The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1862, Page 5

Blouse wil! please be sested in tho seats prepared for | national, involving the comforts of hom ‘them within tne bar of the Senate. inane ‘ hoped, cause our erring brethren to pause "The managers then rising, Mr. Bincuam read the arti- | and unlawful career; but if they will not do this, he would + hdl eres made by the House against West H. | not counsel any abatement whatever in the military Seaperes for high crimes and misdemeanors, aud de- Bad requisite to make them feel the strength of justice in the name of all the people of the United States inistered with a strong hand ia the defence of the ‘and the House of Representatives, that said West H. Hum- | constitution and the Union. In view of all the facts now ped sem called upon to answer to the high crimes al- | surrounding us he would not hositate to vote as his against him. judgment and sense of right may dictate, not forgetting e Vick Prestpent then informed the managers that | that it was his duty to uphold the government, and re- ‘the Senate would take the proper order in the case, and | membering that th @ DO evils resulting from our ‘that due notice would be given the House of the same. system that may bot nstitutionally redressed. Hereupon the court adjourned for the present. ‘The House at five took a recess till half-past sevem, for THR NATIONAL TAX BILL. the purpose of debate ouly. ‘The Senate took up the Tux bill. The galleries, which Thad been crowded during the court proceedings, wore ‘goon empty. ‘Tho consideration of the amendments of the Committee co was resumed. One, which makes the bonds of the collector a lien on bn real estute of the collector and his sureties, was re- ted. On the amendment raising the tax om whiskey from fifteen cents to twenty, Mr. Sumestan opposed the amend- “Ment, on the ground that it would almost gntirely put a ‘stop to the manufacture of whiskey till the present sup- ply was exhausted, making # discrimination in favor of the speculator and of the lige supply ou hand. ‘Mr. Sune moyed to make the tax twenty-five cents por gallon, which was rejected, and the amendment of “the committee adopted. THR CONDITION OF MEXICO. By consent Mr MoDovGa.t, (opp) of Cal., offered a resolution calling on the President for any information ‘he may have received gine bis message of April 14, mn regard to the present condition of Mexico, or the re;ort- od dissolution of the alliance of the European Powers in an country. EVENING SBSSION. ‘Mr. Manze, (Union) of Ky., maintained that it was our business to put down the rebel- lion, and we have a right to the use of property interfering with the consummation of this design; but the property of loyal men must \be Protected, unless the enemy is making use of it against us. The war was forced upon us by the disunionists, and when the supremacy of the constitution is secure it will have ended, the avowed object; being s restoration of constitutional authority. Then every question must be settled by the constitution. The traitor must be tried by @competent court. His property which may have escaped the dostruetion of war may then be for- feited. We are not to prevent the escape of the slaves of rebels] when kuch slaves come to us yes way from masters. A of the constitution will result in a destruction of the government by our own hands. The rebellion will then be triumphantg We will then have done for the rebels what they could not do for themselves. We cannot make any money by efforts at confiscation. The increased elforts given to the rebellion will cost us more thag we can realize by such a course. Mr. Fussennen, (rep.) of Me., argued that confiscation is expedient because tice demands it, and it was ex- pedient to liberate tht wes of rebels because it is a constitutional step towards the ultimate annihilation of a moral, social and political wrong, which imperits our prosperity. He was auch an abolitionist as Presidout Lincoln. Mr. Wier, (Union) of Ky.—Do you charge the Pre- sident with abolitionism ? Mr, Fessenpex—i charge him with all the abolitionism which he has heretcfore avowed. That is sufticiont abo- litionism for me; and when gentlemen charge me with ‘being an abolitionist { want them to understand that I am no more of an abolitionist than Mr. Lincoln. If he was an abolitionist for uttering the seutiments 1 have read,soaml. From such sentiments tho abolitionists have never depurted. Mr. Guipgn, (Unio) of Ky., said a part of the legisla- tion of this Congress was projudicial wo a portion of this country and the loyal men ot the Union, and its tyn- dency was not to heal this rebellion, but to exaggerate and protract it. He characterized the rebellion as with- out excuse and authority, and wieed and traitorous, contending that Congress should sustain the army and navy through which alone the rebellion ¢ould be sup- pressed. It was ot slavery but moral dereliction of public duty, party struggles and sectional jealousy and TOE CASE OF JUDCE HUMPHREYS. Mr. Fosrna, (rep.) of Conn,, offored a resolution that ‘the Secretury of the Senate issue @ summons, in the usual fori, (o West H. Humphreys to answer to the im- peachment made by the House of Representatives, the Summons to be returnable on the 9th day of June, and Se the high court of impeachment adjourn to the 9th june. Adopted. THE TAX BILL. RESUMED, After further consideration of the Tax Dill, the Senate eet ee reached the sixty-third section of the House of Representatives. Wasuixcron, May 22, 1862. ‘THE RAMROADS AND THE MAIS. ar, Courax, (rep.) of Ind., reported back from the ‘Post Office Committee the bill to secure the speedy trans- Portation of the mails, by requiring railroad companies to ‘enter into acontract with the Postmaster General, and dn case of failure to agree upon compensation; and the fame shall be fixed and determined by the Court of Claims. ‘ : feeling, which were at the beginning of thi wide sproad Mr. Courax explained that the bill was toliberate the | trosson. in conclusion he expressed his opposition to government from the combination of raiiroad interests | the Coniiscation bilis. It was the wrong time for their who now dictate their own terms, yassage, ‘They wocid belp to extend rather than put Mr, Dives, (rep.) of N. ¥., and Mr. Rovon Connuxa, | “/wh the rebellion, ' ) | "Mr. Bavarrr, (rep.) of Pa., discussed the overwholmin, rep.) of N. ¥., opposed the bill, on the ground that it ae x 4 importance of the preservation of the Union, arguing Proposed an unjust interference with private rights asse- | that the time has come for adopting one of the most eured nador law. efficient moans for crushing cut the zene on ine basis 7 ¢ the si ‘Tho bill was passed by four majority. { of the bill of freeing the slaves of rebels. This he would ‘THR CONFISOATION 1InL3, do as an absolute military necessity. At half-past eleven the house adjourned. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the Con- GQscatton bills. Mr. Kety, (rep.) of Pa., riging to a porsonal explana. tion, said he found in the Glove language which he did mot yesterday hear uttered on this floor, and part of this juage Was not on the noes of the reporter. He caused the alieged interpolated words to be read, as fol- WS qalff, Yoonunus—Whenever the gentleman from Pennsyl- Mr, KxLtx—tT do not yield to tho gentleman. Mr. Voornxss—You ‘shall yield. I denounce the mem- bor's statement as false, aad I denounce him asa calain- ton The Sreaxer—Th tle anda ha ii from Indiana is out of order r. Voorixks—I will allow no m: cael $e is eoveramant; zat especialy Pt eiipicin mien uu Pennsylvan! a zed Mr. Kei, after the Clerk had read the above, said that ho did uot hear such remarks, and thoy were not all noted by the repurter. ‘Tho country would judge of the mendacity of the denial of tho fuct that Floyd, Uobb and ‘Thompson wore members of James Buchanan's Cubinet, {and perpetrated the outrages he (Mr. Kelly) had desig: ‘nated, aud the country would recognize the mendacity of that denial. The maw who could secretly interpolate Aanguage of that kind in @ public report 1s a liar and a Pooundrel. (Hisses and calls to order.) ‘The SpuakeR reininded the gentioman that language of that sort must not bo nsed in the hall, and addressed 4 few words of seasonable advice to the galleries for ee, Jained that tb eRe sare ibihe Co Ay, Biche Fury Tike Gor A, . VooRmERS explaine it tho denial he yesterda; ard Stoir,, : pyc, Ebook amido was os to what ho considered an iinpeashmant o¢ | Kevisackson,nege..ca- Lula Plot HB CaO Ris (Mr. Voorhees”) loyalty, and not as to the mombers of | D.,McNor‘on, Ist Cav., Co. ‘Poland, 61st, Col Arrival of Sick and’ Wounded Soldiers. ‘the following is a list of soldiers on board the United States Sanitary Commission floating hospital Daniel Webster, Captain Biethare, from White House, Va.» May 20, 1863, which arrived at this port last night:— NEW YORK. G. A. McKee, 77th. Co.1._D. Richardson, 18th, C Allen Lawson, 27th, Co. ¥. W. McCormick, 9 0%, Thompson, 23d, Co. C. jas. B 2 Daoniel Gittord, Wth, Co, D. Jos. H. Youngs, 60th, Co, G, Samuel June, Jas, Devine, 21, Co. D. it. A. L. Blow a 7 ee “th, B: 20. B. ng Hosher, 5th, band. Elisha Crowfoot, $34, Co, T. Samuel Dunlap, 33d, Co. D. Jos, Consiand, 49h, Co, F, Amos Londen, 4%h, Co, Cyr Mt Biwd. neta Jeg i Porguson, seth, Go. Websirr Dwight, 37th, Co, D. L, Armatrong, 27th, Lieut. H, Yates, CO. Te zith, Co. Ht. th, Co, F Geo, Haliiger, ling, 27 Jacob Watson, 4th, Co. H. "Chas, Flynn, 34th, Co. K- Win, Ireland, 77th, Co, H.— Tunis Kinn, 77th, Go, #, Eugene Monroe, 336. Sergt. abot, 77th, Co. P. , c. rs Lieut. A. Perkins, 20:8. od Albert Ith ear Buchanan’s Cabinet. Ho ‘uttered the words as printed | youn, pales. #4, CoG oh Oar Oo ain the Giole, nearly all of which were found in the notes | Enoch Russell, 13th, Go. K. ‘rauinellen, 49th, Co.B ‘taken at a bd ake ae He did not furnish two co al a ee Co. I. e ‘th Ci yy pages, as mem! \di(Mr. Kelly), but about tive Mn Jorkitt, % words. Ho made the remarks as prijted; he meant | frankin Jorkitt, 77th, vo. I, ‘them; he stood by them. san Haaarde athe Go. Here the Toatter ended. Aah ese oe © Mr. Watta'x, (rop.) of Pa., entered into an elabo- | Matthew Evans, 25:h, C Fate argument insupport of his position—that Congress | ‘iustare Tosen, 2ist, band. pepiree Bian we oo rocpreserved Co 5 a, gg ry SO PE rsonal eatute nnings, 95th, | ~ * 93d, ‘Co. C. Of rebels to the government, would Buk down |i we auels, Sin. CoA.” dared Borer, 54) 00, 0. his infamous rebellion. He bad no sympathy | Cyr Ganee is te b ‘with traitors. Ho desired to have the Union restored as | Win, Keaton, 49h, Co, A, At was, Ho admitted that one of the parties of this coun- | David W. Gir 1, Oo, wras too much Jed by the South Carolina politicians, | Win. Heston, 4th, Co, & regarded the Union as a mero rope of sand which 9 ¥ gould bo dissolved by a single State; aud ho woul say | 3M. spunk, 8th, Go. 66.0, Daniel 8. Huts, 6th to the republican party, they had bean too much intlu- | Patrick Brennat, goin, oui, Satnl. B Trivelty. 6d . enced by tho abolitionisis, who are not republicans in } Wm. L. Orr, 624, ik Bt, Lens = ha — nee a South, deceiv- Cask Fowias, Se (> oo aa a rs i people, have made their victims’ bolieve | J8% Keunedy, . th, COs €ho one «ootion id the enemy of the other. As to the erat, Behoeeankcr OABOGD Ona ow Dent” Gy pending bilis, if Congress should pass thom, instead of tting an end to the re eflamo. They wore Israe! ‘Duvid Bigard, 6th, Co. H. ‘Theodore Koou,Sth cav.,Co.K. EW JERSEY. ion, they wouldgadd fuel to novation on the law ef na- John fonsell, 4th, Co.C. Michael O’Reill; ‘ions, and contrary to our usages in former wars; and Te ht ¢o, A.” Edw, Minturn, ff advpted they would impose terms more rigoro## or } Joseph Crumme; B. W.E. Platt, Ist the insurgonts than we ever imposed on forcign enemies. | Satuuel W. ad EF George Betis Ho didnot speak as a partisan, Dut as one detormined to | he. WC; Marvim, 94, Co. D, — Canstopher + Sid the government in ti pression of the rebellion a a a Di aad restoring peace thranghout'she country. He urced, i John Sinderhaf4, 2", bind, Samuel Rush, 24, Co. © d, referring to high authorities, that private property on | Geo b Albert land is not sibject to capture, seizure or coniscation, | John C, Smith, 7th. Liewt 1. Those taking part im the civil war, thoir ni John Thoraas,711,'C0. D. — Georae Halues, duh Co, abettors, are guilty of treason, and,on conviction, may | Benning Phat, it Go. F, jesse Rancher, 7th, Co. 1, ‘be ponishod by ths forfolture of their lives. He had no Borupies in subsisting our armies ou supplies drawn from Our ensmies,or levying contributions for that purpose. He set forth what may be done iu time of war, and inet- er, Ist, Co. dl, Co, A. A dontaliy remarked that General Fremont’ fammation | Henry Wilitamns, 4th. Co, gore'y ineeend Brooks’, 575 Broadway and 150 Falton | oon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- = aby re " ‘ermont’s proclamation | ates Dailey, 3d, Co. ¥. , Jno, L, Holtman, atrec) tm aswortient of Boots anil Soe in the eed Cometery for interment. army; but that of the Presiiont modifying it never eame MASSACHUSETTS. . fox urteseubeheusenl aud ait amber ateten ren, at | voTaccant.—On Welnesday, May 21,Samver C, McTaa- within tho lines ot the rebel army. Some of those whe | A.Lukerldeout, 18th, Co. K. J. B. Matthews, 18th, Co. B. J iim brices Balworal and all other siyles in great adun~ | ¢ ddr, youngest son of William and Mariha J. McTaggart, had been fighting against the Union informed him that if | Henry Keyes, lain, 0. A. rank Wood. Ain, 0 —__—_——___—_.. years, 4 months and 9 days. they had not believed the admmistration intended to | 4 i'Datiey, sth, Cot Maithew Maghaa Fight Cartes de Visite for $1, at relatives and (rignds of the family , also the mem- hi RB. 8. Woodward, 22 Lemuel King, 15th, sh siavery they woeld rot bave taken up ‘ms against “the governmont, But slavery was | kdwin C) not the foundation of this roballion; it was ambition: a | Waler Patrick Rogan, 20:h, fow bad mon tu Sonth Carolina who bad boen sowing the } $6 i sete geods from 1830 till now. In the insurgent States the John i Ronalavehiders ars the most violent travtors, and the tatieasts ey robels spp" ing the negroes are to be emancipated and | pijos th, Co. Plaoed ou 8 »., 48! footing with thom, eset rere ing, ob Oo, XC. oe 5 .) of Pa., said that members were di- vided in ojss..n on the measures pending, but there was one purpose on which the majority were united— namely: Le government shail not be curtailed of its territory by (he surrender of asingle foot of soil. The {people will no’ tolerate a ‘conventional separation of any Portion of tin nion, If this was not our fixed and Bolemu purpo: > © should not hesitate a moment to send S minister wo! nond to arrangs terms of peace. The <i by arms and not by the chicanery of Ta the language of the Governor of Hen jamin Ryan, ath, Gorn Beans, 6th Co: G. Hancock, 3dy Alonzo Stoughton, 5u / uker, Rynaldo Hos, ad, Co. EB, Anthony Pelky, Sth, Co. G, MAINE. . Barrows, 7th, Co. B. Josey Thos. Eiicott, 7th, Co. I, Thomas Nye, Jr. 11th, Lieut.G. W, Brown, 2d, Co. PF. Joba Knolls, 1th, Co, K. Chas. G, Aiken, th, Co. K.” Chas, W, Plum! Shria'r Sanvorn, 7th, Co, Waison Ward, lth, Oo. Benj. Thaxter, 6th, Co. David Smith, Sthdrum major. Shiney Tucker, 6:h, Co.G. Levi A. Goodwin, 7th, Co. F. Morton Hurd, 6th, Co. kk. ‘= t , = he hie the rebels we yIcMGAN. ve peace for sixty days, Wo must not ont; ¥ S extinguish the revellion but exterminate its canse ao4 Seymour. Knight, 16th,Co.@ jake Sovgaadh, 90, Oo, K. animating principle, slavery. Emaucipation stands on | 8.0; Lee 16s, Co wd Culver, 16th: Go, O ©. Boyd Culver, 46th; Co, C. Bigher ground than confiscation, Joi co.G, Charles Ki 16th, Co. Fe Mir, Rouxs, (eh of Me, , argued the right to root out oeaee oeter’ = ‘Oo. Hi. " - ‘ond sweep away this monstrous rebellion, and to se Goatter its seeds that they may never germinate. They Ghould atrip treason of its chief meaus of support; there- foro be gas to thn conseation bis kis hearty support Saison figcation would not prolong the war new, Contd it : make the rebels more rave and desperater To | Lewis Kiness, 5th, ba oe Wright, 6th, Band, what means of savage warfare have they not resorted ? % . Ho wine” depuis of cruelty "have they hot. descended? Jas, Somervile, 24, Co.B. | Geo, H. Grows 2, Co. H. ‘What new and infernal machinory can they additionaily i invent? To refuse to pass these bills woukt be to pata | Hels MeCannon, Sth, 0», H. premium on treason, for they make the war its own PENSE Scar Tifany, Int, Co. @ Oliver J. Roe, Lat, Co. war ny, Int, Co. G. H. Can Noihes, 1s, Co, B. Daniel Buswe.l, Ist, Co, B, Co, D, H. Rummel, Ist Chas. Co.1. av and the minister of its own retributive justice. | page pert Ve P - —4 Ceo te 4 Tat the rebels know now that punishmont is to follow 0.1, Geo, i . He Welk, U. 8. cava g Bettgnact Th tit. Oo ‘Cobbert. 12th inf, Go. Be Ailon Bishop, 20 . iin: Srinto:T. Jaca Roree, 6ih cars Go, ‘ W. St.Joln, 34 inf, CO.T. Jacob Force, éth cav., Go. ©! Schubart, th inf., Qo. W. H. Baater 6th cav., Co. B. J. Johns, Hin ing., 0d. B. Re Wayne, 4th art,, 0d. G, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘. Wm. Graupener, Berdan's Sharpshooters, Co. Si Pray: Barne ahem Joun B, Ackert, MeCiellan Dragoons, Co, B. ‘Aaron Guress, teamster, Rosebrook’s brigade, ohn Maki i, clerk to the Quartermaster at Yorktown, quickly on the heels of crime. ‘Tho rebellion is the legiti- tate fruit of slavery. Mr. Kennan, (opp.) of N. Y., in briefly expressing his views, said it was their concern to deal with ques. tions as they now found thom, as practical men, and not as =6mere = theorists, guid- od ‘by the coustitution and the — teachin, Of our patriot fath Apart from — those find contracts proti' and wio are privi nish noed{ul supplics at exorbitant profits the prosecution of hostitities further thon hs be necer- Bary Lo restore everywhere obe lience to (he constitution ce y and laws, as a 001 ayo 9 of this the restoration of the The following is a list of the medical officers of the Union. That this object of the President aud | United States Sanitary Commission floating hospita; are. ee its first sosgion on the 4th of July | paniol Webster:— r juited the records can doubt; and con- Mepicat Dirneoron—Dr. J. M. Grymea, of Washington, GJ ctod with this was the solemn declaration that when le end shonld be atinined the war ought to | ” paysicrans—Dr. E. Eliot and Dr. Gouverneur M, Smith, of ’ © could be yo doubt the vast majority of the | New York, peoplo in the loyal States dosiro that the war shall be | Wann Mastens—Dr, W. F. Woolsey, Dr. James Cress, Dr Conducted for no orbor purpose: for, under the Union, | Joseph O. Andrews, Dy A.B. Grey, Mes 4. B. Bell, Me. 6 they have prospered at home and heen'protocted abroad, | B. Ward and ME Gra, Whenoch. wy Root, Mr. L. Stevens, while all have shared a common glory and renowa. Tho | yr. Eg, ©, Pratt, Mr.P. G, Bastwick, Mr. J. M, tendency of usurped powers on the part of militury * Warren Goodward, Mr, Win. Rirkoy, Me, gommaider a ae = Fare maxes fre Mr. W. ©, Stiit, Mr, goseve MeCord, Mr. J. K. ren istrust, jn the pul ; ark weather, Bowe presumed. from the 6 tence peeoented ‘cautne—Dr. 0. ©. V, A. Crawford and Mr. Charles that a confiscation bill of some character will certainly | Dennen AntesMra, Trotter, Mre. Armstrong, Mre. ‘Stina y' it iy M. Rowatier, 40 art, Co. who to fur- ‘be passe!; but, im consummating such a measure,we | syde and de. should inake proper discriminations as to the class of | — Gowsissany xd Porsen—Mr. Poverly; Mr. J. H. Reid, persons whom it should effect, anc, as far as ible, | Assistant t the loyal men from its operation; guided by de: reagon, not revenge, justice, not malice, regarding also practicability, not mero theory measures comparatively moderate, would answer « better purpose than a law which, by ite severity, would fail of execu. tioa. oa partial ea mY of cemee ‘es jum in Prince strest,at which Very Rey. Mr. Starrs commerce, the gi Masses 0! people Dehalt of the Sisters of Charity, Alderman ¢arrell and bear the inereased texes to be , fume least Ot us double not thoy would perieehs thar Counciiman Orton on behalf of the Common Council, and duty in this respect, as far as their means would permit, | Col. Blise on behalf of the United States governinent, Bs fraly a th ene wt Gee Lah Aid lives | were present, to consult on the arrangements to be mado’ pay ty fag ‘may eyerywuets heat, the aymbol | {n regard to the charge of the sick and wounded volun. ‘of power and stitutional liberty, In the | teers returning from the seat of war. The buildings for- eouree of bis remar! said the interest, personal and Our Sick and Wounded Volanteers. A preliminary meeting, or rather an interview, took Place yesterday morning, at the Catholic Orphan Asy- the limite of the Contral Park phe pas e it it gin to arr amet aa the hi Burnes, ag cd religious and humane motives by whi are pele ree — tee. that their work will be most carefully performed. Alderman Farrell, Councilman Orton and Col. Bliss have been most assiduous in their efforts to forward the hu- mane task with which they have been entrusted, and are evidently determined that nothing shall be anting on their to render the services of the zealous dovoted Sisters in every way successful. Arrival of Invalid Soldiers at Balti- The steamer Louisiana soldiers. With few exceptions they ate convalescent and as lively as crickets. Easy Cains ror Tum Wounpap Sotpmrs are much need- dat the Park Barracks, At present the poor soldiors have only beds and stools, and the want of easy chairs with backs is felt tly. The ladies of New York have thus an opportunity to display their benevolence in a ‘actical manner, and nothing would be more welcome oe now than a plentiful supply of the comforts alluded Hon. FE, Stanly, the newly appointed Governor of North Carolina, arrived at the Astor House yosterday from Washington. He will leave for Newbern, N.C., by the steamer which goes out to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Florence arrived in the city by the Scotia on Tuesday, and are stopping at their residence in Fast Broadway. Lioutenant Colonet Farnum is pronounced by his sur- geon, Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, to bo out of danger. He has been removed from his quarters, at the Metropolitan Ho- tel, to the residenco of Benjamin F, Stilwell, Esq., 128 ‘Thirty-fourth street. ‘Tae ConcERT SALOON QUESTION—DRCISION IN. THE CASH OF Tux Stapr TukaTRX.—Justice Steers rendered his decision yesterday in the case of Edward Harman, proprietor of the Stadt theatre, who was charged with violating the Concert Saloon law, discharging the defendant, on the ground that the barroom in which the liquors were sold was detached from the auditorium, and bad an entrance on the street. It was very clear that there was no vio- lution of the Concort Saloon law, and the magistrate had no hesitation, ho said, in dismissing the complaint. Whether the proprietor and the artists, who were ar- rested with him, will prosecute Superintondent Kennedy for fa'se imprisonment has not yet been decided upon. Suereme Court—Circurr.—Part 1—Nos. 2310, 4066. 4283, 4799, 5808, 5897, 6798. 684%, 6399, 7204, 7243, 7417, 217 Common PLEAS Covrt—TRIAL TarM.—Part 1—Case on. Part 2—One hour cases.—Nos. 1494, 2049, 1425, 2141, 2188, 1577, 2112, 1587. ‘The mail steamship Aricl, Captain Jones, will leave this port to-morrog at noon for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will clone at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. Tax New Youk Hrratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be published at half-past nine o’clock to-morrow morn. ing. Singlo copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. OMecial Drawings of the Kentacky an Delaware State Totieries i a 1, 25, 45, 28, Cirowars sent by addressing OMictal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Mussourl Stato Lotteries, me Circulars sent free of charge by adtren nag etteer te Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, Informa: gh EPH BA‘ atrcet, room No. Royal Huvana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed re furaished by TAYLOR &CO., bankers, 16 The Two Knoxvilles.—The Name of the place from. whence Parson Brownlow comes is Knoxviile— meaning the city of Knox, New York might bear the same title, for itis here—at 213 Broadway—ihat the greatest of the KNOXES supplies the masculine world with those eu- per) Spring Huts, so extensively worn now a days by the fashionables, We wear one. Porego’s Gauze Undershirts, ._ It positively closes to-morrow, Who will fall te: ‘the Dogs? i! sas Novelty and Am See the Union Playing Oard The Improved Sloat Eiliptic Family Sewing Machine. Calland see them. Only At Millex’s, 387 Canai strect, Lndies’ French Walking Boots, new style. Herald, pasronize MILLER & CO. A Pair of Good Pat for two dollars, at BARTLETT'S, Norvolx. BALGI'S, 233 Greenwich street, corner Barclay. street, Herring’s Pa Burglar Prot Sates, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, w Sammer HKesort.—Beautifal Scenery, mountain air and #0 acres of torest park; free from dust C. a i ot! Bees Ore, | tons at Roane Hill Water Gure, Northampton, Maas. Prices consistent with the times, A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank T. co,—CGoodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free fro impurities, for sale by all tobacco and sear dealers and at wholesale by &. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street, Deafness, In: the Head cured by Dr. VON BISENBERG, ocullst and au- iat, 38 Clinton place, Eighth street, No More Gray Hair.—Granidjea: brated consultation for the embellishment and restoration of the hair, Office Astor place, Dr. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is ted te Scroft Brysipelas, Rin ‘Seald FNTa Sao Cast armies oa disease of the 3k: Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wi Spe privately apolles at N W. A. Batchelor ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair and li Moldavia Cream for beatttifying the hair, Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid P the complexion and skin, Broadwi Holloway’s Ointment and Pills will gure any aque, Only rub the ointment Into the chest and take ten pills Hernia Cured by Marsh's Radical Care Frum, A Rew sizle suspensory ban and shoulder brace, now ready; kings, Ki , Abdoininal Supporters. Corner of Broadway and Ann street; under Barvum’s Musoum aiso 702 Broadway. A female in a RE NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1862. will, one ortwo weeks at the turthest, by | Euzanera inded and sick will be- The Sisters of Charity will then take them, and their weli known reputation as ‘past two o'clock. Interment in Greenwood. fon they d the strougest . ‘Thi hter of Patrick and Gertrude B. Callaghan. Kare W., wife of Frank G.'Driscoll and eldest daug of George D. Hubbard, aged 26 years. —— Bodford and Wythe avenues. Barrmors, May 22, 1862. has arrived with 266 sick Duryee. Brooklyn, near ray. idge, without further notice. pain osesien, aget 37 4 8 da , ears, 8 months ani a Dative of England, al ‘ ,0n Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. remains will be taken to Greenwood. Personal Intelligence. aged 58 years. O. F., from his late reaidence, Nc stroat, on Satarday afternoon, two o'clock. months and 19 days. Our darling pet, our little love, Has gone to dwell with angels above. Hor remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. usta Fsicxent, aged 2 years, 3 months und 3 days. noon, at eleven o'clock. Police Intelligence. afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Maula Hupces, widow of Daniel Hodgos, aged 56 years. ‘When sickness pales thy ctleck ‘And dims thy lustrous eye, And pulse is low and woak— ‘Then is the time to die. Sweet Hopo may whisper then, ‘Though thou from earth be riven, Theré's peace beyond the grave— ‘There's rest for thee in heaven. Court Calendar—This Day. Yolock, from her late rosidence, 1! eighth street. 18, TU, TAGL, 7494, 1607, 1573, 169436, 7681,,7679, | Huwrrr.—On Thursday, May 23, after a short iliness, i, 7668. “ Gxorcr Euiorr Hewrrr, only child of John and Margaret ‘SrRciaL Thtta.—Nos, 36, 263, 264, 272, 190, 195, 274,275, | Howitt, aged 1 year. 4 Sp and 13 days, ogi 278 , 230, 284, 285 to 293. day) afternoon, at one o'clock. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. 1 monin and 3 day: his brott third street, on Sunday afternoon, at two v’clock. year of hor age. Notice of funeral in Saturday’s papers. William J. and Susan G, Lepard, aged 2 months. Hartford and New London papers please copy. yeur and 2 months. Kawrucny. Extia O1ass 180—May 22, 1862, , 30, , 7, 7, 76, 38, 19 34, 26. Deiawank, Crass 213—May 22, 1863. 20, 23,°21, 52, 73, 75, 60. JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. two o'clock. rs r Waterford, Ireland, in the 29th year of her ago. The friends KENTUCKY, irks CLass 341—May 22,1962, at two o'clock. 19, 1, 57, 44, G1, 4, 2, 59, 82, 49. 16, 69. KENTUCKY, ULass 242—May 22, 1862. 29, 48, 8, 57, 74, 26, 19, 6, 11, 12, 31, 60, and 17 days. Y & CO. Covinzton, or St, Louts, Mo. (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JOSE: ) Broker, No. 11 Wall New Ye Movaghun, Ireland. Water streots, Brooklyn. bers of Getty Lodge No. 11, I. 0. of Tammany Socisty or Columbian Order, are respectful! out further notice. ray, near Duane street. oft after a long and painful fliness. . 85 Nassau street, At the new si Also at 175 Broadway. of the Dog Show at | months and 3 days. ‘M'S.—As the end approaches the excitement in- Tilary street, BrooklyD. ‘mont s please copy. Monuay.—On Thursday viving child of Thomas 2 years, 11 months and 24 days. ‘A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. ement Combined. Wvertisement in this paper. pena res rr $45. H. SUPLER, 587 Broadway. dy readers of ‘387 Canal street, ven o'clock. © it Leather Boots Ireland, aged 56 years 72 Grand street, corner of ly invited to attend the fuveral, from hi: bers of the Sanitary squad and Sixteenth precinct poi are Albums for Card Por- y of these elegant articles furnished to I, by A. DOWLING, 65 and 67 Nassau er, No, 221 Ninth ‘ALin—On Wodne venue. . 3 mouths. a t Champion Fire York. for interment. Fannoyauces, with first class hotel accummodu- nuer. paired Sight and Nolses in 73 years, Russa, Iroland. his sons, Michael and James, attend the funeral, from his "a Cele~ ment. ‘O'Conxon.—On Thursday, May 22,04 hor every of whatever nature, county Derry, Ireland. the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the 6 Astor House. Celebrated Estabtish- ir Dyeing, and jond street. sro pleasa prmaxa.-kt Brooklyn, oo tinger, 11 months. @ remains will be taken to Albany for interment. Hills Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or Pucx.—On Wedhesday evening, May 14, at the Russell brown. Best in use. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold | House, Key West, of congestion of the lungs, Wituam by all druggists, Mobile. for preserving and besniitving Sold by all druggists and at: ‘ay. tightly. Key Wost. neti, wife of Joseph Robinson, aged 57 years. nee ape nnd Ankle! . dance 10 wait on ladies. Muntor’s Point, Thirty-tourth street ferr ‘Thu Low—Fisnen.—In Brooblyn, poh eng agg May 21, Kingston papers please ' Prosort—| oRerr. On, Tuvede evening, May 20, at the residence of the Rev. Father Everett, Socond avenu: ‘Wiuiam Picaort to Buza A. Macksrr, both of this city. Died. iN. At Gothontturg, Sweden, on Satugday, Ma; cor Hi, late of the Orm Os. hoor neral, from tha residence of his parents, Riverdale, at two o'clock Abie re ) afternoon. Pa a neral of BE. P. Caniery will take con merly known as the Mount St. Vincent Academy, within | Hye friends, are invited to attend, without further notice, ‘Seren. —OD Married. Kgod't year and 6 the Rey. Rufus W. Clark, Ai Low to Miss | "The remains will be taken to Blauveltsville, N. J. LNRRT iH Fistxm, both of Kingston, Ulster county, N. ¥. 92, Sanait A., wife of the late ()aniel J. Sherwood. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Ny two o’clock, from the residence of Mrs. arrival of the 12:16 ¢rain from Now York. ‘San Franctsco papers please copy. 21, of typhoid fever, contracted Yorktown, Warran L. Tait Tweltth regiment New York State Volunteers. remaing wore interred in Greenwood te in his 47th year, 9, Mrs. Janu Bowsns, years. youngest son of Thomas Cuthbert, of convulsions, aged three yoars, invited to attena the fu. ‘Tom. 5 of J. H, Tobitt, family art ‘a church, corner of Tenth street adil Se. B., wife of Moses A. Van Benschoten and one, this (Friday) afternoen, at one o'clock, the late John O. Mathows, of thie city, aged 32 yearn. ‘Thy relativor aad friends |, we understand, be Cuasnoms.—On Thursday May 22, of scarlet fever, | attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, iscopa! church, corner of day, April 26, States from St. Paal’s Mothodist ‘h avenue and Twenty-second street. Ship Island, on Satu Munvgu Warrremoxs, Assistant Pay maste gunboat Now a a Boat wad fri family are respectfull: invited to attend his funeral, from Dr. Bogert’ Sailor's ‘Snug Harbor, Staten Isiand, this day (Friday), at twelve e’clock noon, without further notice. uarter-past eleven New Brighton boat, foot The remains will be interred in Waawick.—Ou Taursday, May 22, Exganor $. Warwick, daughter of Robert and Jane Warwick, aged age, r ‘acquaintances of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this oon, wt one o’elock, from the residence of ‘0. 97 Sullivan strect. pa C.,on Wednesday, May 14, Of congestion of the brain, tenant JkrvBRsON Ws ment Burnside division, age 1. John R. Wilcox, of this city. ‘The remains will be taken to Madison, Conn., for in- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from cH residence of pr /MITTEMORE.—At ts, $4 Rutgors street, this (Friday) afternoon, at CALLAGHaN.—On Thursday, May 22, Mary G., only je friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 74 West ‘Twenty sixth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Daiscont.—At Brooklyn, E. D.,on Wednesday, were: The relatives andfrieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiternoon, at three o’clock, from her late residence, Ross street, between Dorvxe.—At South Brooklyn,on Wednesday, May 21, Gartaups E. Dumyes, daughter of Peter and Maria ite relatives and friends of the family are respeottully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at of the Commissar; three o'clock, from residence her parents, South 27 years, son of rsday, May 22, at ¥ert Hamilton, ep ec EY PETE UR FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuvrspar, May 22—6 P. M. Several bank presidents and “bankers have been running about Wall street to-day trying to lend money at 4 per cent, and in many instances have been obliged to be content with 3. For govern- ment certificates of indebtedness par is bid. Exchange is very firm, without much activity. Bankers ask 113% a 114, and brokers offer 118%. Gold was stronger this morning; 10334 was freely bid, and we note a samll sale at 103 The stock market opened steadily this morning, especially on governments, which were in rather better demand. The railway list was vigorously hammered; but prices, on the whole, were about the same as last evening. Bonds of all descrip- tions were in active demand at the last prices of After the board the market fell more completely under the control of the bears, and prices were hammered down with vigor. fell 134 per cent, Erie 4, Erie preferred %, Rock Island %, Pacific 14, Central 4, the Michigan shares about 44 per cent. the market was dull, prices being about the same. The leading bulls seem to be well satisfied with the recent decline. They say that, as matters were shaping, the tendency was toward a period of dulness, and a whereas, now, the decline of the past day or two has already increased the short interest very considerably, and, on the receipt of good news, will lead to increased purchases of stocks by the public. There is very little resistance to the decline on the part of the leading operators. The market closed dull, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 10324 @ 10334; do. 6’s coupon, 1881, 104 a 104}4; do. 5’s, 1874, 934 a 94; Tennessee 6’s, 5834 a 59; Virginia 6’s, 57a 5824; Missouri 6’s, 5224 a 52%; Pacific Mail, 11334 a 113%4; New York Cen- tral, 88 a 88%4; Erie, 37% a 377 65 a 6534; Hudson River, 42% a 42: a14%; do. preferred, 35 a 35; Reading, 4834 a 4914; Michigan Central, 61 @ 6124; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 24% a 2534; do. guaran- teed, 55% a 55%; Panama, 130 a 131; Illinois Cen- tral, 6124 a 6134; Galena and Chicago, 70 a 70%; Cleveland and Toledo, 443% a 4454; Chicago and Rock Island, 62 a 62)4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 73 a 7344; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 28 a 29; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 9434 a 95; gold, 103% a 1035. Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. have negotiated, at prices ranging from 86 to 90, the whole of the war loan of the State of Indiana, amounting to $1,450,000—the Legislature having obtained from the general government a sum of $550,000 in re- payment of advances made by the State: The funded debt of the State of Indiana is now as + His friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Beach House tavern, on Eant.—On Wednesday, May 21, suddenly, Panir Ear, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, also the mombers of Blooming Grove Lodge No. 182, and Palestine Kncampment No. 6,1. 0. of 268 West Thirty-fourth Favox.—On Wednosday, May 21, Lypia Ouivr, youngest daughter of Franklin. and Lydia Aun Favor, aged 10 Fuicxert.—At Hoboken, on We:nesday, May 21, Av- ‘Tho {tmeral will take ‘place from the residouce of her parents, No. 194 Washington atroot, this (Friday) fore- Haveruxyer.—At New Windsor,on Wednesday, May 21, Cuances H. Haverseven, in tho 63d year of bis age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his mother, No, 195 Wost Fifteeuth street, on Sunday Hanaes.—On Wodnesday, May 21, after a lingoring ill- ness, borne with Christian fortitude and resignation, At the second board Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ‘West Forty- market without ‘The fricads of the family are respectfully invited to sattond the funeral, tron: 369 Fast Ninth street, this (i'ri- Kizix.—On Friday, May 9, of a wound received at the battle of West Point, Captain Cuaxues E. Kum, late Lieutenant Thirty-tirst regimont N. Y. V., aged 28 yours, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fom the residence of in-law, Samuel Perry, No. 272 West Forty- Kuan Baddenly, ‘on ‘Thursday, May 22, Mary E., 1 . daughter of William 'B, and Laura’ Kissam, in the Stil ; do. preferred, Luparp.—On Wednesday, May 21, Pump S., son of Lonky.—At the residence of his parents, 00 Monroo street, James, son of Cornelius and Jane Loney, aged 1 Tho relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invitod to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at MAnsrixLp.—On Wednesday, May 21, Propricx, daugh- ter of John Mansileld, a native of Ciashmore, county ‘and’ acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- deiice of hor father, 178 Rast Thirty-fourth street, be- tween First and Second avenues, this (#riday) afternoon, Mutany.—On Thursday morning, May 22, Maraaner, daughter of John and Ann Mulany ,aged 2 years, 9 mouths ‘The friends and relatives of the family arerespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, lifty-first streot, near Eleventh avenue, this Manxxy.—On Thursday, May 22, Eusassra Marxry, in the 72d year of her age, a mative of Ballibay, county Five per cents.......... ‘Two and a half per cents ‘War loan ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, Andrew and Francia Markey, are respectfully in- Yited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, corner of Jay and Total dobt...sssceceeesseececeeesesenseee + $8,897,273 The assessment of real and personal property in the State for 1861 was $450,000,000, upon which the Legislature has levied taxes sufficient to pay the interest of the debt and to extinguish the capital ina given time. Among the bonds which have been very active of late are the securities of the Chicago and North- western Railroad, which rans from Appleton, Wis- consin, to Chicago, Illinois, and will shortly be completed to Green Bay. This road earned in the year ending March 31, 1862, $857,657; the expenses were $490,070, leaving $367,587 net profit—within $4,392 of the amount required for interest on the whole bonded debt. It is taken for granted that the extension te Green Bay will yield such an increase in the earnings as will give the company next year something over interes, and expenses. Hence parties who are well informed are buying the low priced bonds. The assented first mortgage, which has been selling in the neighborhood of 35, is now held at 47, and is in active demand at 45. When the interest is certain, it will sell at the same price as other reliable seven per cent bonds. sco has received on deposit, at 4 per cent, the $750,000 he called for, and the books are closed again. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to-day: Receipts... .+ —for customs. ly ‘Marrunxen.—On Thursday, May 22, Joun MaRRENnEn, in tho 58th year of binnee. The relatives and fri of the ers also the mem- .'F., and of the invited to attend the funora!, on Sunday afternoon, at pf o’elock, from his late residonce No. 9 Rutgers street, with- Macpona.—Ou Saturday, April 26, at his residence, St. Johns Terrace, Notting-bill, London, Rosyrt, eldest son lato Henry Macdona, of Dawson streot, Dublin, Magmiy.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 21, aftor a lingering illness, Jonas A. Mannix, aged years, 9 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Washington stroet Methodist charch, near May 22, Lizzm J., only sur- and Aun Eliza Murray, aged ‘Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral. from the residence of her grand- fathor, Charles Brown, No. 571 Washington street, on y, May 20, of typhoid fever, Jonx McKoy , formerly of Trenamadon, county Tyrone, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectful- late residence, No. 89 West Twonty seventh street, this (Friday) after ice, spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Fri: day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideace of his The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $24,535,066 65, and the balances $1,192,181 11. At auction this afternoon the following sales of stocks were made by A. H. Nicolay:— $1,000 Memphis city 6's, Miss. & Tenn. RR., flat ‘9,000 Sciota & Hocking Valley RR. 1st mtge, cto. 10 shares Irving Bank..... ‘The statements of the banks of the three pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones and the corresponding time of 1861 as follows:— ay, May 21, Witua E., oldest son of Jaines und Charlotte McCall,’ aged 12 years and ‘The rolatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his Into residence, No. 44 Willett stroot, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery MeNv.ty.—On Thursday, May 22, Euzassra McNvutr, 76 yoars. The friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, James Hughes, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral,on Saturday, {rom her iate residence, 142 East Twenty eighth strest, between Second and Third ave- O’Hara.—On Weanesday, May 21, James O'Hara, agod native of the county Westmeath, parish of ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also of are respectfully invited to late res: , 11 Desbrosses stroet, this (Friday) afternoon , at haif-past ene o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- 5,029,221 4,065,646 51,289,251 18,901,751 p47 9m 160,182 854 206,710,408 127,375,902 late residence Stock Exchange. in Court street, Hoboken, between Fifth and Sixth ‘Tavrspay, May 22, 1862. streets, Rosaxa O'Conson, aged 61 yoars,a native of Ps alt Her friends and aequaintances are respectfully invited to’aitend the funeral, on Saturday forenoon, at eleven 5 on Thursday morning, May 22, Ausent, only child of James H. and Rebecca E. Pit- Prex, 5 Mr’ Peck was captured on board the schooner Annabelle, by th @ United States bark Pursuit, on his way from Havens to Mobile, and was taken sick shortly after his arrival at this port. Itmay be satisfaction to his rola- tives and friends to know that although he died ‘a stranger in a strange land,” he reosived every attention and Kindness during his last illness, All information regarding his effects can be hadfrom Mr. Wm. A, Russell, 0 Nor & Wor RR... 100 Hudson River RR 460 do. . Rowmsoy.—On Thursday mornivg, May 22, Mrs. Euma- ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in Newtown, L. L., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave one o'clock, y morning, May 22, Faspenicx B., ingest son of George W. and Catharine M. Smith, Snmrwoop.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Thursday, May seek Sore eeee invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday ‘twerhon ah » Cornelius F. a Portehester. Carriages will be attendance on 2 S ei &3 TAULMAN.=At the New York ital, on Wednesday, {n tho vieinity of LMAN, Member of Company D, Wednesday evening, May 21, Many 3 wito Hor friends are Invitedge attond tho funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 243 ‘Aton avenue, Brooklyn, this Vas Bewscroray.—On Thursday, May st, wal ARINR #8 vor of 60 Bult & St Lino RR. ) + 1806 of the family are invited to a 50 do. 1 400 Mich 3 & N la 10000 Tol&Wab2dm, 62 100MichS & Nig stk. 2000 Clev&Tols f be 9534 100 Clev & Pitts 5000 Mich So 2d m., 81° 100 do. 600 Smerican gold. 10334 800 p eppobescs 1000" do...... + 103% 150 Galena & Chic RR 115 shs Pac MSY Co.. 113% 200 f° Ep sit 200 do....-,860 111% 600 Clev & Toledo RR l do...... bso 60 Chie & RI RR.b30 250 do. * 200 do, 10 150 Chic, Bur &QRR. 2. 25 do. +. +880 37% 100 . do. 830 ++ 81% 28 To} & Wab pref. OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘TauRsvay, May 22—6 P.M. Asurs.—The market was steady, while moderate salee of both sorts were reported at $5 623¢ for pots and $¢ for pearls. Breapsrvrrs.—Flour—The market was without change of importance, especially for the higher grades. The de- mand was feir,in part for export, with sales of aboug 18,000 bbis., closing within the following range Bsezeees 2 opsnansseenygropagorss Southern mixed to good supertin Good to choice family do. Rye flour........ 26.046 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine —Canadian flour was less active while prices wore steady at our quotations, with sales of about 1,200 bbls. South- ern flour was in moderate demand at the above figures, with sales of 900 bbls. Rye flour was in fair demand, with sales of 250 bbls. at quotations. Corn meal was firm, with sales of 500 bbls. within the above range of prices. Wheat was steaiy aud prime grades were un- changed, while inferior qualities were irregular. The market was very active: mauy of the transactionstwore mace in fulfilment of contracts made for delivery ahead. ‘The transictions aggrogated abont 350,000 bushels, af $1 06 a $111 for State; $108 a $1 11 for red West. ern; $1 04 a $1 07 for selected amber lowa and Wiscome sin; 8c. a $1 03 for Milwaukee club; Qlc. a 980. for Ca- nada club; 90c. 8 $1 03 for Racine spring, and at 85¢. a $1 02 for Chicago spring. Corn was lower, and tolerably active at the concossien, with sales of 65,000 bushels, at 46c. a 47c. for now mixed, and at 47c, a 48c. for old, im store and deiivered. tye was quiet and nominal. Barley was irregular, with some better e+ mand: the soles embraced about 7,000 bushels, at private terms. Barley malt was quiet and nominal. Oats were firm, with sales of Canadian and Western at 89c. a 39346., and State at 403g. a 41c. Corveg.—The market was steady, but not active: sales of 500 bags Laguayra were made at 21 3c. a 2154, 70 de. Rio at 21¢., and 50 do. at 19¢. Corrow.—The market was active and firmer “with sales of about 2,100 bales, chiefly to spinners, closing on the basis of 28c. a 283¢c. for middiing uplands, mainly at the outside figure. Fruiaurs.—Rates were again more active for grain to To Liverpool about. 75,000 bushels of ag 113d. a124., in bulk, and at 1234d., in ship’s bags, with some 18,000 a 20,000 corn, in bulk. at 114¢d., while 124. was asked at close. Some 3,000 bbis. flour were taken at 2s. 103¢d. a s., and 40 tons fustic at 268. To London 100 boxes bacon and 80 tlerces pork wore taken at 363., 500 bbis. flour at 3s. 6d., 20,000 bushels wheat, in spip’s bags, at 12d., and by steamer 6,000 do. at , in ship's bags. Glasgow 6,000 bushels wheat at 113¢d. were reported in ships bags and 10 tons lard at 378. 6d. To Beata 3 a bones shone a ua. i 124. in hip 8 an s. flour at 3s, # 3s. 3d. A Bremen ship, pith aa bushels of wheat to Sonthampton,was engaged at 13d., in ship’s bags. Several othe small vessels to _ with grain were made for English and Irish ports aS full rates. Nava Stones were quiet but firmly held at $1 473g @ $1 50 for spirits turpentine, and common rosin waa scarce and held at $7 75 per 310 Ibs., and strained at $8 0 $325. Tar was at $10 50.0 $11 50. Provimions.—Pork—The market continued to rule dull and heavy, with some demand for prime. Tho sales em- braced sbout 500 a 600 bbls. at $12 25 a $12 3734 for mess and at $9 75 a $9 8734 for prime. Beef was steady with sales of 120 bbis. a $1250 a $13 for plain mess, and at 50 a $15 for extra. Cut meats were still heavy, with sales -of 400 ‘at 4c. for shoulders and at Sc. for hams. and salted sides at 63¢c. Bacon was in moderate re- quest, with sales cf 100 boxes short ribbed Wostern a& Te. Lard was quiet. and prices unchanged, while the sules footed up about 450 packages, at 73c. a 8340. Bute ter and cheese were in fair demand, and prices un- ‘Svaans wore steady and in fair demand: the salos om- braced about 700 hhds., chiefly Cubas, and mostly within tho rango of 730. «tc, with some small lots Forte Rieo at 75¢c. a 8c. ® she eet pectin wn (ATTENTION, casH BUYERS, BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, ‘Offer below market prices MERRIMACK, WAM! AMOSKEAG, CHICKOPEE, UNION AND OTneR POPULAR PRINTS. ALSO DOMESTIC AND COTTONADES. LE DRESS GOODS. HOSTRBY, WOOLLENS,, ALSO STAPLE ITE GOODS AND NOTIONS. PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. ‘Other goods four months? credit, Or with a ilberal discount for cash. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 3:0 Broadway. padeonona® esusseseae Sapeeence BASVRase ” S' Pee ereeee o. pa o ND GENTLEME! store, 200 Third avenue, hear Twenty-fourth street, do not delay it any lager. tis deck de e to buy your Boots «n" ee, G ask acmatatind; WM. T. ALLE! nt, T BARKER'S—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPEES AND ‘Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, 622 Broadway, ery, nextt T GIMDREDE’S, $1 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES) F otalled at $3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograins fn pe TTENTION.—DR. BRIGGS, THE a iselentiic operator. Hit method of treating, Corns Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged and Dis Joints, and a Kindred ‘ailments of the feet, is per thereiore watt not a day, call without delay, at 212 Broadway, opposite St. ureh, New York. ROPODIST, Is ‘A S00D PHotogRarHER, at LOvkWooD Eighth avei GLORIOUS NEWS el LADIES, HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS. T PRICES TO SUIT ALI = REE RIOERATORS TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED ICE PiicHhkERs, And callie caer ton UTENSILS, the. sun re Oey ar UR HOUREKEEPING, ? BASSFORD'S GREAT DAZAA basics INSTITUTE BUILDING, ASTOR PLA‘ ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY. nection with any other store OURBON WISKEY.—4,000 CASES BOURBON ANID Rye Whiskiew, ready for shipment. Offies and depot 5. T. SUIT'S Kentucky Salt River Distilleries, 48 Broad. way (formerly 24 Old slip). OURBON AND RYE WHISKEYS—¥OR WEAK AND = sg for givin tone to the stonmcir and vi ‘system, unequalled, ee ‘JOHN DUNCAN # SONS, Union square ,New York city. RUTCHES “AND CANES FOR THE, MILLION Ag po aie No. 2 Cortiandt street. STS—LITTLBFIELD & WESTERVELE Fee eco led irom. opposite the St Nicholne Hotel te No. 862 tegen ce Ba and Zoatpens nue Goete Bunions, Cluband Inverted Nails, 4c. All bustuesm< at this office conducted on strictly professional princ\pies. ENING OF THE PORTS OF R® NEW ORLEANS NORFOLK. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will despatch Expresses daily to Norfolk im charge. sp ola memenyorn. Our test Express (or EW ORUEANS will eave by steamer BLACKSONE, 2 net, :a.be fo owed re ees, in charge of ‘special thosseng er stcamanip Roanoke, 28h, and Marion sist. lee ad ‘Ailahipments must. bo’ accompanied by an tnvotee, For particulars apply at ofcr, 30 iron __ SDAMS' EX RES COMPANY, Dy BLISH me Hk KNICK sD. RBOCKER MAGAZINE: IR JUNE. ber the subscriber becomes the magazine. He is pleased to be able to announce that no cl 0 in the eritorial de hange will nent, MF. Chavtes (, Leland, Fino has edited the maga edie, labore, e Mr Vine ror the past your. will continue hie a ‘which will, however, be of a purely li Richard B. Kimball and the many ss toe Forte oon tributars for the maga ari ite ‘The original design will be carried out of maki itatrieuy a lierary publication, worthy the patronage of enlightened Cy ite. ret na atin. tons will be added; but, in. the publisher desires that the magazine may be ‘edged of Oy Np June ve contains, sitrnetive, 9 stories, i Pony ret axial amount of Editcr's Ruble, which baw long been a fear tare with this publication, Wee che by all booksellers and ews agcuia, ‘Adaress alt comm itnications to MORRIS PHILLL Broadway, N.Y. nt ED WAY, NEW Y' —NO 760 toresbr AkcHAnte, Bargeon Cntr at his ol yn the feet are the same ae heretof ting his office to his 19 of ‘sharges tolore bo ve Youre re Ny “Dd peotfully informs his patients ei 4 ¥ ing