The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1862, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1862—TRIPLE. SIEET. | 89374. American securities were dull. The Li- | the neck, it will indeed be reduced to the eon- | soon realize the existence of a powerful Union NEW YORK HERALD. Tryst coos mutase Gs x dso | ion of showing wan" soot NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. one-eighth of @ penny. The fall was caused by Sateen rumors of an Approach of foreign intervention in | General Butler's New Orleans Frociama-| Meantime, the proclamation of President Lin- case would admit, are fuily satisfied the charge age:ns General Smith of drunkeuness is without foundation, and unsupported by the slightest evidence. They further sayhe is one of the first officers of his rank—slways ready and able to perform promptly any dasy assigned JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Important Proclamation by EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, America. The stock on hand was estimated at | tion—The Fimancial and Union Ques- | COln, reopening to trade, under certain limita- the President tobim 4 Wk see a nisl _-| 367,000 bales. Broadstuffa were dulland provi-| tions 4: oye ding Colls i " THB NEW YORK CANALS AND LAKE DEFENCES. OFFICE. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, | sions heavy. or ot Seas eeioae er ~~ é pat -nabed ” sii ck ape Peis The recent act of the Legisiasure of New York, placing ' pi etastha city ae inod age Tt was said in Paris that Napoleon entertained ‘ a eer Cree ee The Blockade of the Ports of New Or- | 'ts canals si the service of the government, go far as te rth Senet “nt bat Band ts Marton ix nioe"vork | the idea of sending Marshal Neil to Rome | Geueral Butler’s proclamation to the people | ning of those approaching measures of relief for} Jeans, Beaufort and PortRoyal to” Piri any pli pol ga a Me DAILY HERALD, two cents per copy. $1 per anman, | *8 his representative, endowed with mili- | of New Orleans, which is before owr readers, | the South which cannot fail to awaken, among Be Raised on the 1st of June. pt ae evel enh pe ey ta plan Tue RARELY SEBALD, root Btn ey Wotwectay, tary and diplomatic power, and instructed to | ig the most comprehensive in its scope, the the people of that section, a general sense of this morning, accompanied by ® letter from Captals ante per copy: $4 we annum to uny part of Greut Britain, | harmonize, if possible, the safety of the Holy See - ‘ Bam Ries icine aurea | withthe rights of the ‘people of Italy. ‘The new | MOSt Precise in ite details, the most emphatic | diseust for the horrible impostare of their } Treasury Regul:tions Relative to Trade With | Mmeyh: ine sie by evccnce Civnisted by os sale rile GME TEECAED, on etna, a our conte per Pek apr case Liao Meeaogf the bor in its requisitions, and the most genorous in It | southern confederacy, contrasted with the sub- ; the Be-opened Forts, tion of American commerce on the lakes, and the abiuay 4 camer. ‘aver of importers of salt, fish and sugar, 9 f England ed and MOLONTARY CORR BSP ON DENCE, endaining tmporiant Pt Concessions, of all the documents of the kind } 4.4. ¢i) glories, securities and blessings of the ke, ‘0. ke of England at any time to take tmmediato complete contro! of them. Gov. Morgan, acting under a joint re solution of the State Legislature, has especially appointed Hon. Samuel B. Ruggles, late Canal Commissioner, te attend at Washington and invite the attention of the general government to the great importance of the pat.onal interests involved in the meagure, TRE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Represen'ative Lovejoy’s bill, which bas passed bot® houses, eetablieies @ Department of Agriculturo, with & Commissioner's salary of three thousand dollars per annum, as chief executive officer, It isseparate and die tinct from any other department, exclusively devoted és the interests of agriculiure. The Comm ssioner is ew quired to report to the Precident and Congress, APPOINTMENT CONFIRYED, Harvey Brows was yesterday confirmed as Breve! Brigadier General of tho United Staves Army. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH OUAGRES FAKSP SEASON. ii nNO' is hing mar- Sire raid fo oe Foumian Ooanearoxniirrs anu cae Tae we snap enees BE, apneceeee which have emanated from our victorious | pion sOULARL UBSTED Smat Letrems anv Pack. ™ (AGmy SENT US, The International Exhibition in London was | military leaders. After informing the people sehen ede mine Woden | 2 with tM: % Foreion Ixrervention AGAIN ON THE TAPIS.— | he President has issued a proclamation , deo!aring that ADVERTISEMENTS onawed every day: advertisements ine | °? with great success on the Ist of May. concerned that he comes among them “to a ee: inl in the Wenuiy Hemaum Fausuy lgnatd, and in the A letter, signed a “County Wexford Farmer,” reyes Sioa The Paris correspondent of the Independance | thedblockate of the porte of Beau‘ort, Pory Riyal and restore order, maintain public tranquillity, end | 19 states that a secret treaty has been en- | New Orleans shall soar conve and dotermino, from and Codafornia avd P itiow. , t _ 5 JOB PRINTING concuted with neatnes, heapness and dee | PUblished in Saunders’ News Letter, of Dublin, de- ‘ patch. scribes the prospects of the agriculturista and la- | ¢Mforce peace and quiet under the laws ead | tered into between France and England to put EEN as ere ES baer reget We. 132 bis asta EA part of Ireland as very wretched. | constitution of the United States,” General | astop to the civil war in America, One of the | \.sserostion contiaband of war, may from that tune be —— Hie ena ehebg besa cad ial see a she’ Butler announces the city under martial law, | Conditions is that the South shall consent to the | carr tod on, sabject to the laws of the United States, and pulation are suffering greater privations than fi a emancipation of its slave ulation. He addg | w @e limitations and in pursuance of tho regulations I have wituessed for,twenty years, Fuel is scan- | 80d specifies his terms, to which the eubmission that snothoe treaty has ecme cosclaited between | Walt are prescribed by the Secretary of te Treasury. ty—in fact, it is not to be had;-coals at £1 a ton | of the people will be required; and for this | ;, nit ‘ ——— cannot be generally purchased by laborers getting ab | Prance and Spain, by which the latter govert- | Regulations Relating to Trade With submission to the authority of the “old flag” | ment undertakes to abolish slavery in Cuba. Ports Opened by Proclamation. no employment, and where there is any given 1s, helen h The [: al that i ‘Treasory Lxeartuunt, May 12, 1862. j y : ; ‘ * at is gene- P 5 a day cannot supply all the necessaries of life. | he offers them the full equivalent of the pro- he Iviependance is @ journ se (BPxt—% vessels cloaring from fo-vign ports and The desire for emigration is not one whit checked | tection of their persons, their business pursuits | "ly well informed in regard to the secret destixerd to ports opeet by the proclamation of LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, Brosdway.msra or Ice. a the American troubles. I now write on April | ana thoir property of all descriptions. But he | Peliticat movements of tho European couris. | 11, pewident of the Uniied Statos of this dite— MEW eowERY THEATRE, Bowers ,» and I have seen in ordinary seasons the carlier Nb in pie and we shall not, therefore, take upon our- | pamety, Beaufort, in North €aroline; Port Royal, in wr ioaeie +-Lapr or Lroxs— | barley and potato crops over ground on the same | Will have no trifling, no nonsense, no insolent selves to assert that there is no founda~ | ‘outb@aroitms, and New Orieans, in Louisiana. Liveuses day of the month, and the green crop mostly sown. | displays of rebel sympathies or emblems— tion for these statements. Whatever, bow- | will te granted by Consuls of the United S.ates ‘To-day the land is flooded, no grain is gown, the | noth a sit itated between | YPM satisfactory evidences that the vessels 80 potatoes are rotten, and one perch of ground is not hind wat tho fag gueithe ap cytes 7 may bo _ e. sphere san to this *liceuecd will convey no person, property or taformation even ploughed for green crop.” of the United States. ingland and France im reference contgaband of war either to or fromthe suit ports, which By way of England we lave news from South But, while thus pointed and itive in his | Country, the campaign has now arrived at Hioangies shall be exhibited to the Gollecter of. the pert America, dated at Rio Janciro on the Sth of April. | r@auirements upon the pie ie the great | ° stage whieh leaves no pretext for foreign hia rier ge Oo aserererey Dees tnerra Exchange on London was quoted there at 254to}] | interference. With all the ports of the anlee Nea eS : ein, 5 hed 7h oh 258%. Colive, reis 7200 to reis 7400. Shipments | City recovered by force of arms from the dead- | south in our possesion, or go: innwested that | % ‘he binekiule; hud. On leaving cities Of thea pill since the last mail, 25,000; stock, 180,000 bags. | ly gripe of this wicked rebellion, General But- |'their capture is only a question of a few | P ose collector of the evsioms,ancording. to lav, At Bahia exchange on Londom was quoted at 26. | yer js equally emphatic in his measures-of pro- | Weeks, no legal loophole is lett to justify | showing thas there has been no violation of the: condi- i ages salts bath paar sme een aad tection. He isnot only just, but, like @ true such @ proceeding. Supposing the idea to | tionset ube ticonse. Any violation of the said: couti- ‘ i have been seriously entertained, the news of | Houaerifl mvolve the forfeiture aud condemaationof the at 25% to 26, Sugar, reis 300; brown, reis 2050. | soldier of the Union, he is humane and mag- | 1, cantore-of New Orleans aad-of the-evacua, | Ye"etant.curgo; aud the exclusion of all partis: con. Cotton, reis 11050. nanimous. Under the laws of the UnitedsStates | tion of Yorktown and Norfolk will, we ima- cereal from avy further privilege of epiering the United A number of wounded soldiers arrived im this ‘States during the-war for any purpose whatever. city yesterday from Baltimore viu Jersey City, and Wasummatow, May 13, 1862. — = AMUSEMENTS TUIS BVENING, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Taz EXcHANTERSS, WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. —(ier oie. othacns THEATLE, 814 Brosdway,—Sue Sroors BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway,—Co jom—Living Wiaie, vo: su, ko, at al Gouree WoWieies OF THK ov 8 7, aflernoon’ and evening, BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mcchanice . wey. —ivuaep 1. HaltnAa Bron GAIPTIES MISC o oe Roou E: " ALL, 616 Broadway.—Dnawixe PEOPLE'S MUSIC HALL, Senate. Wasuuxarow, May 18, 186%. ‘TES PACIFIO | AILKOAD Mr. McDovaau, (ope), o” Cul, om the special com~- mite, reno" e} bik the Yarife Railry. bill, and mowed! tho: it be made the special ordor for Thursday next. Mr. Fmsinnay, (rep) of Me., objveiod to its boing vial order fer that day. a Bill of such mage Rowery.—SkuEcr Concent MOVELTY MUSIO HALL, 616 Broadway. —Sorex Musi- it. ‘The motion to make the Pacific Railroad Bill the order for Thursday wig roject’d by yeas 17, mays 1 PROTECTION OF CIVILIZED INDIANE On motion of Mr. Witxuton, (rep.) of dfinn., the DU to potect the Indians who Inive adopted civilized habiter was taken up. Aiter discussion the bill was passed. MEDAIS Of SONOR. Mr. Wrison, (sep.) of Mass., from the MiMary-Come mittce, reporte: joint resowmelyn to provide for the presentation of 8 of hous? to enlisted men and volunteers. Pass 4. INSCRIPTIONS ON RRGIMENTAT, COVORS, - M-. Wr1.on also offe ed an ame:dment to the reser tio> offered-by bis colleazne (Mr Spmner) in regard se iyi 2 he names of battles on tie cviors of rerimevtay asf Lows:— Resolved, That tho President be authorized ‘o permtt such vegiments as have or may distias ish (hemrgives "oy heir cour ve or conduct in tattle to inscrile the PARISIAN CABINET OF WOND! Broad Open dally trom WA. MUAY x 8S Broadway — TRIPLE SUEET. such rebel shinplasters as “ Confederate: States | gine, cast‘a damper upon tt. The liberation of | sevomd—1w veasols of the United Statos o.oaring oonst- were quartered at tae Park Barracks and New Treasury notes” are good for nothing except as our nary fron» its present blockading duties | wiscfer the porteavore-aid, license can only be obtained England Relief Ho-pitai, in Broudwey. The Daniel | evidences of treason. So far as mere justice | Will not only leave it free to pay its compli- eae pena tiie ii oe iat taal chy Webster also arrived trem Baltimore with a nutt | is concerned, General Butler might cause every | Men's to any foreign force that: may visit Us | ina im full feroeandotfct, as hitherto established and ber of wounded, whose names will' be found ia tes ieee with a hostile intent, but also to: threaten the | jusin:sined; nur is it relaxed by the prociaimasion, excopt another column. individual within bis reach to be arrested and | North American and West Indian possessions | ju rog-td to th» posts to which the relaxation 1s by that’ Now that the proper time has arrived; nearly all | punished if detected in offering orreceivimg-as | of England. We-hardly think that the latter | instrument expressly applied. the conservative journals aave taken up the cry of | | ey said rebel Treasury notes. But he say® | Power will, from:a mere spirit of hostility to 8. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Troasury, ~ On to Richmond.” J our institations, venture to incar such: risks. Je ee Sew York, Wednesday, May 12, 186%, — —— NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Our large and increasing ciroulation compels us to call upon advertisers once more to aid us in mecting the requirements of the cemmunity, by ; outs ese: ion } that it bas been represented to him “ by: the BPR ws numesof the battles im which such regiments sre: em handing in their advertisements at an earlier how. | . 3 se Sipe Tekanceyreeeer Cet <p ngs K rte , ” As to Franee, after the affair of Mexico, it is of GEN AL NE : gagod.oa thew sis. Business feeling is becoming so strong among she inhabi- f oivil'authorities that these Confederate notes, f o ——~ } Mr. Wrrsow said he shontd call up the resolution sem. Notices, when clearly classified and pu | tants thet the secession force in the State will | . asia eS ‘ course difticult to-speculate on its course: It Wastuxcrox, May 18, 1862. PROUIR THN OF INDIRECT TRATE WIT"! THE RBS, Bahed in the Hea, are of great value to adver- | soon be competted to evacuate or surrender ut dis- | ‘2 [orm OF Danie notes, ing great’ w would be-curious if the stutementithat it was DW RORS| PROM GER. M’OLELLAN’S ARMY. Pier tstingtiernbe mp rrbpti dasa ng . ‘The bill authorizes the President to ret: se a clearanow torany vesesi xd Wo prohibit the importa of gay goods wher he hes reason to believe the gods are in- tended in any way to reash wr benefit dhe rebels, am@ gives the -ecretuiy of tha Treasury power to pr: fit ' transportation on any veogel or ratlroad of any ¢ wtb ave intended for or tikely to fall inte the hands the rebels. cretion. The people havc beeome sick ofthe war, | 3uTe are the only substitutes for money which } intended to require of the South toemancipate | |The city has thven fi/led to-duy with all sorts of rumors and the medicine that is dzily adminisvered to | the-people have been allowed to havo, and thut | its slaves should turn out to be covrect. After | in regard.to the ioscand Gen. MoCiellan’s army fi * them wil! Ke likely to make tiem worse. t distress would-follow among; the poorer making war for the perpetuation of slavery, | ‘be Oras ae vad Teports are not corroberased by ‘The Valiandigham democratic address dees not & 4 x this would-be a hard dose for it to-swallowas | ““” (acti . seem to mest with favor. Ixstead of uniting the | ©'#ses if the circulation of such notes showki EUKOPESN INGERVENTEON IN AMERICAN APFAIRS, baat onee) suppressed ;” and therefore, until ! . 8 conditics of peace. ‘The nev»a-cvss ion plot tq mduce the intervention of f Party, snd giving it mew Life and vigor, as wes in- the PomscnofWi.stera topo, on the ground of the ex. | ares: a wil, be Likely to have adirectipoppo- | oiyerwise ordered, ke will permit the circle | Ccriovs- Davecorwenr mx RStiGIoN 4Np | haustion cf eottan, which comes to light in this country ; ail ect + , 3 ‘cmof| sak : cee | Porrrics.—It is the-eustom of all the Protestant | tg:day by the artival of the ktna, je felicitously met by The Congwssiored conservz\tve movement re- | tiomof' said notes amoag the people of New A hoe ~ cae ret ai ‘sonics corti Presidoat’s proclamation, announcing the opening of ‘ cently organized iv Washingtow is participated in | Ovteans. ee Pp tread New Orleans.aed ather cotton porta on the Ist of June. tisers, In order to obtain this clacsification, these Notices should be sent early to our olico—belore ine o'clock when possible. THE SITUATION. ‘Tho President has issued his important procla- mation—which we announced some days ao was about to be pro:nulgated—declaring the ports of INTOXICATION IN THR ARMY. Mr. Bowarp, (rep.) of Mivh., from the Mill Com mitiee, to whom was reforrod the resiiution of i +asto whethor any oilicer bag exhibited himself before the en-my, &o., mai¢ a report. TH! INDIAN APPROPRIATION VIVE: The-Mndian appropriation bilt was then t:kem up. THEE « ONVIBC S108 QUESTION. On mosiom oC Ms, Buen, (F901) OF Macs., the resoter tiors of red by bim yes y were ref-rred to the- Select: Comm ttee on Confiscation. ‘THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION Bild, - oe eebitesn'ee, of the Indiaa Appropriation bill wag: ‘contin: ‘Mr. Lerita, (opp.) of Cal., ofred an amendment regard ty the Indians of California, making one reserva- tion in that State in-tead of two, and otherwisereducing- the exrensxe. which wis adopied. ‘Without far:ver consideration ,: ) House of Renresentatives, Wasarvar.x, May 18, 1868 TUR DRPAREMENT OF AGKIVOLTURE. ? Mr Lewwor, (rep.) of Ill, moved that the House cea~ Cur in the Senate's amendments tv the bill estabitehing @7 Devartment of Agriculture, ‘Mr: Pauses, (opo.) of Mo., @xpresset his opposition te the bit, Ir it had proyshed movely eerene of Statiatior ad Agriouiture, to ec -unegied with che duties now dschargeé by the Commissioner-of Patents, It shoulé hive received bis (Mc. Phe p-’) support: but, ae that it weub! creat- anoth -: Cabiact officer, he moved lay ihe eaeodnente. pp ibe table, ghia in wan disagreed 4 agalnst 89, The amondnente were concurred in. So the bill i> finiliy- passed. ‘ SOLDIRRS’ PRNSIC MS. an House#esumed the consideration of the Pensies. An amendment was adopted author's the appoint Ment of 4 special agent whose businces it shall Be te detect and pr <ecute frouds, Variousamendmen's were debated, the general sys— tem of poasions enter: g into the aissussion, when the bill was passe, it provides that officers and men-of all grades in the: army aad-navy ani othor Drariches of the service, have beeasince the 4ih of March, 1561, @_ shall bere after be disabled, by reason of wounds or disease com- tracted in line duty , © pensioners. Col » Port Royal and New Orleans open for | yy iwenty-senen: Union membere, thirteedemo- | Thiis-to be hoped thet these people, accord | “ates to members who, because removing 0 | rus tas sho socatrd granct-eonspiracy abroad. commercial inte: gene roourse aiter the Ist of Jume, ex- } srats and twivrepublicaas, ingth availing themeelves of this potis*ouee | OSE localities, om from differens causes, may | yxerixa OF THES CONSPRYATIVE MEMBERS OF CON- Cept for the export and import of goods contra, f/ Six hundred: and. fifty-one o”ogr soldicrawho 4 ae ees : desire to join other churches. It appears that, in nays, band of war, and of information calculated te give | *Te Woundediim the battle of Williain-burg, Vir- | Cesstom, will get their Confederate: Treasury | ¢}.6 case of persons desirous to join the churcles sogere ee and adjournment, the conserva- ald and conafort to the enemy. Secretary Chase | #2. arrived imBalkimore on Saturday lack} and | trasvoff their hands; for what it will fetch, as | of Henry Ward Beecher and Dr. Choever, seve:at | ive mentee of penetom Met at ight olclook tue “ fe . a . 4 has also issued circular, based upon the Presi- |, "6, Promptlwprevided for at the Adams Howe, | £154.55 possible; for, within the next sixty, forty | of the clesgy in Now York and Brooklyn reftse | “yr. Gritvceden took tho chaie and Mr. Cox resuned his dent's proclamation, d the mode hs er ea aan oe ae ee or twenty days, suc’s trash will probably not | # issue such certificates, on thoground that | piace as secretary. » defining the mode of odtain- |) Howpital. : : y cays, such men are not irue Christians, that they cre | 31r. Richardson, of Mlincis, said he thought the mnect- ing-licenses from the collectors of customs, nnder Colonel Isha N. Ehwmie (dereerat), wiorwas { command five conta on the dollein any hole | (vation semi-infidels of the Satanto achool, se | ing lart Securday bad rewulted in good. It had oom- which vessels can enter and sail from these ports. kor, a iierigige ei ie | caetaieee or cornor of the Sonth, The people of Rivi- | pudiatingsthe authovity of the Bible, and thas cea teestemaideria palit agg tm provers An immediate attack on Mobile appears- to be service, has anrouneedi himselt aa candidate for 4 mond, taking time by the forelock, are, it a~; by their seditions- course they Lave brought any more action with reforsnca to that measure; nor did {mminent, judging from the arrival of the advance | Congress i ti Nintiy district of Tilinois. Hoa. | peareyexchanging as fast as they can their Cisn- terrible calamity om the country. he think ws-meeded any resolutions expressive of our of Commodore Farragut’s ficet, consisting of Por- |) Walter Sloan isclso.a-camddate. ‘The distriot bas || rdepate paper for Riehmond city money, in tie This is-a very“healthy sentiment—it is the | general objects now. It would be well to mest again ter's mortar boats, off Fort Mo: Tiserefore || 20W no representative, im consequence of the commencement of great revolation at the | Whenever the obnoxious legisiation was again thrast aa 5 mee Bir : fore sedignatiini' of Gtal Biltw bi Cokie, 4] absenee of anything better; and this is the oe North. The presant resentment is as nothing into Congress with a view to similar action. ps ee —s * sess aes The meanes& uewsqapers on the Westerzcomti- | ginning of a “Confederate” financial revulsion, | comparod to whai-will be develcped hereafter. Pager ba? fangadtran was ‘adlitgly Ts Sear g f nent are printed in the-Britwh prowimces. | which, perhaps, befere the end even of the pre- | We aro-now engaged in putting down the | nad stopped the pernicious legislation. It made pprosches to the city by railroad and by water: }, The charter allicer recestly chasen in the-city senjmonth of May; may bring the rebel Trea- | rebels at the South. When that is accom» | the radicals change tone- and moderate their ex- News from the Rappahaanock informs-us that |) of Henderson, Indian, were elacied on aticket 5 5 may bring lished—and nothing delays it but the Satanie tremism, Ge thought whenever the same attempt was fave hrandred rebels fell into our hands wha Ind de- | Beaded ~*seccasiou.’” ‘They wese probablp the,| sury-paper to a sweeping South Sea busble | Pits P tne a splitionistethew we will put | Made the meeting should be again sammie. folloxers of Jesse D. Bright. 5 s Ivania, expressed regret. sorted from the batteries at Gloucester Buln, andi | °Coveraor rockon, af south Carolina, predlaim- | “*Piotion all overthe South. After our oveH~ | down dae abolitiom rebels of tho-North, 90 tat | soeacce trom ibe ity rveniea hn titeudae ete Gelivered themselves up to the commauder of the } 64 martial lawin Charlesiun, on the 5th inat. patien of such Scuthern financial and conumer- | the cause of all ffture rebellion shall be extin- | jast meeting. He concurred ia its action. ateamer Island Belle, which went up the Pianka- The Joint Speciak Committee of the Common | cial, centres as Nashville, New Orleans- and | guished. We will put them down in the | A motion was then mado thas tho Chiirman agaia calt touk river on Saturday. page x ‘cna ae niga re at Neviolk, our occupation of the “Confederate owe on pa pared pad jonas heed vo dan pera it Ede — Capa eos ‘We publish to-day some highly interesting in- pe dai Jets tad tedsabokiel' tubes vaca | C2pital” of Richmond will, financially, be apt ahi rang irate Retro lala ait 5 temy‘ted by. the Lovejoy confederates. a a the Fecepti¢ wou F ’ The Cbeirman (Mr. Crittenden) + that: it telligence detailing the captare of Kew Orleans | osaicrs wimarrivod tere yesterday fromiVilliams- | to-setile the whels question, in.the general re- | teers, who hawe brought ruimon the country, f word be netier to have this dety, of culine a menting which will be found entirely new, tagether with | purg, and to take measares to sce yas peoper | padiation throrghout the Scath of their Con- | and must atone for their crimes by secluaion | devolved on a commitee. He said he cvuld not always some maps of the locality, worthy tho attantion me esr Fe aif hep apicmng ain arnt federate Treasury paper. Surely, with the | frots society. Such men as Beecher, Cheever, | ‘ll wut wae being dono, but « few active members, i lows on arrival arracks, i i like the Secreiary. (tr. Coz) this du of our readers. Inasmuch as the occupation of ae aay ld uso be furnished with a wood | Debel government put to fligit, its promises to Groeley, Phiilfps, amine all ee on io agen ) eould perform ty shou! 4 * mays New Orleans is one of the greatess events of the meal, after which, those who desired it: were to | yay will follow it, and speedily buryit in a their diabolical designs, will’ be sent to Coven: Mr; Orkiretaariend thet 10'wie a’ mistaNete thiek he qvar, and may have a permanent infivence in the | i» forwarded to their own homes. Rely eet Loed- ewind at try, like the- murderer Cain, upon whom, it js | optigatioas of the conservative men had ceased. Their settlement of the rebellion, too many particulars | The Sugervisors.dia not mect yestarday, in con- a my ~ ing shin- sedi, God put a mark, that mon should avoid | au.y waste de done as oftowas tho abolitioatsm of the concerning it—even though they may be not of | sequence of having adjourned over Sortwe weeks, plasters. him. House showed its head. Itwas not dead yot. It- would P ‘ the 7th i % sens, PR Ee gee aT only bemore eager to recover ite lust ground, At any the most recent date--cunnot be given to the apes Cee co at Tat a take United Thus, within forty or twenty days. from our Tue Hensep AND PRESENTATIONS OF REBEL | time,by an arrangement of the businers with the Speaker pablio. t ~, {ecenpation ef Richmond, the deluded people | yy, S i the-editor of the Be: and some republican members, whom he would not States Circuit Coart, that he hadiconsalted with {j ‘. a3,—_Some time ago r of the Heratp ‘The proclamation of General Butler and the ar- | jauge eunshey on the motion to admit Samacl B, }0f oUF rebeilious States, in addition to all | received a.zebel flag, captured at Fort Donel- | 28M) seme sweeping pleafor legisintion tovolving dis. ‘vest of the municipal government, including the aster to the nation would be pushed ip and hurried Haynes to bail, and that they had come to the | their other losses, privations, sufferings and {son by Colonel Morgan L. Smith, with a request | through before a meoting of the conservative men could ‘Mayor, form the leading points in the news from conclusion todeny the motion. . ‘that locality. ist _ | that it should be presented to the city of New | pe called. He would, therefore. suggest thet the com. ‘The new steamer Ha Quang went ona trial trip. gery teacher recap ig oe York. ‘The presentation was made through eave Gates voleiee pg ag Fe on Monday last, the particulars of waich are omis- | bably fad themselves visited with the dead Mayer Opdyke,"and: the: reception of the fg, | castathadons ent 4 ed that they aca Onr telegraphic report of the European news by | teq until asother day for wsntof space in our | loss of perhaps not less than two hum | was acknowledged by resolutions of thanks break ven} ad b.: ialation. rey aaa to & ie that the Jura, st Father Point, reports the ramor of am } columns, sn Wall sires, | AP€d millions of dollars in Confederate Treasuzy | from the Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen. | was hed,and that thus wa may do onan emergency what es crtnig ret tts pricoson the Stock Exchsuge were lower. Govern. | Motes, and with nothing to vouch for this paper | Last evening another incident of the same cha- | yr. Steele, of Now Jer-ey, mved that the, committee in the war affairs of the United States. A Paris | outs reil off in the afternoon 48 % percent, amd tae letter in the Independance, Belge asserts it a6 & | general list was likewise depressed. Money was very confirmed fact, and says that the movement is to | “7; exchange firm but inactive at 118% a 114. racter occurred. We received from Colonel | evns'st of five, and that they have power to call meet. but the ghost of » spurious government.de- (now General) Logam an elegant flag taken at agg ond to niadags tbe Opn ition. in the House. The cotton market was firm yesterday, with sales of be made on the basis that the South guarantees | 4465, \00, in separate lots, om the busis of 27340. a 28c. for , Mallory, of Kentucky, aoproved of Mr. Cox’s sug- stroyed, or a conspiracy of Jeremy Didilers Fort Donelson from an Irish regiment which gestions, 1 yas ladiepenssble to ucoeae ties the obra @egro emancipation. middling uplands, So far as could be observed, the go. had t adopted, after considera vernment proclamation—opening certain Southern p rts flying for their lives as fugitives from justice. | had been seduced into the rebel service, and is eeacy and before the saceting should be ealled. after the 1stof June—had po effect upon the markes ble opposition, by a meeting beld in Ashton | pi. coson or sugar. The flour market was again heavy vaid aro Lo reoeive aie sin oF $30 captains , $21; first Leutenants, Bond leutenaater $15; non commissioned officers. musicians and privates, |. Imthe waval service cantains, commanders, Heuer ‘ie twat SUrgeor Utsurgems, $15; tewche,s, schoolma-ters, ven, canta ns” da paymatene” Poity oflivern, $3. Ail commintions 04 office service sual! under this act receive anly anech none ia orovided for, If any of cer og over person named in the first section has died since the'4th of March, 186i,or shall hereafter die vy reas® of any wennd of disease, ke,, his widow or his cbildrem, under eighteen years of ago, efiall be entitled t the pension, which is to continue Jo the widow during her widowhood of to her children wnsil they severally attals to the age of eighteen vears,and no lonver, When any” Olicer or other peron nained shall have died subee- quent!y to the 4th of Marci, 1862, or shall hereaftcr die Wisow or legit ate chil't, bat has left or shall loa mother who was le- | penlent apon him for support, in whole or part, the mother shall = entitled’ to receiv@ tho pen- 88 sist pos ¥ leave, anorphan sister or sisters, under eichieen sot who were dependent on him (or support, ii whole nea Part, they shall rocetve the pensicm, to contiuce untis. they severally arrive at the ageuf eizhteen, and ae longor. The wiiow of any volunteer, wao shall here- after bo killed or die of wounds or disease while in the military nerview during the present rebel- hea, aad befere rovetv: the bounty herein provided, for, and if uo wiiow,. mivor child»: children, if there be anys anc if there be no minor children, them the movhar, nd if no mother, then the father of such, decoared soldier, shail receive, in widitien to ali arrears of and aowances,s bornty of one Rm idret dollars, and o) money shalh bo paid to soch, or to any heirs an; deceaned widter, on account of bounty, buck pay or jon, who have been in any way ongaged in,or whe Rave aided or abotied, the exis:iag robaliion in te Unt States; but the right of such disloyal heir or heirs auch soldier shall be vested in the loyal heir or heirs off the deceased, if any shere be, in ths. order vamed. & syecial agent 1s to be cppointed to detect and franda against the pension jaws. SOUTARY RAILROAD KECWEEN SRW YORE AND WASMINGTOR, ‘Mr. Matzonr, (Union) of Ky., reported, back the Committce on Roads and Canals the bill to| facilitate the transportation of troops and mailg between Wastington and Now York. It declares tho several direct lines of railroads between Baltimore, , Vhilade|phia and New York, together wita their connec: + tions, an) aun cRanges Of iovat,on as may be vecussary,. 2 1 jon was put and carriet, added in cop cookers counted wad should present to the Sixty-ninth regiment of | 17 rere ae ed that some scion would be taken. wernment to recognize the independence of the | per bbl, but it was more active at the concession. of Mr. Hall, of Missourt, the exhibited rather more firmners; Western mixed gold at | government have been struggling desperately | ing. For a description of the fing, s narrative, CT aay ‘ ern ta Liverpool in consequence of the “ intervention”’ quest and prices sustained, with gales of 1,050 hhds. and interesting and patriotic an occasion as that | wanting. Toey are alroady chary of their confidence, Mexico city. The idea of the Spanish troops se pan pete which cron pds Davis Reset, Desraverrvensss—The amount of pro- | “#¥° raised, equipped our | 0 the keeping of loyal Irishmen, and our thanks mitted to them as probable opponente, and they are In the Benste yesterday, the Pacific Railroad | the levees On the great rivers, with view to We cannot avoid the conclusion that this | now imprisoned at-Chicago, under the superin- as oatse a phe a = fmpending rebel financial revulsion in the | tendence of Colonel Mulligan, of Lexington Bile, Mallory ad Cex 0 pangs J South will thoroughly cure our suffering South- fame. This flag Colonel Logan desired that we | Messrs: Sheftield, a ander-Lyne, England, calling on the British go- | and dull, and closed atafurther decline of 6c. tw 10a | ern people of their devotion to Jeff. Davis and this eity, and the ceremony, which is fully re- ae eee Congress, which was gene- Wheat was irregular, but more active, with some de, his confederates. To save thomselves, the | ported in our columns, took place at thearmory | "SJeator Davis, of Kentucky, made some remarks on South. mand for export. Corn wae in fair request, while prices | people involved in these toils of their rebel | of that regiment, Kesex Market Hall, last even. | the subject. Cotton declined one-eighth of a peuny per pound 626. » S3e., in store and delivered. Pork was heavy and 7a from wn correspondent of the circum- TROUBLE AMONG THB RADICALS, dull, with eales of mess at $12 624$12 76, with ama} | #0 maintain it, But this financiai explosion is india Waitt ite capture, and a sketch of | Theeuppression of the obnoxious portions of the Ar. rumors. lots reported at $12 67%, ant prime at $9 75 «$9 8134. | upon them, and we dare say that soon after the the speeches last evening, we refer our readers spat Senet Site as pripresmnrr ‘The Paris Moniteur publishes 0 letter from Mex- | Reef was firm and lers act Sugare were in good ro. loss of Richmond will come the grand collapse | to our report; but we desire to express here porn ‘have Degun to fear the + good time ov hyd oo, in which it Is stated, as « probability, thet the | Str Te.” Cotes was quiet. Freights were firm, with | of the rebel treasury, and the spurious substi- | our gratification at being connected with so | when their strength will be triea and they will be found French army will not long delay its march on reshor more doing, and at full rates, know who id who ihe! ‘They don’t who are and who are not their friends, Joining them gave satisfaction in Paris. which signalized the transfer of this Irish flag Seep toies thn. stale, Sopubiienh. pasty Chas pg CONGRESS. perty destroyed by the rebels in the cutting of | tained. to the gentlemen concerned in the affair for the | peginning to cultivate strength. The voice of the people Our reocoupation of Southern States and | sdmirable manner in which all the ceremonies | is not vaheard. The abolitionists, per x, have heard it bill was reported back by the select committee, | impeding the operations of the federal armies, is i: and trembled. There ts nothing that troubics them ee cities has not as yet been marked by any | were conducted. senchas Gio rsgithy wih WENM Gmareh Iectiehe ie . Without materially succeeding ri and a motion was offered to make it the special or. | incaloulable. : very enthusiastic Southern popular manifesta- Rolicf for the Sufferers at Troy. pushing the rebels to the wall on the peninsula, They | to ve military and postal reds. Tho railroad oom» auiag! for Thursday next, which was divagreed to by & in this latter object, they have inflicted an ‘ cle behslf of U But with Davis PUBLIC MEETING. fare not ready for conclusion of the war. Thoy fre asthorined under the's partion of the Rcervtary an amount of distress and ruin on their own peo- | tions in behalf of the Union. Nuw Yore, May 18,1808. | gre averso to the return of the balf a mittion of voton- | Wecpiicn and oousteuet Dridgea, ati tonite stenie paves in those cities; fall compensation to be made for any da mage sustained in these urrangements Mr. Marzony explained that owing to the want of such facilities aa now propos! the goveenment experienced much difieulty a4 ine» oreo in getting military stores, ke., to Washingt: ths time shey were inost Ar. Jounsow, (Opp.) Of Pa. , from the same committes, @iffored from Mr. Mallory, bolieving that Congress ‘aw such power as claimed for it undor this hill. Mr. Hickan, (rop.) of Pa., regarded this an one ‘of tho most remarkable, dills over preamted Ww obe Hi id not cunrd ageinat the mode and place of err set. expelled, and with Johnston routed from Rich- | tre following call for @ public mosting te explicit | teers to their homes on the approaching State elections, enough in itself without forther comment, The meeting | qhoir object is to protract the war until they shall have mond and Besuregard from Corinth, all South- ‘oil aoubtleen bo well attended: had an opportunity to execute thelr partisan schemes: em doubts as to the permanency of our eue-| 4 meoting of citizens of New York, merchants and | Tey recsenves Lage mag’ Sow oes ve Cham! masses an ir wl cesses will be at an end, and then we shall see | others, will hapgeenkeregpny esse aden Men but they think hia thoit ast and “nig omort merce, corner atreete, , Senat House pre. a Southern reaction for the “old flag” as gene | Wednesday, May 14,at twelve o'clock noon, to consider | Pt%Ztives onda with vr@poeitions. to dest toy or ignore means oonst 4 to ridicule the admin‘: jon. Jt ral and pervading as the decline and repudia- bes or Log people of Troy, ‘sanyat Shore have bese the last baues: ‘of the sbolitionlat faction, aad they are meh make the most of it. The penple, thee re. tion of confederate paper money. When our aa, ey oe | ryokan be surprised if they fad the Wilsons aad wote of 171019. The bill providing for the pro- ple that years cannot repair. As an examplo tection of Indians who have adopted civilized of what is being done in this way, ve publish habits was passed. A joint resolution providing | » map showing the recent cut of the wee a — canercataion as banks of the Mississippi, which has sub- wae adopted. y merged the whole of Eastern Arkansas, as low the bill prohibiting indirect trafic with the rebels, | 4 0 as L’Anguille. This is one of the mosto- were discussed. - ni saree, te tq | structive operations of the war, and shows the In the House of Representa’ 7 * | fiendish spirit by which the rebel lenders are ac- amendments to the bill establishing a Department ' he rr % n view Og Ral no Pom] rer ag aon leat finda | a emrgtingrenwtredeiapetiend } em Pai Ton tie atten oblon an nearer wis | tts! as uma cnt Tey fe ‘The Soldiers’ Pension bill was passed. | stake in the country, and whe represent the | 1. naiied ug deliverers by the peo- | i Mi. Butch’ord, ©. H. Marshall fll their might to protract it these cities waa tal mited, bill to facilitate the transportation of troops | conservative portion of the population, dare ‘Thomas Tileston, BJ. Lgl MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH NORPoRE. “arler a further debate Me, Thonsay moved 10 ‘ay the Sica cateisca ts calltyevomer wie| etc seenonon st yoprys te he wrote | cc ue nt opunto to wey ote rb RRR | RUER | Evans nny emt wens | an Sacer eae Som a 3 for in re Re Win i, Mr. rep. D @ A y sale destruction of property; terrorists | place was vy Tanac 1, Rebomiah knight, Sood asian tat yen, ho wit be seas by tbe fr Rr recte 08 ater to MISCELLANEOUS WEWs. whe do these black deeds would instantly pro- | goldiery those Union citizens were compelled | prope: M. Weimore, Marshall 0. ee fn shim Ga toremn eres. ve the bill incorporating the W ‘and George. The ion, from Liverpool the Ist and London. | #ribe and monatnory rn el " never was | 1. fy, or suffer the most cruel punishments. | I Dyn san ‘And others. OPFIGIAL RAPUTATION OF THE OMAROR Agaixst | pisined eat all fpeoulatore from ner ition wore om Gorey the 24 0f May, pamsed Pathor Point yester- | @mulcide comin y ® People more Com | | ot the Southern people elsewhere be made to | Mexrivo or mm Caauram or Counrnce.—There will be RN. W. F. SMITH, civianin'e, Weahingtos; the ralvred. to be, completo of merchants at the Chamber to-day, attwelve The Military Committee of the Seuate to-day reported feel absolutely secure against any possibility of oueah, ‘devise measures Cor ibe reliet of toe ouffeca | that they have visivet the battle detd.as Lee's Mis, he., | taunt was a ae eee as return of their rebel soldiers, and we shall | vy the greet ace at Troy <y “ endear tae allem lounicy We, Gegemgtannen a, _ Adivuyet motaing on her voyage to bec, Hi plete than that the South is now perpetrating io toptamee than the Coruna ot ao Bins. i ‘upon itself. Unless it promptly revolts against . eld be Londen on the 24 inst, at 93% | the monstrous despotiam to which it bes bawed