinself in the late fight. Commander Melanchton Smith is a New Yorker, and eommands the side-whee! sioop Mississippi. He entered the service iu 1826, and has seon much gea service. The 24 Missiesippi was beautifully handled in the fight, and te her beiongs the honor of crushing out the ram Marassas. Commander Charles 8. Boers is from New Jersey, and @mtered the navy also in 1826. Ho was formerly one of te Lighthouse Inspectors. Commander Boggs com- mandod the Varuna, and after sinking stx rebel steamers this vesse! fell a victim to the buttings of two iron-prowed vensels. His gallantry on this occasion called forth the Righest praise from his brother officers, His veasel went down with the Stars and Stripes at the masthead ,end her battory was being worked unti} the gun carriages were emmost entirely submerged. His conduct called forth the tetowing letter from Flag Officer Farragut :— Untrep Srares Sap Flartrorp, Ore rar Crry or New OR! Bans, Apri! 29, 1862. ®m—Yon will proceed t> the North in the United Gtates guoboat Cayuga, and, upon your arrival, report in ‘to the honorable Secretary of the Navy, whoT . for your gailant services in 80. nobiy defending ‘veasol to the list, will bestow upon you acommand ies you will be more able to contend with your @memies and do Jubtoe’ te your own merits. wishing a pleasant voyage, I remain, very respectfully, your Beaient pervs DG FARRAGUT,” Flag Oflicer Western Gulf Blockadi: adron. ToCommannmn ©. 8. Bowas, late commanding Unive Grates gunboat Varuna. . Commander John De Camp, of the Iroquois, is a native @ New Jersey, but was appointed from Florida. Ho @mtered the service in 1327. Commander De Camp eeeumed command of the Iroquois, and relisved Com- wander Paimer, who, by the way, went down in the Rhode Island to again take command of the Iroquois. Commander De Camp’s coolness and daring are remark. able features of his character, aud the Iroquois moving ahead to engage the evemy was the signal for the eyes of the fleet to watch him. He is one of the fighting men f the age, and justly claims the title. Ldeutenant Commanding C. H. B. Caldwell ,of the Itasca, pe native of Massachusetts, but received his appoint- ment from Connecticut. He entered the service in 1838. His ship was handled beautifully. He was the first to eat the chain barrier, and on the night previous to our ‘efvance his last duty was to see the barrier al) clear. ‘Be performed the hazardous doty well, and bad hoped to € through with the ficet, but his vessel received a shot tm her boiler and dropped down below the forts ma ‘estpless condition. Lieatenant Commanding N. B. Harrison, of the Cayuga, © ative of Virginia, and was appointed from that ‘Sate in 1838. When these troubles broke out he could eee that bis path of duty lay in the Union cause, and be sever flinched from his duty tothe Unton and the con- ‘witution. His vessel was honored by the presence of Cxptam Bailey, who carried his pennant on her, being ‘he Grst vessel past the forts ana the first at Quarantine. fhe galivnt bearing of Lieutenant Commanding Harrison fag elicited the warmest commendations from the Flag Odicer, Captain Bailey, and his brother officers. Lasutenant Commanding Albert N. Smith, of the Wisna- ftekon, is a native of Maine, but was appointed fram Memsachunetts. He also entered the service in 1838. The Wwsahickon bore ber part nobly, and was early at the goal. Commander James Alden, ef the Richmond, is a native and an appointment fromthe State of Maine. He en- fered the service in 1828. Asa commander and a social geatieman no man racks higher. His ship was the model eve im many particulars. The provisions on board to earth rate the horrors of war were noticeable features, end to the various plans his crew are indebted for so ‘Gette toes of hie. Courmardor xichard Wainwright, ef the Hartford, is santive of Massachusetts, but was appoluted from Vir- Gms. He entered the service in 1831, and has been an aateve mau in the service of his country. He had charge © the Orinance Department or some time at the Wash- ingwn Navy Yard. Conma:de- Wainwright is a polished @rutioman, an excellent sailor, and his knowledge of erdnance made him peculiarly adapted to the command of the tlagship. Lentonans Commanding Edward Donaldson, command- tag the gunboat Sciota, is @ native of Maryiand, from whieh State he reovived bis appointment. He entered Whe service +: 1835. His part im this engagement was dr hant, vessel bea-ing the Sug of Commander H. @. Bell. & Lasutenant Commanding Edward T. Nichols, of the Winona, ix a native of Georgia, He entered the service 1836. Lisutenant Nichois is @ splendid and daring oer, It was his misfortane to collide with one of the walks on the moriing of the 24th, aud he was uuable to pase the forts. He did all that a man cvuld do. Lieutenant Commanding George M. Ransom, of the Kineo, ts a native of New York, but an appointmen: fom Ohio. He entered the service in 1839. He isa gratleman devoted to the interests of his country, and ee all occasions was realy w do service for her, His ‘weesel has always fought well, and she bears the marks @f cough use on the partof the enemy. Lieutenant Baneom 8 a general favorite. ‘Lae. tenant Commanding Pierce Crosby, of the Pincla. Wanative of Peunsylvania, He entered the service in 9088. Lioutenant Crosby is an officer of marked ability, ‘and of indomitab\e enorgy. His part in this great action dewerves great credit. Aéeatenant Commanding Jobn H. Russell, of the Kenne- bec, ma native of Maryland, from which State he was appointed. He entered the service iu 1841. While off Peosacgja he rerfurmed one of the finest exploits of ‘the war, in the capture and destruction of the privateer Judith. Lieutensat Commanding Russell has one of the Gmest gunboats to the service, but, unfortunately, did got get by the forts on the morning of the 24th inst. ‘he vewe! ran into and sunk a hulk, Lieutenant Russoll eyeadron. , Lervtenant Commantting George H. Preble, of tho Katahdin, ranks second im the list of lieutenant com- wanders. He is a native of Maine, aod entered the ser- wiee in 1835. He ine galiant and ‘less officer, He ‘hadi the good foriuue to lose no men during the engage. went. Of the other officers engaged in thin brilliant victory @ht eredit is due to them for their untiring geal and energy in bringrng about nuch gtorions results. No man faltered of flinched fro his duty ;on the other band, ea: b wemed to outvie each other im endeavors to add bril- Maney to the afiir, Such a number of excellent oiicers @reseiion marsbailed ine loot. The fing otlicer should be and is very proud of them,and their taunes ‘WW go down to posterity as the huroes of tie age. REBEL ACCOUNTS, New Orleans Before Its Captar WHO TOOK THE KODEL UATH OF ALLEGIANCE? irom the New Ovicans True Delta, April 6.) Yesterday, between one unt three o'clock, we visited the office Provost Marthal, in each of the four di if pose of necertaining the number of o: alieos who bave taken the oath of allegianee Jeviara:ion of marti! law, which was made on arch. The ‘ollowing fe the result of our tiveand adopted. 2, 4,181 adopted. 2,109 Third District Citizens, mative aud «4 = Aliems... ——<4 Fourth District—Citizens, native and adupied. 2,334 —- 3.987 — 3.078 ve come for. ‘Total seseee This shows the number of citizens » ho werd aad taken the oath of allesimuce in the four diatricte. to be 15,074, while that 6 the ulions oF those whe were not cltizous, ia 10,002, only 3,074 ose than the former, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. This result may surprise some, but wecap assure the doubting that it is shown by the registry of names iu the oftices of the Provost Marshals, More Rebel Accounts from New Orleans, {From the Richinond Dispatch, May 7.) 1 inst. ot from New Orleans papers of Tuesiay. The authorities of the city hola out to the last in stubborn and hervic re- fusal to lower the flag of their adoption, All the guns of Fort Jackson were spiked before the surrender. Fort Pike was evacuated,and everything it contained in it abandened. Commodore Farragut sent ® communication to the Mayor and Councilon the 28th ult., complaining of the refusal to haul down the Confederate Og, &c., and noti- fle! them to remove the women and children in forty- eizht hours. ‘The Mayor convened the Council, and they decided not to recede from their position. ‘The Louisiana flag stili fate upon the breeze. Mayor Mouroe nobly replied to Farragut, saying, “We will stand vour bombardinent, uparmed and undefended ab we are. Farragut, on the 20th, again addreesed the Mayor, say ing —'‘korts Jackson and St. Philip have falien, and we will now proceed to raike the United States flag on the Custom Honse. The Mayor must sec that it is respecied with all the civil power of the city.” The Eaening Delta, of Wedneaday says that ali the Confederate flays 1 the city have been lowered, and that federal flags now float from the public buildings, usder the protection of the enemy’s guns. All the city papers are still published, but areconfined to local topics. ‘The fecerals expect to take military pos- session of the city on Wednesday. The eommandant of the French steamer, Milan, - ie and de- posite New Orloans, notified Farragut that forty si; hours? notice of boinbardment was ridiculous mauded sixty days for the evacuation of the ¢! Why the Re phantceod el 44 Had tobe Sank. the Savaiinah Renubiican, April 29.) As the (aiorais approached New Orieans the ram Mis- siesippi. thetele raph informs us, was untinished and had to be burned in order to wave it from the hands of jud sie boen complete no federal vessel iched the city. It is understood thit of the work was occasioned by the failure of the ktowsh Iron Works, in this State, to complete its euntract for iron bolts in due seasou. Whose fault was this? It is a grave question, and we will let Mark A, Cooper, one of the proprietors of the tron works, answer it for himself. In a recont jotter on the subject w the Atianta Intelligencer hesays:— The order for this iron for the New Or'eans gunboat was received on the 15th March Isst, and is among the Inst orders we have received. We have shipped prompt y to that order all the iron we had on hand, or make, to the exclusion of anybody's order. Wo have not made it, }iret, because the transporta. tion of the coal at Chattanooga’ was neglected. Second, because within the last two weeks sixty or seventy of our inen voluuteered and joined the army. Consequenily, we have been and ace now standing still for lack of men. When the government otticers shall find out that iron cannvt be made without men, and will detail the mem we need to work here, we may supply their wants. These mec have been reared up, taught and trained at this es- tublishment, and we preier them aud know not wiere to get others, We have a multiplicity of heavy orders for railroads and the governinent several months prior to the one in question, ‘These ulso are ali susponded. for the. sume cause, We have likewise many individual orders of two or three months sian ting pos poned, Istopped all the nail mechanics, which were paying ‘woll, to fill the orders ior gunb ats and gun carriages. fe have repeaieily made requisition on the War De- partment for our men, without eflect, for weeks and months ago, advising them of the condition of affairs. ‘You will see, there'ure, that the responsibility of de- lay, in compieting the gunboats, rests not on the Etowah Works. We ha en tardy to respond to the wants of the go! anything ia our power to furnish In this’ we have pot been guided by any selfish feclings, Wo have tendered ourselves and ail we have, in any and every ‘orm, according to our ability, even in anticipa- tiov of this contest. We have sustained mortitying re- pulses when the acceptance r offers would have saved the country millions of money aud thousands of lives. ‘The Ftowah district, with a rolling population of two hundred, furvished at least ove bundred and thirty volunteers for the war, amd our works are stopped ob that account, ‘Very respectfully, x MARK A. COOPER. bardment of the Forts and Oc- cs im the City of New Orleans. {From the Churleston Mercury of May 5.) The defence of Now Orleans rested upon two forts, Jackson and St. Phili;), a few interior batterivs above the forts, and @ Hevt of Lwenty boats, the strongest of which were the McRae (oarrying seven thirty-two-pounders and one nine-inch gun) and the Manassasram. Theleumaua, carrying eight latge guns, was a complete failure. whe had ‘to be towed down the river and csed asa battery, for the two large wheeis working in the middle of the boat intertered with each other and rendered ber un- manugeabie. She was an oak buik roofed with iron. ‘Three of the eneiny’s boats were said to have parsed without the knowledg: of the foris. The river is about a mile wide, and covered with heavy fugat night. The naval engagement exienied tor some miles up the river. Exchanges of broadsides and coiiisions were coulinuows, wuniil but one yf the Confedera’e boats, @ steam hulk, with bus = tela angie estes was burned and turned i A Galveston steamer sunk one of the best of the Yan- kee gwuboats after running into her three times. sue was soon sunk herseii. ‘The McRae was seeu gallanuy broadside fur broadside with two doubie . che was commanded by Captain Tom Huge lesion, aud was sunk. Her commander ip said Orleans, wounded, having saved bis ife in one of the simall boais, it is supposed. ‘ibe Ma- napsas, eomimanued by Lieuieuant Wary, of souib Carvliua, disappeared, but it was not known whether she betook herself to oue of the bayous, was captured or sunk, ibe ovndact of the Ounlederaie navy was des- lantry and devotion displayed. But taeir was hopeless from the begin ning. The great Mississippi steam ram bed just been launched @ few days, and wourd not bive been realy to operate for fu: ® more. She wasa propeller, with three screws and sixteeu engines, to carry twenty gins of the largest calibre. Her projection, or ram, Was twenty feet of solid timber, to be shod with anadditional steel point. She was thrce times as largu and powerful as the Virginia, floated beautiully, and was seu going. All the naval ofticers who saw her say that she was the finest ship iu the world, aud that is is contiventiy asserted by viticors of igh rank, thas with oUt a gun she could have destreyeu the Yaukee ileet. sixo was to have bee ready by the lst of February. The Mr. Mift, @ browber-in-iaw of Mr. Mal ye work was finished loug ago, ana there has been great wuxiecy inpabionee about the dilavory manuer of Completing t@ irom work apd machinery. ‘The people o' New Urieans and ihe surrounding coun- (ry offered the government and iis is ail their ime- chanical resources aud workmen. Tuey were <eclived untii three days before the attack. Upto that ume nighiwork had not been put upon the boat, $100,000 Dounly was some time siNce offered to the contractor Ww get ii Feady i time. Kewards were offered to others. Lovell said, to the remonsiances of citizens, that tin hands were tied, aud he could de no more than he was dong. Gov. Moore said that matters were gomg ou on well and Uuai the city was safe. He vould do novuing. The citizens otlered inouey and labor to fortify the ievee between the city and the forts, but their offers were declined as unnecessary. Three days Uefure the ap- pearance “of ips at =New Ore deans, Governor Mure ly depar.ed with his chi¢f coun suurt by wey of the Cirroivon Railroad, about dark, leaving 4 steamboat and picket of suidiers at that point. Anon. mous letrs probally caused i, Two days before the surrender of the city an excited weparcd with a rope. app-ared at (he: siupyard in search of the contractor of the Missuapp’. lie was gune ; the Mississippi was burn- @d apd gunk by the authorities, Our iWormant stats that there is a feeling of profound administration and its The emas peralion a th: agents, people foe) ‘Bat they haye boen systematically trifed with and sacrificed, When the Yankee oficers landed, sive i who necred Um, were shot by the crowd. Ali wae showed any signa of were knocked down as truiors. bw) feoling was intense. All the cotton an the city, a 1, in quantities. Mneh, however, tations the crop being very la-ge. Genera Lovell carried off by railroad tho ma chinery of the workshops and iron mills, and all the roil- ‘img Stock of the railroad, The machinery is imp rtant, entities bim vo credit. His forces are at a camp of instruction at Jackson, Miss., protecting the railroad where st croxes Veurl river. He és not experied to rein- Sore Beanryard, except 98 4 reserve cor) His torces ‘are said io be abou tweuty thousand strong. Tweive th usxana joreign denize.s iw New Orleans so dight in de‘ence oi New Orleans, but declined ous bo sight in the Conjuderate cause. Cowardice Charged on the Rebel Mil- tary Leaders at w Orleans. (Fro the Mobile !veniag News, April 30.) Among the several prominent acts of folly, un ficiency an! mismonay men’ Wiich Rave at diferent tuaes and places disgraced tke conductor this War, tie desir.ction of the joderaie tee of g nboais in Lake Pooch train sionds etopend osly pre-erainent—unspproached and un- envroachsbie by whaever his heen doe, or whatever may or can be dune. Preferring for the present to charge Uns acl to the accuunt of fully and pane, rather thas of treachery —and at present popular charge to be let to the proper tribunal to jnvestigate—we account it the moet mortif jimy, in ensely humiliating and lamenale oc currence in the loss of New Urieans, Were treason pai, ye case, It would only excite het and tospirating imdignation, and we trust tat @ smuay bt proved that our cause has bien 50 sabted by a jnave or knaves rather thun by a fool or fools, Tho verdict of @ deumbead court martial should award fortner or the builet to the latter. Folly be 4 man’s misfortuie, but it should not be allowed ie country’s misfortioe, ‘Lhe laws do not recog- ni ‘I'ty as legal exemptions from re sponsibility for oi it i Necessary tor the good of society that foily as ag raseality wh: he responsi jor their consequences. So it is necessary that for the good of our cv ntry the manifestations of folly should be aovornted high mintary crimes, Puols have ot pulled unpires (hat Sotons and Casars have reared; wis on cm great things, yet foolishn as can inde them tore raptdiy. But fools, and epervaliy coward fools, car be evoirolled And through bat one agoncy—that Let the si i#hinent of tue guilty im this cave be an acul to other fools rar an: cowards who may be in the military employ of the conte eracy. Ip Lake Ponchartrain there was a fleet of half a dozen, more or less, effective gunboats, and not an enemy's ves: ee! va thit iuland gen, Lis entrances were guarded by strong fortifications, sod on jis walers foated a vast we Of shipping. Actoss the lake the city of New or ane can now beanproacte! by the enemy's transport feet, and an army cao be nnded at she city, or above the City a0 ase Manchve, ' the vieiniiy whore the /uo® ious Lovell base “yaad a plod OF what @vati 18 it that the , braye Luscan oad (us heros Command held pie shatter, ef forts on the Misissipp! pong Lineotn’s expeditionary land forces at bay? Fort ‘and the bitteries ‘which onan hp eueapensand tbe eranbdoats are suicidally destroyed, and merc! ead «ip gail iDto the lake up w the city freighted with ens «at thousands of invaders. We presume that this is al- ready being doue by the active enemy, aud we may re- ign the last ‘aint hopes that have been & on the Dasis of the continued defence of the Mississippi forte Keoping the troop transporte at bay uti) some ellort 000.4 be made to regain New Orieans. We question very much if, aiter cheir exhansting strug- gle with the Mase ippi forts, which #0 much reduced their munitions, and tu which they suffered so much loss, aud with so much stil! to do in tht river, the navai forces Of the eneiny could have gout a competent Hlotilia w re: duce the Ponchurtrai: works and tlvet for weeks. Mo time, Ing might bave been dove w pluck the flower safely out of this bevtle danger,” could the afissis- sipyt forts have held out. And the matter way be viewed tn another and quite as disgraceful aspec at gunboat fleet might have been saved and made available elsewhere, The # was a rome to Mobi'e, and with it invitingiy open vessels we burned, ‘Mercluant vessels and steamers showed the way and came through savely, why did not there war vessels: of the coniederacy also come? Bah! ihe thing ts too disgusin, for discussim, Lot it mever be brouxht up alter it is necessarily so in order to the exeoation of bim or those responsible for it. With that tieet added w our t draft squadron in Mobile bay, we could muke eilec- live defence against the best effurt of the enemy, But, we Jame satis. we New Urieans is toe staunch and untiinehug ea of the populace. All the accounts concur in Luis respect. and the authorities and citizens showed, even under the Very guus of the enemy, an un‘aliering sucrt'ico and de- vouion to ther flag. They bad vo alternacve than wo Sabinit to the vrutai “orce Of the evemy, but they did 60 With @ proud defiance and protest, and with the deciara- tion that, though crusled Lo the earth, they would never surrender their allegiance wo the dauniederate govera- Ment. This nodie audi patriotic spirit, which seeined to avinave every mau, is forcibly shown in the (uLowing language of one of ihe tea licg papers of New Urieaus:— Surrender w Yankees—susrendar the city! ‘there is something so revolting to us ia these words that we sor.uk irom their utverance. Ho miliariou—the lowest, most terribse cepths of Bunilutins ae mivo.ved iy tus: Ditter, bitier con.ession. More galling w the spirit dhan the heaviest chains Lo the body—it cuts us to the very soul! ut it is virtually consummated! The federal fag Again Wavos over our city, nut, as formerly, as the nyu Dui oF State rights ani civil liberty, but as Lhe syimoul ! our subjection—the crosbing w the earth of the one aud the utter destruction of the other. It makes us sick at heart 10 comment on this event. The more we reilect upon it, the more we scrabinize it, from every point of view, iue darker, the more revoly- ing, the more hideous it appears, Protest of the French Naval Command- ry [From the New Ur 1s Delta, May 1.) Commanvek oF: TH® UNiTsp StAses SQUADKON, XOW OF THE Pokt oF NEW ORisANS:— Sm— ent by my covernment to protect the persons nd property of its citizens, who are bore w ibe pumber Of thirty thodaad, | reget to learn wt tals moment tsb you have accorded # delay of iorty-eight hours ior the e@vacuaiion of the Cy by the women aud children. 1 Venture to observe to you that this short delay is rida- culous: aud, in the naive of my yovyernment, | vppose iL. If it is your resolution to bombard tue city, do it, bur i wish W state that you will have to account for th.s bar- Darous act lv tue Jower which | represeut. in avy event, I demand sixty days for the evacumiion. De CLOUEL, Commeacdant of the steamer Mian, opposite the city of dNew urleans, Jacob Barkeron the Monetary Crisis in the City. [From the New Orieans Picayune, April 28.) Our Domenic Corkexcy —!be loliowiug ictier from the weil Kuown fluaucier and banker, Mr. vaevb Barker, was clicited by one addressed to Lim by oue of the I’ru- vost Marshals of this city. its sigyestions and recom- mendations seem vory well worthy of atiention in the quarter to which ulwy are particularly addvessed:— s Naw On.cans, Aprii 3, 1962, H. D. Oak, Esq. — ‘Deak Sia—I am in receipt of your letter of the 1st inst., saying that suggestions trom me would be attended to, | hesitated at making aoy lest it should be supposed that Iwas influenced by wiercsied mvutives, which | assure you is not and will not be te case. “The vus.uess in which | am embarked is more for the pleasure of the oc- oupavion and empoyment of thuse about inc with whom Tam connected that tor any anticipation of profit, Yo preserve the value of the Coulederate Treasury Rotes it Js absolutely uecessury (hat there should be some place where those of large denominal ton can be exchang- @d (or @ good circuiating cusency of siual devomination Without loss or expense, ‘At present there is great diMculty im getting good small Motes for thse of thy denomination of twenty dois nd upwards. ‘Treasury notes of less genomimation can not be obiained by the employes of the government, nor can they by obtomed from the bavk. i change them daily at my counter, generally without charge, ag far a T can obtain the ineaas. At i all-mnportant that we should bave «large supply Of the wecussaries.of bfe. In aid of this ageuts should have been secretly sent to all paris with goid aud Suver to purchase at any coat, and when the produce arrives it should be sold to consumers at moderate rates, regardless of the loss. A few hundred thoa- fand dollars sacrificud in this way would be well spent. Under such circumsiane uulators could nos sell with. out :educing their prices, Our supplies must come from a distance where gold and silver or bank notes are de- imanded, and if those who Uring us supplies are nut al- lowed 1 purchase coin, bey will net be key to euine or wend supplies. Everything appertaining w iegitimate commerce should be jeit 46 tree as air, except wien speculators monopolize articles of first necessity. The public should thea tuke posession of suchearticies aud supply consumers as fair prices, jademnit ying the specu- laiors for the actual losses they’ sostam. ‘No regulation you may adopt can avail if the egg eed hewpeamecs Rie RCs Pore or Droughy here. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JACOB BARKER, Rebel Estimate of General Butler, the Union Commander, at New Oricans. (From the tichinvid Uigpatch, May 9.} Bombastes Furioso and his myrmidous are now in jon of New Urieaus, and if anything could add to ‘our sympathy with the generous and warm-hearted pen- ple of (bat city, tt is that such 4 specimen of Yaukeedom should be ther Military Geveruor, A more polished and chivalric popu'ation cannot be found on this continent, and every fostinct of their nature must revolt at the gross, vulgar tool of Yankee tyranny who is now jording it or community who Lave never before seen such a being outeude the howe. It was bad enougu that Abey should be given over wishout a ow t the hands of the enemy, that their fortitications shontd be alantoned and blown up, their army taken anvay. and their own pri- vate arms (aken with them; bit that i. F. But! wold be put in command of the forsunen city IK che last drup in the bitter cup of humiliation and shame. O' ali the Yan kee gonerals, he hax the (-ast pretentivns to the qualities of the soldier and the gentleman, A verier humbug, to & military point of view, was never created. Thr Dattie Of Betliol—at which he took gout care not to be pre. sent—t> the vuly baitie with which he ever bad the re- moteat connection. He never so much as lauded at Hattaras till the gaus of the ship ing had silencea the fire of (he fortifications, and he w not heare of at Ne: a bin—an Oy We pre- \era) Hutier will jvave befure the weather becomes *xcessively warm. Hts ol-aginous corrave will evaporate speedily before the burning sun. The yeliow fever will before Jong put Au end, iv one way or anuther, te the dominion of Bombastes, and open batieries apon his torees geaeraily which cab neither be reswved by power nor paralyzed by treason. If McClellan's forces are slresty seriously affected by our comparatively sa jubrious swamps in Virginia, wit must become of those who have uniertwken te ‘“hol!, cocupy and pos. sess” the death-breeding waters of the Mississippi? Affairs on the Lower Missi«stppt. THE carrcne BATON ROUGE—GENKRAL OOUUPIES KNW ORLEANS—SECESM GITIZENS ON THE AUN--ANOTHER Your! ON THE MISSIS6LPYT BBLOW NATCHE?. t Ok 2 (Corresponvence vago Tinea. wid Camo, May ra 1962, A refuges ‘rom Vicksburg, Mixsissippi, passed tarvugh here to-day on rows for st. Lous. He brings pews of importance, having loft Memphis on Sunday last. ”Mem- phis panors Of that moratng cublished a deyacch an- nouncing the occupation of auton Rouge by Umien force, and the passage up the river of Union gunboats. ihe largest ves-clg of the feet were iets uehiud at New Or- leans, which sity was nowrly deserted, Batloc’s army had liudes, were vooupying the city. An immense amount of cotton ja Warehouses was disoov ured and seized. ‘The Unwn citizeus had hold a piblie rejoicing, at which bindreds crowded together, aud imduige! in the imost eathusiastic demonstrations of joy. In the paasige uf the giuboats ap the river but Httle re: Sistance was mide to them, tbr re beiag Be rebel troops we ved at Baton Rouge. Here, as my tnfurmant say ned & fow rebel troops, most of whoin were ibicly enruiied, according a the provisions of the Conscript act. There, bowever, fied before the eet mete iv a) yearance. The Uniteu Staies arene) and buracks at ia potnt were ror Quid bhe ofd ‘lay Waves unce more Over Whe governuwat property im Loutsiana: mi Southern papers are very megte of news respect- the oof tbe gunboad dee up the river, most Of their articins being made up of verbose exboriaion addressed to (ue people 0 defoad the Mississippi Valley irom the exo: y oksburg, Natchez and other places along went uumvbers Ww Moinphis, of exciement. trope wan gacrie min which 18 leeated on bile C10 © Ot i Storm (wits Chat Ue fOrtifieacions OM Unie AL oler 4 secu imyeliment & Ube passage of 4 vim, however, wae felt,and tany were leay- Ing for Lie inter ior. With regurd to Ui ‘gone already made by the fr \o- fal feet, tae po biwat ou of such news had been forbit- den, but 4 «a8 reported by persone arriving from be ow fhat the guvbeats of the enemy bad arrived ai ort Acawe, Which they bad passed without .usistance, and were urar ana ANY arg s fortification which has been in progress of consiruclion (OF the lA#l LWO WOOks Wae LeRrly com. pieied. Gung of Leavy ca ibre bad been sent from dem- phis cad mounte:! im the (ort. ihe rebel deat from Naw ¢ phi, an’! was despatched to the eet off Fort Piiiow, A \arge nuuaber oj revel steamers lad taken refuge up nia hal arrived at Moun tmodinte reli’ uf ihe and died amid the ruins to | White river, The rolling stock of raiiroads had been © noentrated at Memphis, in readiness to Like away the Citizens iD case the federal fleets susli make their ap- pearance. _ ‘The cities and in the Mixgissippi Valley are Plunget into the greacest terror by tne unexpertd cap ture of New Orleans, Great iviguaiion is felt towards General Lovell, whom they accuse of cowardice and in- Reopening ef Trade With New Orleans. ‘The effect of the recent great victory om the Mississippi $s already felt in the commercial and mercantile com“ munity thronghout the Northern States. In this olty Preparations are already being made for a resumption of trade with New Orieans. The Quartermaster and Col- lector Barney have already been applied to for permits for vessels to proceed to that port with cargoes of goois, and for genera! information concerning the subject. The merchants who prose to em- bark in this tradegintend to ship assorted cargoes, especially provisions, which are very scarce at the South. he government is evidently making arrange- ments Wass the starving people of New Ork despatch was on Monday recvivet from Wasitugton di recting that the Ocean (7 een 1d be loaded with com. missary stores and sent direct to New Urieans. The steamer Connecticut carried out ® very large mull yes. terday. The letiers were nearly all of a busiuess char- ater and were about ton thousand in number. (From the Boston Traveller.] A xorsel loaded with ive cleared as this port on Monday for ship ad. Probably a better market will be found up the Mississippi, Tudor’s Ice Company have already i er tised for vessels to load at Boston with ice for New rieans, Mersrs, Addison Gage & Co., of Boston, by permission from Washington, have despatctled two jacge cargves of tee to New Orleuns, The ship Havelock sajied from Bos- ton on Monday morning, w th upwards of a thousa tons, and thé vew shi» Marchant (of lrovideuc>, R.1.), ag son as tho.weather permits, will sail with apwards of eight hundred tous. Death of Dr. Nath Bautinorm, May 18, 1862. Dr. Nathan 8, Jarvis, surveon of the reculir army 7 gl this morning. His body has let tor New oF] Arrivals and Departures, AW ALS. Lrverroo—S:exnaship iinn—Mr Green and two enidren, Diewive, Guscins Dieaie, Rosab lia Diesue, Eine ibe mR r rm aad oD Me andl Mra us Dickie, Mr and Mrs GA woot, Mrs Ho Mand and two children, ir F WAtwood ig Wy ani child: Mes © Brew, Mink M Brew, M PM » Miler H Bobs, G Sadle, 8 Shirianty, hi, W iousids son W Bradiey, G'M Prook, freon, AK Sitkin, G Panen, Wo Aspliowail, & Aspinwall, 5 Suvoder Sanu, A Brown, LN Tyan, M Ga vanagh, 8 Sader, ales sfc Kinon andebibiren Nasaiu,N P—Brig Alina—Mossrs ML Havens, FW Hutch- nw BS Baldwin, JW danesy, Dr Wilson, W'S Gould, K “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Toespay, May 13—6 P.M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign porta for the week ending May 13 and since January L:— For the week . 3 Previously reported .29,751 Since January 1.$30,691,008 47,218,018 The money market is extre Any amount of money can be borrowed at 4 per cent, and on gold or exchange at 3. There can be no increase in the demand for money or in the rate of interest until trade revives, which eannot take place until some time after the restoration of peace. Foreign exchange was inactive to-day, but with- out change of quotations. Sterling is held by the bankers at 114, ond 113% is bid; francs are quoted 4.95 9 4.9734. Gold fell off this morning to 10334, then rallied, and closed ‘at 103% bid. It is un- derstood that the short sellers of gold have been called upon to make some heavy deliveries, and are beginning to realize the embarrassments of their position. There is not, gold enough in this market to make all the deliveries which have been contracted for by the bears. Their only safety lies in borrowing the coin of the banks as often as their contracts mature. This resource is now being taken away; for parties who have been buyers of gold are demanding the coin itself and making ar- rangements to have it carried for them at their own banks. As the banks are wilting to lend money on gold at 3 per cent, no reasonuble person will centinue to pay six per cent interest on a contract for the future delivery of gold. The stock market opened this morning with less vigor than it displayed yesterday. As was to be expected, a large number of speculators were anx- ious to realize profits, and, after the very general buying of yesterday, there seemed this morning to be a diminution in the orders, This, of course, is @ mere temporary affair. The causes which have led to the present activity in the stock market—viz: the paper money inflation and the successes of the Union troops— are lasting in their influence, and it is obvi- ons that their effect will likewixe be lasting. Government #ixés advanced )4 per cent this morn- ing; we hear of sales of 5.20 bonds at 1003/, and of 7.30 notes at 10554. Railway shares were all a fraction lower. New York Central at the first board declined 44, Hudson %, Michigan Southera ¥Y, Mlinois %, Galena %, Toledo %, Rock Jaland Y. Btate stocks were about ¥% per cent lower. The commission houses report a very active ont- side business. Everybody who wants to earn interest on his capital is buying stocks. Between the bourds, the popular old canard about foreign interference was again started, and the old au- thority, which has originated so many ingenious falsehoods—the Jidependance Belge—was brought to bear with the usual effect on the stock market, At a later hour in the day, President Lincoln's proclamation reopening to trade the ports ef New Orleans, Beaufort, N.C., and Port Royal, 8. C., set at rest all apprehensions on the score of fo- reign interference. Bat in the meantime the effect had been produced, and nobody seemed to care about resisting the tendency of the day, and prices declined,at the second board, %al percent. Pa- cific Mail fell off to 114. The company declared the usual five per cent to-day, payable on the 234. The old nonsense is talked in the street about an opposition line. Meanwhile the concern pays five per ceut quarterly with unvarying regularity. There are not many *tocks on this or any other stock exchange list which yield so large anincome. Chemical Bank stock, which pays six per cent quarterly, is held at 400. The popular stocks of the day continue to be Erie, Toledo, Galena, Rock Island, Hudson, &c. There is as much busi- nessa in these five or six stocks asin all the reat of the list together. At the close the following were the quo‘ations:--United Statos 6's, reginter- ed, 1881, 104 @ 105; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 105 & 105%; do. 5°s, 1874, 952% @ 95%; indiana 5’s, 85; Tennessee 6'a, 5844 4 58%; Virgi | GO; Mis souri 6's, 52% @ 5224; Pacifie Mail, 11444 0 11484; New York Central, 80 a 8914; Erie, 39% a 40; do. preferred, 66% a 6724; Hudson Herlem, it a 14%; do. preferred, 36 48% 0 49; Michigan Central, 609, @ 61; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 24% a 26; do. guaranteed, 624 # 5i'4; Panaina, 12°74 a 129; 62); a 624; Galena and Chicago, Cleveland and Toledo, 4634 @ 4644; Chicago and Rock Island, 64% a 65; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 69/4 @ 70; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 29%4 a 30; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 116 a 11644; New York Central 7's, 1876, LOU w 10))4; Erie third mortgage bonds, 96.2 97; Micligan Centrel 8's, first mort ae, 109 @ 105: Miinois Central bonds, 7's, 92% @ 93; old, 108% a 10844. Assessors should be when taxation fa to } property, that ra‘l reminded in these times, se heavily on all kinds of a4 corporations had an act passed in 1856 by which they were virtually al- | lowed to make their own valuations, The act was repeated at the following session in consequence oy the great impropricty of allowing one set of pro- perty holders to do that, in the matter of taxation, | | which was not allowed to others. Yet, under the | | one year's operation of the law, the railroad com: | | panies were eaabled to force down their valuations to such extent as to avoid payment of taxes to the | amount, we are told, of more than $100,000, which eur, of course, had to be made up from the pockets of the common herd. Itia said, on the same ag thority, that the city railroads, by that law at the Outset, avoided the payment of over $30,000; the New York Central, $35,000; the Hudson River, $8,000 to $10,000; the Watertown and Rome, $5,000 to $7,000, and so on of others; and that they have had the immunity continued to them ever since, from the fact that the assessment having been adapted to the law for the year it was in force, has never been reinstated. Assessors should look to this at once; otherwise from $100,000 to $200,000 (in addition to the million already lavished) will in effect he tendered agi and again as a gratuity to these corporations, while other property holders will be called apon to make up the donation. No wonder that rail- road stocks and bonds should be inbetter request under such @ stateof things. We are, we think, credibly informed that the Watertown and Rome Railroad assessments were lessened fully one-half by the operation of the law referred to, We re- peat our advice to assessors, country and city, to uncover this mine, and let the community have the benefit of the nuggers. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day :— ‘T tal receipts. 059 47 —For oustoms, . #000 00 Payrnen| 1.674 629 16 Balance...... 17,724 392 24 The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the last two weeks compare as follows :— Capital stock, 28 Ton s. 41 915 Specie, 82! 607 Due tro Inc. 1,187,002 Due to bauks. ‘586.704 Deposits 23,002,264 1,535 669 Cireniats 2,867,200 107 606 The receipts of the Harlem road for the month of April are as follows :— MCrOARF.....0cceeseereceecsoess The Albany express passenger trains were run in April, 1861, and not in 1862, The Michigan Central road earned the first week $44,161 41 + 86.283 79 + $7,872 62 the first week in May are $11,000 ahead of last year. The Rock Island road earned the same week :— 1962. 400 00 1861.. 10.00 ; $500 00 The first week in May, 1862, on the Rock Island was $3,483 more than the last week in April, 1562, The following are the returns of the condition of the Rhode Island banks on the 6th inst., as made to the State Auditor. Compared with the returns of the 7th ult., they show:— Provitlence Banks. An increase of capital sick of. A decrease of circulution of A decrease of deposits of. A decrease of debts due other b: A decrease of jouns of. ‘A decrease of 8) oie of. S A decrease of bilis of other banks of 938 An increase of deposite in other banks of. Ti,lus Banks out of Providence. ‘A decrease of capital stock of, $44,500 ‘A decrease of circulation of. 88,956 Ao incr T7425 AD inc: east 15,756 An ii 303, An increase of specie of, 3,851 An increase of bills of other banks: Nh 734 A decre.se in deposits in other banks 65.001 The sale of the land grant end of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad bas been adjourned to the 28th July. This has been done for the purpose of aliowing commissioners to apportion the earnings of the road and perfect their titles to the lands, Stock Exchange. ‘Tourway, May 13, 1862. 200 ehs Erle RR..b30. 40 100 100500 Tr 7 105% 160 4000 U 86's, yrcor 100 100 2500 Obio 6x, °60.. 1024 800 1000 It! Canal’bs,'60 95 225 26500 Til war loan 69 10000 ‘tenn 6’ 0 Seg 40 100 10000 22 5000 60 5000 10 10000 bio vo 5000 do... 800 100 Pas 2000 Caltivrnia 7s,. 94 215 Tl Ce 3000 do... 0 do 4000 Minn 8 pc bis. 0 @. ‘ 6000 N C3 y 1004 io 1000 City 31 Cleve & Pirts RR. 1000 NY Centra 10 Ciev 1000 NY (e bis,'76 10635 1200 Buf NY&Eletm 6000 Hud Riv 84 mb 16000 11 Cen RR bds 9234 100 2000 MillkPrDuilm 95 = = 20 : 2000 CHiIANW2dm 24% 20 . % 5000 do......... 2hhg 400 Clev & loiedo RR 21000 TolkWab’him 90 400 do. cccge GOK 12000 TolkWab'haim 681 100 15 46°) 3000 do......... 68% 100 880 41%, 2000GalAChiZimb 984 200 bao 46" 200 Clevexritsdm 65 100 00 46% 16000 American god 108% 35 vena OB% 23157 do... «+ 103% 100 P B30 46%, Tabs Mank=tateNY 03; TOUChi& Kock IRR. 65%, £0 Am Exch Bank.. 400 . 66 0 Pank N America. 103 65), 6 Atlantic Pank... 62% oo 20 Canton Co... 4% ow, 600 Pacitic M 8S Gu.. 116 645, 450 N ¥ Cen RR. 801%, 160 Sh 16 MNAPdn? Tat pr. Bb 8% Tol & Wabash RR 135, BOARD, 300 whs N'Y Cent RR 9p KR. . 89°, ‘5 105 104% 20000 do 15060 7 3-10)¢T reas a 30000 do 1000 do. 41000 IN war loan. 2000 Tenn 6's, "90. 2000 di 5000 Minsouri 6’ 20000 ci lO 8255 9000 Califurnia 7's. 2000 Ili con bas, *70 4000 HR ER 3d m, 3000 T)) & W 2d m. 6000 Mich Sonf bas, 95 25000 American gold. 103% 200 she Pac M $5 Co. 114 ri #80 113 200 MY Central RR. 80% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tompay, May 1861. M. Bugine-vrys—" 1 or.—The ma ket was heavy apd again lower or eome grades, while the decline showed some Dotter demand from the trade. Theh gher graces wore depressor’, The sales eubraced about 17,c00 bbis., closing within the following range of p: ices — Supe fine stave Exira State... .. Superfine Weatern. Commun to choice extra Western my +. ‘Southern mixed vo good superfine, Extra do...... * Good to choice family ae. . Kye flour. Corn meal, Jersey and Brandy wine. . —Canadian flour was again heavy and lower, wh! was more inquiry at the decline. The sules embrw about 1,800 bbis., closing within the above quotations, Southern tlour wae in fair reqaest, and the bighor grades Were sustained, while common qualities wei ‘The transactions embraced about 3,500 bbis., within the above range of prices. Rye four was steady at our figures, with sees reported of 150 bbix. Corn meu! was firm at our tigeres, wh embrac.d 30) bble deine} wine, pare © Wieat wow rreg:t jotes were rather larger, with rather more doing. The sales @ubraced avout Hy vw Buse 4, red Wee: . % 00 dO....4.+. ‘250 Clev & Vitts BR. B00, do, + 4 100 do .... 060 50 Chic & R Isl RR... 1s $1 32 \ Tor Miwaukee Chit Coen extibiies mo em: aced ob: 3 (OF Pouud yee pales of Obtad» low, aus we ite beans wore iad fae: 0; 2.000 Lune STo. Barley talt was y Rye was low @:, While sales fyeted Op about 11000 bushels ab 806. 1b v6c. @ $1. | Gave wore heavy and lowe, with ‘ales of Canadian and Western at 380. @ 40c., and at dic, @ 420. for Stale, Corrgk.—ihe market was steady, while saws were imited. Gutox.—The market was firm the sales foo about 500 bales ou the basis of 2Ti¢¢. a 280. for upiands, Frmouts.—To Liver) col 100 bales of cotton were en- gaged at 3 160., 75 bushels wheat ot 0d , im in 9.000 do. corn ab Gd, mm bUIK; OV BOXES Yaron a packages lard at 508, 2.000 bbis. Our, $8. a 3s. 84 dry salted hides, 276, Od., and 1000 buses bac, by steame”, 608. To London & vessel was ch riered to with 18,000 bashels whet in ship's bays, at 101 ar bbls. flour at 35. Sd. and 80 casks shoul: at 36s. To Glasgow 500 bbls. Hour wore taken at 34. 3d. Kates te Te @ atealy at prev ions quotations, —The market was steaty and prices unchanged, MoLase,—A gmmidl jot of Cuba—i0 bhds.—sold at 230, and 20 do, Porte at 26e, Nava svous.— The market was without the supplies being bght, Quotations were to @ great exe tent nominal. ko iONs,—Pork—The market was heavy and du'l whie the sales embraced about 600 biis. si $12 624 @ $1275 for mess, with smad lots ;eported at $12 $744, and prime at $9 75 a $9 BT. was firm, wiie the Sales embraced about 360 dbis, at $13. 373, a $14 lor plain meas and $14 87" $15 for extra dy. feel hams were quiet at $16 604817. Prime inegs beef was dull, Cut meats were without change of ont; the sales } @rmb-aced about 600 packages at 4e. a 43sec. for shouldere and 6c. ® 64gc. for Lame, and ot 530. for prkled do, Bacon was less active, sales of 200 boxes were made of heavy clear at p.t. Lard was less active also, while the sales embraced 700 packages at Tic. a 8ige., the latter figure for prime, Luter was in mode-ate request. We 4 018 new gud yellow Stary at léc. a 17c., and whe do st Ise, a 16c.; Ohio Was 120, 8 lhe.’ New State by ae pong £76. a 5'sc.. and prime old at 8ige. de. hing of monve of Eewhich wetewmini sis ee SUGARS We stead) and prices sustained. The salew embraced a! 1.050 bids. chietly Cubes, 160 of whieh were clarified, and brought 85. the remainder eoustat- ed mostly of grocery goods, at 73jc, & Se., with] ts of 500 bage ‘The business was rather limited and prices The 6& ve @. L soot O buls, Kenmcky Wy bases Yaraat p. t., an. 54 cases vwod fair vo prime relining yoods'at Te. Chia at p. t. sBatine i Ps, ‘Tonaco the market wes heiv) ani i 8 Of 700 buw., ot 246. for State und at 19. Sales of Real Estute. ant Wiiam By Jamos M. Muil Honse and love. s. 3 House an! lot w. s. Ho se» d lot w. s, 6th House and iot n. Ouse aod [oth 8 ounelly House aad lot b. & Sth rt , 549 it. ©. Olu ave By Adrian H, Mo dsry Howe and lot aitnated on th: [fite’s Point and Astoria , 26 ft. 6 in, front by 200/t.de-p...... $ijait + 13,106 POO LATE #I2 CLASSIBISALION, A UCTION megan e-fourn, AUCTLONEBR BRSGANE Be 3 ) FURNITURE ce, elegantly, ¢ entir« content A tb 4 us (W dnesday) after Went Ie 'y. rat 8, te fect ve Pi novorts wu. ptolana Cuve va op Ceiire and Ler T bles. torre bro 10 @wood alout Parar su es, tm brveatel and reps re egant Mera d Man el irrore, ma i. cont roe swus buweres, cost $20); b oS creury and Kookase lined with ew inwood, rieh thaw 1 Poind ines, amoug with ar’ two Marive Views, by Northcows Lan eaves, &e; Bronze clock, cosily Maniel aud Buagere Orwane ots. 9 ai Wow come $0; 6 par murqueterd and bots de rose Cabinets, Turkiss Lo nes and Cuairg, SOD and Oba fon Peron Uru € ‘ DINING ROOM, CHAWBE: 8 ND LINRARY, Fei alk eleg never ty uy Qo yotal | w. to wateh throughout. French vad ids Catia, Suver Wary Ivory Cabery, we 400 nphele aan rt nent of handaowe vos Wood and w'y giny Chanber Furi fe rs of every dew. ipuen, S rngind LF Mattresies, B @ and Bedding, and Lin's g Furniiu.e, eaure fonaitare of this house ig a good as new per mporiy sol. Ty be remoy d unmediately on Le preiises. Cw alosues at house. Bose At Us WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET —s Suit oF Rooms, sandsoners furnishes, #atiwole fore teman and Wa wile or sage Ceute cen, with the com oriM Of home. Stages pass thedoor, References required. ])°CtOR, HUNTER, HIMSELY—THE | PHYSIOLAN Who vatablinued tue Hunweriad Dispen-ary, No.3 Divi- fiom arrek, New York chy, Ju 1dh, cam de cousulved trom 8 A. M., anti ten o'clock bt, atthe old vilice. A private ehuahee, Boos for nothing, DR SALE CHEAP—A PAIR OF HORSES, TRUCE and Harness, Call at 81) Madison # ree, FPURNTURE WANTED.—-1 Wisi TO PURCHASE Irom $9) 0 $60 worth of s@cony bend aranire aD good or er, Any pei me ci pose of will Re PPURNITURE FOR SALE —A LADY, LEAVING 7 city, Wishes W Wasposs OF OMe Fue-WOOd Sule, in rati ‘ale OF aM, audsess eves, Mave to creer; on rosewood Pian seven Ociave; Maruie top Table. one Iiimpion Be som- other pieces o. Fura:ture, Callafter 10 o Fourth street for three da «, EO. HOLBROOK, avcTt UP CAGN GY will seli'this ua. 82 0 Gok ato west Hous tre. ear Brow way, ail’ ie genteel Furatuire of © I) leasiog Ue city, CONSE oh KO rimewoo) Parlor waka, in pias; "rusriood inva, ‘pier and oval Sth-rore, marie top Tasirs, Bureaus ap ‘Din MIORMY « walnut Beast Haic Mat rosses, Holsters an lows, ° Turee-ply upd Ingr.in G-peta: U0 otha. Be Gat Wi oy Bookcase. Lace Ortelius, Bxtem us and Kiteaen Fur .tture, &e ENTLEMEN'S NEW AND LEVT OFF CLOTHING purcuwsed for we Wervera market, tn ‘or swall jo. The iuil value will be paid without Ustinpose, Please eBil at the store 0: Oonroy, 44 Centre street, ENTLEMEN HAVING ANY NEW OR LEFT OR LEFT ‘olf Clowning to dispose oi, cas vsinin the high Uy calling ut te #108 oF 4 ‘drensia. Joan eire-t, between Cone and Pars. Al. oni tended to, AVING HAD THRBE TEETH EXTRACTED, WITH- ° . SAY Vibe Dcks PO adway, I oheer- Od too, 0 tose sufermg pbs 2 Ts punctually ab. Lis fully, inert uate trum twothuche, 188 DAVIS, THB Paluist, has removed sult her imuediately. He Lucky numbers and quar. Lad rents, Hours from 1A. ai. wy P.M AWNBROKERS' BALE.—W. N. LEWIS, A’ P=. ou Taursuay, May 15, at iss ™ asortinent o Meus nv: Wi 1% noes, ac. ‘To-morrow at rn MPsON. : KELLY, 67 Varick rtreet, LET—A LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE AT BERGEN TT Pats coneng of cwenty room, e.utable fers Wecal, summer boarding house or .ounz lad cthenle oF for wo Gm eg, @ the rooms and basements aie 4] al ‘ther ide, as "tu Buy Ovtumy sized howe; near bathing. Only for y aninater r cg ROTO, CBr siade buna ve.eval n rg Inquire ‘wes eat Bight nid tween Fifth and Bixuh avenue, TK & BROTHER'S IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL W "tee whole sets, $5 to $0, weth fled ik 40d, Weenies i. All Wore Warrant @ upss cis» Ot ote t, N SYert und 117 Aveh street, Philadelphia, Wh eee ere ccbartn exetenis og site 15 Hy cutee er avery fort, whie ewelliag, orculur, varieovele, bydrocele, gavel, vse, rheumatism, soute, enrone lorv. "Ko pay till cured __. PERSONAL. itn dtd R. JAMES S8TRANG, BOSS MASON, WHO Me toritely nived a: No. 1bt Wiilvaghby, comet of Carlk feet, Brooklyn nera coat favor by calling #6 No, 12) Water tre RELIGIOUS NOVICES, ‘HE ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN BAPTIOT Mariwers’ Boce y will raped in the et atroet Aa Uist chur b, om Ostver street, this evening, 14, at 13g 0euuk. -Audvess by Win iiugue, B . D. «DANCING ACADEMINS, bas DANCING ACADEMY, NO, 361 BROOME Ate evening 7 (\UMBERLAN: L NOW _LANDi ND FOR eee SOAK piaueeras by BYLVARUS & —8BD ASH COAL To! G4 QO mt Ts poror quality of Coat for famaliy "se, well scrvened aud velivere promptly. Yard ‘est Bev street. ~ fe BILLIARDS. TLLIARDS.—POR SALE. A FUL. SIZED GLATE BED Bu 4) Pabie. Gali tun dhae) at be Mansion heuse, ‘Talrty see nd wureet, LLTARD TABLES 1 Rok OF sale Crosby street, oovner of Puura avenue VAUTION.— “WELAN'S PATENT | ; SAN GaEEIN, CUP) tnt, poabeect only by PHELAN « COLLENDEA, @ to BOAT FOR BALK.—A ¥148T CLASS SLX OARBD the ap JOR SALE—AN ITALIAN GRAYHOUND DOG; ALSO k weal clack any Ten Terrer siuk Wii be sokd very eheap. Apply at 81 Firs: street, wp toor, W A2T:D To Hint—FOR Five Moves, SMALL Bours Yacht, avout eight oF 10 ome, oF tems; @taines and in good Oru Adina, sung ha Thvest torte and Were bs be weom, Yack, box 1,403 Post PAGHT FOR SALB-AT A BAKGAIN.—TH A bois, very fant. Ap rd Heer, font, STUNISHING!—MADANE Sone as Ai 0 Coneaiaty velit how see wad | often you wil marry, aa wish tare ter \ey Houston, Price ‘36 : toe Lautiow. strvet, | eonis, Gentienen not adun{cve. r Wolds iT 'Y ONE faye om welt Tae BY OF your visit wa noun'ns you enter, Hae wertand f oy" La wed . p mot dan WE icrned magic ekarms. Re. a Sirert, witween Howey ) ot Btan'@. streets, Over the bakery. Charges (or Tadves aunt geutiounen, 60 emia, Doi NKER, SPIRITUAL MBDiUM, MEDI ny eer one Ht, COBL IEE 1 rire katie cay and @ emg. ema Browdway, 8. ¥ 0) aout