The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1862. 5 nd * erence enna — sts ee avy or marine corps. The pre-emption principle is | established a blockade, Tho rebel steamers wore thus THe MISSISSIPPI BI 7 ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER COLUMBIA, | testing snes who tut to compiy wit he roquce | (Thuretay) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furihee Spe aS birslencbobuciploiahr sdasigevarhanca cos i MME vat Lit, aehadaetch — Cartax Deaxoor has commenced builé MVismaat.—On Tuesday, May 27, Cuunues H, Huzwaw, Me Houre then went into committes on the Dill to | Deserters and refvgees continue to arrive at the floct. a wee Interesting from Mexico and Havana= | steamer at the shipyards of Mic! O18. Allison, et Jersey” in the 42d yoar of his age.” 2 ‘purchase the hospital in tho District of Columbia kuown | Several who havo just arrived bring the report that the Surrender of WNatehez, Warrenton and| Whe Mexicans Firing Everything in | CitJ, and Mesure. Cobb & Fields, of the samo ‘place, are j bana y preven greg Se rf the genlip. ae reenecttelie cfecne, Dent: Sapient and) appergriating: 826,000 1° | enmsiy w sbont to amnall she Dottie: : 4 Front of the Invaders—~Thotr Hesotve | mast ethno manny tan to be heenad aa 1 ia the | Stone o'clock, this (Thursday) altorncon, ‘rom bis late that purpose. Mr. EpcErtoy, (rep.) of Obio, reviewed tho democratic recently issued, which, while it assailed the government, contaiued not a word against the \ the prime movers in which were democra the Wa wicks, who made and unmade Presidents, with thi of their Northern allies. It came with a bad grace to talk about the loyalty of the democratic party and the maintenance of the constitution as it is. His colleague (Mr. Vallandigham) was the author of this add: life and animating spirit of the movement it contemplates. Ho reviewed the record of his ‘colleague, to show that tho latter made a declaration as early as 1860 that he would vote no money 40 putdown treason and rebellion, and he had lived up to it with religious fidelity. His colleague had relashed sthis speech on various occasions, finding fault with the “government, but not complaining agaitist the rebellion, ‘gud endeavoring to paralyze the energies of the govern- ment by telling the people they are hopelessly in debt. "He had uo doubt that the address inspired the camps of sSecession with joy. To talk of peace tends only to strengthen tho arms of the rebels, There can be no peace till they are subdued, not by compromise and con- *gossion, but by bullets and men. ‘THE GOVERNMENT DEBT. On motion of Mr. McPHexsoN, (rep.) of Pa.,a resolution Was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish a statement of the public debt to this «ate, to- ygother with a statement of tlic average rate of interest. , BILL TO RESTRICT VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS. Mr. Wackurre, eee) of Ky., introduced;a bill, which ‘was referred to the Committee on Military Atlairs, de- -claring that under a misconstruction of the two acts of July, 192,000 more volunteers than were authorized have ¥ mustered, and the money to pay them appropriated a the present session, aud that the corps of volun- teers shall not exceed the entire number now in service aniess hereafter authorized by act of Congress; also that dt shall not be lawful to recoive and muster as soldiers or to arm the fugitive slaves that may be eaptured by ‘the army , or seduced by any one to leave their owner: ‘and come within the lines of the camp of any ofiicer; Officer who shall violate this section to be cashiered upon conviction by a court martial, ‘MILEAGE OF CONGNE-SIONAL CONTESTANTS. Mr. Frank, (1 of N, Y., introduced a joint resolu- “tion, which was referred tothe Committee on Mileage, ‘that hereafter when oithe House of Congress shall decide adversely upon a claim to be admitted to» seat therein, At shall not be lawiul in any case for such House to allow to such unsuccess/ul applicant for a seat a greater sum “than for compensation and mileage. Tho House then adjourned. IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. Surrender of Naichez, Warrenton and Vicksburg. Pificial Correspondence Between Commander Palmer and the Municipal Authorities, THE FLEET EN ROUTE FOR MEMPHIS. ‘The Union Vessels Reported to be at the Mouth of White River. SKETCH OF THE CAPTURED PLACES, &., &e., &e. The news from tho Mississippi river is of tho greatest ‘dmportance, showing, as it does, that our naval forces in ‘hose waters are cffectually cleariff that river of all Fobol rule. The following items from the rebel journals clearly demonstrate this fact:-— “WHE UNION FLEET AT NATCHEZ—THE S:RRENDER O¥ THE CITY DEMANDED AND COMPLIED WITH. [From the Natchez Courier, May 14.) OPFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. . Crry Hats, May 13, 1862. Tho Mayor and Selectmon of the city of Nutchez as- ‘gombled in special mesting at eight o’clock A. M. Present—John Hunter, Esq., Mayor; Messrs. Baldwin, ‘Curry, Dix, Walworth and Walker. ‘Tho Mayor stated that he Lad called the mocting for ‘the purposo of taking into consideration the following communication, viz:— Unrrep Staves Steamer Iroquois, Ar Axonor ory Natcnva, Miss., May 12, 1862. Srr—In advance of the squadron now coming up the Mississippi,Iam instructed by the Flag Oflicer to de- mand tho surrender of the city of Natchez to tho naval Morces of the United,States. The same terms will be ac- corded as those granted to New Orleans and Baton Rouge. ‘The rights and property of all peaceable citizens shall be wespected; but all property in this city belonging to tho sg0-catled Confederate States must be delivered up, and the flag of tho United States must wave unmolested and respected over your town. Very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, JAS. §, PALMER, Commander. To His Honor the Mayor of Natchez. To which communication the Mayor was directed to make the following reply, viz:— Mayor’s Orrice, Natcuez, Miss., May 13, 1862. Sm—Your communication of the 12th inst, has been reesived by me and laid before the Board of Selectmen of this city, andIam directed to return the following roply:—Coming as a conqueror, you need not the inter- ‘Position of the city authorities to possess this place, An unfortified city, an ontirely defenceless people, have uo alternative but to yield to jan irresistible force, It is ‘useless to imperil innocent blood, Formalities are ab- surd in tho face of such roulities. So far as the city authorities can prevent there will be no opposition to your possession of the city. They cannot, however, guarantee that your flag shall wave unmolested in the ight of an excited people; but such authority a8 they possess shall be exercived for the preservation of good order in the city. As to property belonging to the Con- federate States, they are not aware of any such within ‘tho limits of the city. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN HUNTER, Mayor. To Jas. 8. Parser, Commander United States steamer Iroquois, at avehor off Natchez, Miss. ‘The Poard then adjourned. THE ADVANCE UP TUE RIVER. {From the Memphis Appeal, May 13. We learn that on yesterday the federal gunboats had proceeded with their reconaoissance up tho river ow point from which their smoke was visibie at Vicksburg: But four vessels have been reported as having left ‘Natchoz, and these ovideutly will not make an attack until reinforced and their observations are completed. In tho meantime proparations to receive them in force are eapldly going forward. Tho Natchoz Courier of the 16th says that the enomy Had hot up to that timo taken possession of the city; but ‘that the United States squadron was reinforced by threo ‘more vessels. (From the Vicksburg Whig, May 16.] Four of the federal ginboats weighed anchor at Natehoz at six o'clock last evening, and started up the iver, Four others were still at Natchez, looking after affairs thero—ths city still rofusing to surrender. We hear it intimated that thore is no officer on the flect clothed with authority to act under the circumstances, saad that Farragut or Botler have been sent after. ‘TUB VICKSBURG PRESS OPPOSES THR BURNING OF THE erry. [From the Memphis Appeal.) The Whig and the Citizen, of Vicksburg, are both ar. srayed against the proposition to burn that city to pro- went its falling into the hands of the enemy. ‘Tho Mobile Kegister of tho 22d publishes the correspon- -d0N60 relative to the demanded surrender of Vicksburg. CAPTURE OF WARRENTON. ‘The Vicksburg Citizen of the 20th eays that some sfederals have lauded at Warrenton, and had a ekir~ omishes. SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG. Urvors Coniwtn, May 27, 1862. Camp rumors say that Vickeburg had surrendered and cour flect was en roule to Meng his, News from Fort Wright. WREPORTHD ARKIVAL OF OUR FLERY AT THR MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER—TMH ENEMY LARGNLY REIN. FOROBD IN THE VICINITY OF FORT WKraiT—coN. TINUATION OF THE USION FIRE ON THR FORT, RIV, Citoado, May 25, 1862, A special from Fort Wright, dated 27th, says that tho -enomy is believed to have been largely reinforced during tho laa three days. Two transports are known to have arrived from Mem phis, bringing two regiments of infantry and throe vat, ‘tories of artillory. » A part of this force landed at Randolph, while tho re. ‘mainder occupy the Arkansas shore, nearly opposite the foot of Islanc No, 38, whero they are reperted to be on, gaged in throwing up batteries. A refugee from Memphis on Sunuay says that a rumor was current in that city that ten federal veasels had roeched While river, at the mouth of which thoy had A short tim@ before the sieamer left the flect, tho mortars, which had boen silent some days, again opened fire on the furt. Sketch of Natchez. Natchez was at one time the most populous and com mercial city of the State of Mississippi and capital of Adams county. It is situated on the east bank of the Mississippi river, about 289 miles above New Orleans, over 900 miles below St, Louis, about 500 miles trom Memphis and about 100 miles from Vicksburg. It is 100 miles from Jackson, the capitel of the State, in a direct southwestern airline. It is pleasantly situated on @ bluff, which rises about two hundred feet above theriver, affording an extensive view of tho immense cypress swamps of Louisiai ‘The surface of the ground in the city and in the adjacent country is undulating, and pre- sents a striking contrast with the flat surface of the op- posite side of the river, The streets of Natchez are wide and rectangular, and some of the public buildings are handsome. The private residerices are mostly built of wood, and many of them have flowor gardens and orange groves adjoining, Among the public buildings fre the Court House, five or six churches, a hospital, orphan asylum and masonic hall. Pre. vious to the rebellion several newspapers were publishedin the city, and had a tolerably good patron. age. Within afow years of the commoncement of this disastrous rebollion Natchez had increased cousidorably in importance and population, in consequence of its nu_ merous flourishing seminaries and its public schoo,, which was supported by a general taxation of the citi- zens. The latter averaged about five hundred pupils annually, Natchez was the centre of an extensive trade, of which cotton was the priucipal article. . Steamboats wore constantly arriving and departing from its wharves during its flourishing days; but, alas ! how changed has become its river view and river trade, The heavy ship" ping business used to be transacted in the lower part of the town, which part was designated “Natchez Under the Hill.” Tho Inst publiched#returns gave the popula- tion at about six thousand. Adams county is. situated in the southwestern part of the State, and has an area of about four hundred and forty square miles, or over two hundred and eighty thousand acres. Tho Mississippi river bounds it on the west, dividing it from Lovisiana and the Homschitto on the south. The county is not of any very great local importance further than its connec tion with the above-described city, and contains a po, pulation of about eighteen thousand persons. Sketch of Warrenton, Warrenton is a post village of Warrcn county, Missis- sippi, and is situated on the Mississippi river, about oight miles below Vicksburg, with which it is connected by a good turnpike road. It contains about four or five stores, and hada population of about two hundred and fifty per, sons when the rebellion broke out. The county is situated in tho western part of the State, bordering on Louisiana, and has an area of about soven hundred and twenty-flve square milos, or four hundred and sixty-four thousand acrea. It is bounded on the west by the Mississippi river, along the banks of which tho village is built. ‘The Big Black river flows along the southeast border, and the Yazoo river insorsects it. The surface of the country is generally level and low, except in the vicinity of Vicks- ‘burg, where the Walnut Hills rise several hundred feet above tho river. Thesoil is alluvial and very fertile, ‘The county is intersected by the Vicksburg and Brandon Rajlroad, and had a population at last returng of about eighteen thousand persons, of whom over two-thirds were slaves. Sketch of Vicksburg. Vicksburg is the capital of Warren county, Mississippi, and isacity and portof entry. It is situated on the ‘Mississippi river, three hundred and ninoty-five miles above New Orleans, and seven hundrod and ninety-nine below St. Louis. It is distant by water from Cairo about six hundred and thirty miles, and from Memphis nearly four hundred milce. It is also over a hundred miles above Natchez, and cight miles from Warrenton. ‘The distances to Vicksburg by rail, along the Southern Mississippi Railroad, &c., from the following places are also important at this time: From Jackson, Mississippi. From Grand Junetion, via Jac 257 From Coriuth, via Grand Junction and Jackson.298 « From Memphis, via Grand Junction and Jackson.309 + From New Orleans, via Jackson, From Moridian........ From Mobile, via Meridian “3 ‘The sitwation of the city is clevated, the ground un, oven, and the style of buildings far from being compact or elegant. Itcontains, besides the county buildings, four or five churches and several academies for both soxes. Three daily newspapers are published here, and had a very fair patronage previous to the rebellion. Vicksburg was, beforg the present troubles, the most commercial place on the river between Memphis and Natchez, and was an important mart for cot- ton, of which article about one hundred thousand bales were annually exported. The greater part of this used to bo received over the before mentioned railroad. ‘Stoambcats wero in the habit of plying regularly between New Orleans and Vicksburg, and did a thriving trade. A railroad has boon surveyed through Louisiana, from this place to Marshall, in Texas, via Shreveport, but is not yet completed farther than Monroe. The tonnage of this port, «bout two years since, was 21575 tons, earulled aud licensed,and employed in steam navigation. The rocoipts of cotton by railroad for three yoars weress follows:—In 1850, about fifty thousand bales; ia 1551, over sixty-two thousand, and im 1852, nearly nivety thousand, These numbers have greatly inereased up 10 1860. The population in 1850 was 3,678, being an in. crease of one in six over that of 1840. News from Newbern, N.C. ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES STEAM TRANSPORT GORGE PEAHODY. The United States steain transport Georgs Peaboiy, Capt. W. H. Kearters, arrived last evening from Hatte- ras Inlet, having sailed from that port on the 23d, at six P.M. ‘Tho Peabody put into Fortress Monroe in consequence of a heavy storm, and left that port on the 27th, at seven P, M. About twenty of her passengers left at the fort to take tho Baltinore boat. The Peabody brings the crow and passengers of the wrecked sieuner Oriental, together with twenty-two rebel prisoners, in charge of Liout. J. Atkingon aad a guard. ‘The following is the Peabody's list of passenge 5 Prt Lake, United States Army; Lieut Hammond, Capt Jus S 58 ite ant Quarternnste J Cu i t, dot D Balsn, JA + Dengat, © ental; Capt Tate Election of Governor Sprague as United States 7 a aa 28, 1862. Governor William Sprague was to-day elected United States Sonator for six years, from the 4th of March next, when the term of Souator Simmons expires. Ho 92 votes outof 103. There was no regular nomin: ae { Kndate Another regiment and a battery expect to leave Washing wn to-morror ia - ‘The Tarf. PASILION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION—TROTTING. ‘Wednesday, May 28, match $1,000, mile heats, be-t threo in five, to wagons, H. Woodruff named g. m. Lady Suffolk. D. PAfer named b. m. Kitty Wink Time, 2:503¢—2:40';—2:41 15 —: Tho Fashion Pleasure Grounds were weil aitonded yes- torday afternoon to witness the above race. Five very oxciting hoats were required to decide the event, so Closely matched were tho nags engaged. Want of room excludes the dotailed report of tho race. The purse race, also afnounced for yesterday, did not come off. It was postponed until te-morrow. , At the Union Course, Sunnyride, El. Eddy ana Widow Machree are anno to trot this afternoon for $8004 mile heats, to wagoi Winter Ganvex.— Mr. Kowin 'Anaxe’? Bewnert.—Thig oxcollent acter, who has made a@ hich dramatic position amongst us during his recont engagement, takes his beno- fit to-night—tho last but two of Miss Dateman’s perfor. mances. On this ocearion will bo given (last time) the now Drama, -Rora Grogorio,” and the fourth and ffth acts of the “1 ‘hback,”’ in both of which Miss Bateman and Mr, Adams will apyear as usual Cooven Ixstirete.—Mr, Rarey will give the second of his interesting exhibiiions this evening, Somo new ex. periments will be introduced on this oecasion. Whe Indiana Stock Swindter. Trotasavotis, sky } 1D. ©. Stover, the stock swindler, Init Tatum ve. day with a ghard for N ki He ts wt vary con municative, Ho «ays he naed ull the bianks he hat. cannot tell without examining the books, how mucl au tivus stvek ha s Veen issued. Vieksburg—Farragut’s Gunboais En Route for Memphis. i (T\\ TR, {. WS PC ENOOCKO & \ FORT VS. END CHICKENS ie 42 4044. 45 3s 2 es DIME MP HIS BEA) ie TO cusrrarcucs San parE Wa SLAND =uoni LAKE SDELTA, CIERIARS to Defona Their Homes—Improvement in Havana and St. Domingo—The Coolie Slave TrademTrade with Ha- vana and New Oricans, d&e., &e. The mail steamer Columbia, Capt, R. Adams, from Ha- Vana on the 24th inst., arrived at this port at five o'clock lust evening, with freight aud passengers to Spofford, ston & Co. By this arrival we learn that his Excellency General Prim, the Conde de Reus, was to leave for Now York on the 25th inst. on her Catholic Majesty’s war steamer Ulloa, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 24, 1862. St. Domingo Tranquil—Spanish froops Nearly atl Re- embarked for Havana at Vera Cruz—Lelters from the Healquarters of General Almonte—Steamer Cantabria— News from FYucatan and from St. Domingo—Improve- ments at Havana, New Cemetery, Public Amusemaus, Public Health, Enlargement of the Port—The Coolie Trade—Death of Mr. Repillado, of Cuba—Death of Mr. Berg, Governor of St. Thomas—News from New Orleans. On the 18th inst. the Spanish man-of war steamer Ferrol arrivod from Puerto Plata, in St, Domingo, with troops, having also on board his Excelloncy General Alfau. From what we have learnod tho greatest tran- quillity reigned in the whole of that province. ‘The English merchant steamer Edward Hawkins ar- rived on the same day from Matamoros, with cotton, but did not bring any news of importance from the Rio Grande. According to letters received from Vera Cruz, nearly the whole of the Spanish forces have been re-embarked there for Havana, except some artillery trains and the sick soldiers. The following is a translation of a letter received from a person at the headquarters of General Almonte:— Canapa px Ixtara, April 30, 1862. Dear Sm-—By the last mail I informed you that tho Heights of Aculzingo had been taken by the French, and to-day I have little to add. The defence of tho Generals Zaragoza, Arteaga and Negrote was vory foeb!o, although their combined forces consisted of 5,000 men and they occupied very strong positions. To-day it is said that the army of Juarez is being concentrated in Puebla, and that the samo will amount to upwards of 10,000 men. I am gorry for the town of Puebla. In the aforesaid battle on the Heights of Aculzingo the French had only one Zouave killed and fifty men wound- ed, partly Zouaves and partly Chassours of Vincennes, these being the only two corps that took part in the ac- tion. Their adversaries took to their heels, leaving be- hind their artillery, arms, ammunition, &e. SAN AUGUSTIN DEL PaLMAR, May 1, 1962. ‘Wo have just arrived hete—eleven o’clock—and saved this place from the flames. Since we left Ixtapa we have seen nothing but columns of smoko all the way. ‘Three hundred horsemen, that were flying before us ata distance of about six miles, were burning everything ‘before thom, and all the farms and huts were burning as we passed them. This was done by orders of Juarez, to prevent us from finding any support or resting place on the way. To prevent any moro of these barbarous acts ‘We sent a detachment of cavalry after them, and thus prevented their setting fire to this place; but our horse- ‘men succoeded in cutting down only one of their dra- goons, as they fled with ail g; 5 ° GuRougLis, May 2, 1862. We arrived here at ten o'clock this morning, The enemy continues to retreat. It is feared that Genoral ‘Woll will not arrive here as soon as it wag expected. We have just been informed that 2,000 of Juarez’s troops aro passing at fifteen miles distance in the direction of Pue- bla, and that the conservative General Marquez is at Cholula, with 4,000 men, all cavalry. AcULZINGO, May 3, 1862. We halted here at ten o’clock this morniug,and haye learned that the enemy is concentrating his forces in Puebla, where there aro at present 12,000 men, counting the forces of Doblado and Gonzalez Ortega. scmo say that the enemy is going to fight us before wo arrive at Puebla. Others say that y are likely to do so at Chulalpa, which is the place whore Genoral Miramon was defeated. The latter place ig near to Mexico. As we shall be in Puebla the day after to-morrow, we shall soon know for certain where the battle is bad to take ‘We learn from the Canary Islands that there is no hope of saving the Spanish mail steamer Cantabria, which got ul there some time ago. ‘The streets of Havana are now improving much as regards tho pavement, which for many years past has been in an awful state, ospecially during the rainy sea- son, when they looked more like canals than streets, ‘The writer of this was very nearly drowned last summer, when going home to dinner ina cab, ‘tho improvemouts are, however, far from going on as rapidly as could be desired or expected, considering the large sums of money Granted for this purpose. According to letters received from Merida, the capital of Yucatan, of the 28th April, tho State Legisiature of that city had closed the sessious on the 27th ult., after having boen occupied for some time chiefly with mattors concerning the interior department and economy of that ‘State—such'as, for instance, the elections, tho adminis- tration of justice, publie education, the responsibility of judges, and suppression of judicial costs, &c. It appears, Teen the reposta of the civil and military authorities of Valladolid, Izamal, Ticul, Kspita and ‘Tizimia, that the order of’ things remained unbroken in those places as well as in Merida. We learn from St. Domingo that a echeme is on foot for establishing a railroad between Santiago and the Bay Siisomana, in the said island; and it is talked uf making Samana a free port, like that of St. ‘Thomas. ‘The Queen of Spain has approved of a plan for the con- struction of a new ceinetery at Havana. In Spain tuey call the Island of Cuba the Cemetery of Spain, on account of the great numbers of Spaniards that yearly emigrate from the mother country to this place, and of whom 80 many only flad anearly grave, instead of seeing their bright hopes of fame aud fortune realized, Ii the parish of Santo, jurisdiction of Villaclara, they building a new and @ church. ‘This ia @ piea- ent eign ine century whou people think more of build: ing gin shops and theatres than churches. ‘Our theatres and public places of amasoment are at Present either shut up or deserted. We have no opera during the summer, bor any circus people. ‘There is only aSpanish dramatic company hore, which, with a disinterestedness truly magnanimous, continues to per- form to empty benches at tho grand theatre of Tacon, We have also a Gorman violinist here, Mr. Augustus Hiller, who has given some concerts, and becn very mach applauded by the public. ‘Tne Town Counci! of Havana has ee for tho extension and improvement of the port, which will make it cne of the iinest and most capacious in the Western hemisphere. The port, as it is now, is capable of holding about 10,000 ships, and it is calculated that 7,600 ships enter the port every your, or say twouty overy on an average. It has been suggested at the same time to convert @ cortain unhoulthy and filthy quarter of the town into a dock, which would be of great iinportanee, even if we merely look at it ina sanitary point of view. ‘The public health is at present very good. We have ‘of @ few cases of smallpox, but this maindy is subst ing. Of the yellow fever we haar noth: true wat the rainy 4 woather has been ex! o! yday and yesterday that we have had ‘some re- iy showors, solie trade, which has for a long time been dor- m: company, with plenty of capital, being formed hore for the purpose of introducing white Iabor in the island. The term of ap- he prenticeship for these laborers i « yoars, during which time their owner or “employer” (let us use a polite to:m) to provide thom wits food, clothing and lodging, and $4 25 por month. Shore are alroady immonse numbers of those “coles- tiny’ chaps on this island, and Ley are very useful to tho inhabitants, as thay are generally sober, industri- ous and very intelligent; however, they cannot be com- pared to the negroes for hard work in tho fields and plantations, and afow of them are addicted to stealing ‘and gambling, and to committing suicide on tho shortest notice when their dignity 18 offeaded. ‘Tho city of Santiaguy de Cuba has just lost ono of its mest distinguished citizens, Don Audres Duany Repil- 10. ‘We learn from a Venezuela paper that the Governor of St. Thomas, Mr. il. H. Borg, had died after a loug and protracted iliness. Several ships are now loading in our port for New Or- Jeans, and all Kinds of goods likely to suit that market are being shipped, with a view to investing the pro- ceeds in cotton, ‘The steamer Cardenas is going to New Orlears, and will take a great number of passengers. ‘We trust to see an animate | and steady trade established with that port, and that all proper means may be em- ployed to protect commerce. ‘The following Confederate vessels have arrived horo:— Atinutic, 20 tons, New Orleans, cotton, 19 days, Lady of tho Lakes, 18 tons, Moblio, cotton, 29 days. Jou Arthur, 61 tons, Mobil, spirits of turpentine, 13 rgia, 90 tons, New O-leans, cotton, 10 days, ‘Our port is crowded with ships of all nations, of which agroat number have arrived with coal from the English sports, Nearly all these ships wore chartered homo with sugar previous to their arrival hero, aad those that unchartere: find ¢mpioyinent at raves a trie lower a fortnight ayo. City Intelligence. Deamt ov A Fiax Zovayk.—Captain John Foonoy, of the Sacond Fire Zouaves, wounded at Williamsburg, died ay his residence, in Kighty-first street, yesterday aftoriuoon, ort Was connected with the Fire Department (or of Yours, and was one of tho firal to volunteor rvices to his country on the outbreak of the re. bis Deilion. Liontonant Colonel James L. Fraser, of tho Forty- seventh regiment New York Stato Volunteors, was last evening tho recipiout of a haodsomo testimonial from ihe citizous of Now York, comprising a full set of horse oquipment4, givon him as’ & token of tha estoom for him as the citizen and the soldier, Colonel Fraser haa boom sick for some time, but returas convaloseeut to his com: rand on Island, South Carolina, in the steamer Kriosaon to-day. Tre Pouce axp Liqvor Daat Neral Superintend oot Konuedy isssed au order last night, to the several procinetéaptaine, to the effet ti is not advisable for them to make arrests for soitiy ti #0 @ariy im the Fosston of t if Opportunity should be v8 Wo obtain t will be given liquor witho: Exel directx the manner of | eocuor of Third avenue and ed throughout in superb’ style. Tug ANNvaL Apprsss before the Literary Societics of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J., will be delivered by John 8, Hart, L.L. D., of Philidelphia, on Tuesday af, ternoon, June 17. Tae Kye Oxcm AcAm.—Yesterday evening, about hail-past six o’elock, three mon—two of whom were ne- groe-—snvaged in a discussion on the corner of Hroome and Thompson streets, which resu!ted in a fight between thom, during which one of them, farm’ “General” Berry, cut one of his ant forehead with ‘a’ razor, inflicting a so) wounded man was carried to a neighboring drug store and the cut dressed, and the others made their escape, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentooy, Exrma Cuass 201—May 28, 1962, 55, 62, Loy, 24, 14, a a8 Ts 47, 75. BNTUCKY, ULASS 252—May 23, 1862. 47, 72, 21, 48, 22, 5, 70, 13, 73, 2, 29, 19, 38. sing either to RRAY, BDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, OMecial Drawi: pee azine of the Kentucky and Kunrucky, Extna Crass 199—May 23, 1802, 64, 14, 34, 5, 11, 21, 44. 71, 54, 33, 52, 28, 42. Devaware, C:.48$ 237—-May 28, 1862. 52, 34, 35, 77, 71, 40, 13, 60, 43, 17, 54, 20, 56. aie SOHN A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte= ries, Information given. JOSE?H BATES, Broker, 11 all street, New York, room No 1. Royal Havana Lottery.See Official Drawing of May , in another estunn. TAYLOR 4 CO. “Locke on the Understanding.” “Bar- ton on Melancholy,” “Polioex on the Course of Time,” “Buckle op Civilizution,”’ are all of them very interestin treatises, but they have lfitle si.nificanee as compared wi that far more important subject, “Knox on the Head.” Mr, Fisher, of Wailack intes himaelf so unlucky that, had he been bora a hattor, all the little boys wonld have come Into the world without heads, It is eortain that could these Little fellows have an anie-natal foreknowledge of Knox, and the'r own choice in the inatter, they would be born line Hydra, with a Lundred heats, exch oue of them ‘clamoring to beutied with a Hat trom at No. 212 Broadway. The Sensa Adelaide of Dresden,” at BARNUMS, ts drawing big houses, and, with Com, Nutt, &., 18 a strong attraction, The great Baby Show commences Manda} Eight Cartes de Visite for §1, at BALCH’S, 23 Greenwich strest, corner Barclay. al Drama, Herrin. Patent Champion Fire and Burglar root Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sircet, iew Yor! A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobace ¢co.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all impurities, for sale by all tobacco and sogar dealers, and at wholesale by B. GOUDWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. A New Department.—Having Addcd to our establishment the manufacture of flags in all branches, We Fespectiully invite the attention of committees on pre: sentation, owners of vessels, proprictors of hotels, denlers in flags and the public generaily to the unequalled facilities we hi r producing, in the best style and with despatch, every variety of Flage, Banners, Ensigns, Burgees, Jacks, Signals, Pennants, &e., €c. Art design aud experienced hands to execute this branch of our business, Also men to rig and hoist tiags. &o, OUGLAS & SHERWOOD, ‘61 and 63 White street. Trusses.—Marsh & C Radical Cure Truss Ofllo», No, 2 Vesey strect (nnder the Astor House), op- posite the church. A Female attends ladies, No connection ‘whatever with any other Truss oltice of same name. Barry's ee henee, is the Best and choapest article for dressing, beauttying, curling, ing, preserving and restoring the’ hair, try fi ‘Sold b Blige hats npererag olesale and retail, and w Uyeprivately applied at Nov6 Astor House, Hill's Hair Dye.—50 Cents; Black or Brown, Best in use, pot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by alldruggists, Preservative and the Beuutiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion aud skiu, Sold by all dru; and at 439 Broad way. Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is warranied to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Uloers, Fever Sores, Pimpies, and every disease of the Skin, of whatever nature, Dr. Kinne’s New Truss.—The onty Per= fect summer and bathing Truss, Cheap, clean, comforta- Ue. 286 Broadway. Card.—The Lungs.—Drs. R. & J. Hunter, consulting phystvians for affections of the throat and lungs, fave reeunted practioe, Oilee 832 Broadway, two doors above former office, Married. Baryes—Vixg.—On Thursday, May 1, by the Rev. Urban C, Brewer, Groras Barnes to Keawcoa A. Vines, Upper and Lower Canada papers please copy. Covtx—PE:K.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 27, by the Rev. Wm. Keegan, Mr.’ H. F. Corus to Euuzy M., daughter of Wm. H. Peck, Eaq. Doxway—Wriiauson.—-On Tuesday, May 20, 1862, at Harlem, by the Rev. Georgo B. Draper, Wim Dorsey, of this city, to Nature C., youngest daughtor of 3 ., of Wes! mis, Westchester —On Monday, May 26, by Rov. F. 3. Dricas, to Miss Axx A, daughter of |. Way, Esq., all of Brooklyn, FD. Haxvep—Crawrorp.—On Tuesday, May 27, by tho Rev. Dr. Chauneoy, rector of St. Jamies’ church, LuTuer Muap Hannxp to Jamusia, daughter of James Crawford, all of this city. Hares—Enwit.—On Wednesday, May 28, by the Rev. C.D. Murray, Mr. James Hayms, to Miss Many Any Envis, all of this city. Mraiexrz—Gav.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 27, by the Rov. John A. Paddock, Mr. Feavina%® Mruckrr, of Philadelphia, late of Copenhagen, Denmark, to Miss noes Gap, eldest daughter of Jorn Gad, Esq. , of Esinore, Philadelphia papers plesse copy. O’Neui—Lixct.—On Tuesday, May 27, by the Rev. W. Moylan, Grecory O'Nei,, to Miss Many Anverre Lywen. both of this city. Saxrory—Dettows.—In Concord, N. H., on Monday, May 26, by Rov. J, H. McCarty, Cuarces P. Sannons, Ksq., to Miss Sreuta L., daughter of Hon. Henry A. Bei lows, all of Concord. 2 Died. Ascuorr.—In Willlamsburg, on Wodnesday, May 28, Jacon Ascnorr, of apoploxy, in the 46th year of his ag ‘The relatives and friends, aiso the German Grocers’ pectfully invited to atvend tho funeral, ‘a church, in Williamsburg, corner of Ninth and South First streots,on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery. Boviz.—On Wednesday, May 25, of diseaso of tho heart, Jony Borie, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The friends and relations of the deceased are re: fully invited to attend the funeral from his late res: 145 Leonard street, on Friday afternoon, at t Browsox.—On Tnesday, May 27, of ais heart, L. H. Broxson, in the 69th yenr of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Connecticut for inter- ment. Western papers please copy. Coxnoy.—Un Tuesday night yy 27, at hor residence, No. 424 Seventh avenue, after a most painful illness. which sho bore with Christian resignation, Hoxona Howarp, the beloved wife of Loughlin Cunroy, in the 37th year of her age. The relatives aud friends of the family, and those of her brothers, John and Rov. Wm, Howard, aro resyoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past ono o'cloek, without further invitation. Her remmms will be takon to Calvary Comet Dexstx,—Un Wednesday, May 28, Parex Deere, aged $2 yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the faneral,on Friday aitoruoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 113 Chrystie street, without further notice. Dovetss.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 27, Jou 8. Dovut as, late of Manchester. iis remains were interred in Greonwood cemetery. Doty.—On Tuoaday, May 27, Sterna Fraxx, only son of Stophon 3. and Marian Doty, aged 3 yoars,'2 months wand 22 days, ‘The friends of the family are respoctfuily invited to attend the funeral ortaeeaner after nox pall past two o'clock, from the residence of his futher, 49 Broome street, without further notice. Westchester papers please copy. Feavey.—At Yorkville, on Wednesday, May 28, Capt. Joun Frenmy, Second Fire Zouaves, Company G, Seventy: third rogiment N.Y. 8. V., of wounds received at the battie of Williamsbu Further notice of funeral will be published in daily Finrut.—On Wodnesday , May 28, aftor a lingering iliness, borne with Christian fortitude and resignation, Saran Brizauemt, beloved wile of Joseph T. Firth, aged 21 years, 7 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited woattend tho funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from her Jate residence, Lafayette avenue, near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Gace.—On Wedneslay, May 28, Joxataax J., youngest son of Sarah A. aud Edward i. Gago, aged 11 years und months. ‘ho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited wo attend the fanoral, from the restdence of bis parents, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Goopett.—On Wolnesday, May 23, at No. 144 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, Mrs. Apxuins F., wife of Adjatant A.W. Goodell, and daughter of Roswoil Cady, Bsq,, of Ca- haan, Columbia county, N. Y., in the 26th year of her age. Panera this (Thursday ) afternoon, at two o’clck, from hos late residenee. ‘The remaius will be takon to Colum- bia county for intermont, Grivix.—On Wednesday evening, May 98, at six ery. of consumption, o'clock, Danni Grit ® native of Gortinore, county Gai iy! land, aged ‘ara, ‘bo os and friends are respectfully invited to attend the (iweral, from his late late residence, No. 276 Weat Twenty-eighth streot, on iriday afieruoon, at two o’elock, The remains will be taken vo Calvary Cemetery for intormoat. niy, on Wodnosday morning, May 93 run, widow of the lute br. John i}, Holme, agod jonds and relatives of the family are respectfully od to attond the funeral, from her late resulenes, Livih sireot, Marlom, this | residenoe, No. Union piace, ¢ truer of Fourteonth street. Kners,—On Tuesday, May 27, Wisin, only child of Wm. 8. and Charlotie's. Kreps, aged 3 years, 3 montha, and 7 days, | Tho friends and relatives of the family are rea} invited to attond the funeral, from tha residence parents, 226 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock MiiiiGay.—tn Eiizabeth, N, J.,on Wednosiay, May 23, of camp fover, y uudaN, Harris Light cavalry, aged . Notice of une f hereafter, Munruy.—n Wednesday, May 23, afte’ a lingering Mness, Joun Munruy, axed oY years. ‘The relatives and ‘rien 's of the (amily are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Alfred P. Clark, No. 176 Nassan street, rooklya, McCanx.—On' Tuesday, May 2T, Garuxr xe, wife of Patrick McCabe, aged 38 years, a valive of county Meath, Kells, Ireland, ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late resideuce, No. 41, Spring street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock withont further notice. = McAnprew.—On Wednesday , May 28, of consumption. Letima McANDaxw, aged 20 yoars aud 26 days, a native oly Coolloney,, county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral,on #riday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 142 Last Forty-se- cond street. Norws.—On Wednesday, May 28, Cnanres O., eldest child of George A. and Rachel Ann Norris, aged 4years: and 3 months. ‘The remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for interment O'Nzitx.—On Wednesday morning. May 28, Joum Cee, Sareea the parish of Bullinamens, county age Cork, Irelan years. His frie are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, from his late-resi~ dence, No. 6 Amity place. PENDERGAST,—1n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 27, of consumption, Parnics VeNvercast, aged 14 years, T months and 19 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the: family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afterpoon, at two o'clock, from the.resiience of bis pa- 49 President street, South Prooklyn. Peittox.—On ‘Tuesday, May 27, aftor a short illness, Joux Avavstus Poniox, ayved 26 years. His friends ana those of his father, Jobn H. Poitlon, and of his brother, man Poilion,are invited to attend the fuveral, from the house of his uncle, John M. Seanan, No. 10 East twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock. In Weduesday, May 28, Jonx Quica, agod 60 QuiaG.. years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 324 Teath a , this (Thursday) aftermoun, a two o'clock. Stet in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Mag 27, Kuizamen R., wito of Benjamin Steele, aged 65 years, 8 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from. Houry street, Brovklyn, on Friday, morniag, at nit lock, Tho r ins will be taken to Pluintield, New Jersey. Boat leavea plor No. 2 North river, at 11.20 A. M. Van LERZ! np Jersey City, Jocuvmie Vax Drazen, god 27 years, daughter of Walicr and Martha Mf. Van Deri ‘The relatives and friends of the oe and the mem- bers of Varick Lodge F. and E. M. and Eaterprisaj chap~ ter. A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at threo o’clock, from ‘Trinity church, York strcgt, between Grove and Larrow streets, Jersey City. Wartson.—On Tuesday, May 27, Mrs. Margaret Wate sox, aged 94 years, Her relatives in this city are invited to attend the al, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, in Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon, van. MISCELLANEOUS. SHOES 2D A Een oe eady at dONES?, Wand street. AT EVERDELL'S,, 502 BROADWAY—WEDDING. Cards, Note Papers, Monograms, Scals, silver Door Piates, &c., in elegant styles; corner Duane stre LL KINDS OF CLEANING AND DYEING, NO. 430 Broome street, corner of Broadway.—Uall Jani see. Ladies’ Dresses, gentlemen's Coats, Pants, Vests cleancd ‘same as hew without taking apart. T BARKER'S—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPEES, AND ALL Human Hair Articles, of the bes} kind, at hod Broade way. we e' AT GIMBREDE’S, $¢ ALBUMS, (¥ FTY PICTURES) retailed at $3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms in perfect taste. OURBON WHISKEY.—4,000 CASES BOURBON AND Rye Whiskies ready for shipment. Odice and devot 8,0. SUITS Kentucky Ba't River Distilteries, 48 broadway (formerly 24 Old slip), OURBON AND RYE WHISKEYS—FOR WEAK AND, delicate eouatiiutions; for giving toue to the stomaatn and vitality to the system unequalled, JOUN DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, Now York eltyw RNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGEDs joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain [F incoavenience to the patient, by Dr, ZACHARLE, Surgeon Chitopost 700 Broadvay. Refers to physicians and our- goons OPgreuzs one CANES FOR THE MILLION. AP the manutacieé" PINNELL, No, 2 Cordandt stroet._ HIROPODISTS—LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT have removed from opposite St. Nicholas’ Hotel ‘to 85d Broadway, a few doors above Thirteenth street, whare they continue their successful treatment of corns, bunious, nails ay HC. OMPANY K, TWELFTH REGIMENT NEW. YORK oR Stuftia. the above company will bo. muste Into service by Captain R.H. Anthon, of General Yates’ staif, United States Army. this (Tours lay) evening. ‘The mein f bers are hereby notified to assembe the corner of Fourth and Thompson streets, Chely. A few more recruits are wanted; those wishing to join this first class regiment can do so by applying this day atthe hee ee col - Sebald and Thompsou streets, the Mercer House. order, ake ai BARCLEY, Captain, ‘VERY LADY, ALL AND EVERY HOUSEKEEPER, ALL AND EVERY HOTEL KEEPER, EVERY PERSON, Go and see prices tor REFRIGERATORS, TABLE CUTLERY, TEA TRAYS, SILVER PLATED WARK, COOKING UTENSILS, and every article” IN HOUSEKEEPING, TWENTY-FIVE. TWENTY-FIVE, PER CENT LESS PRICE THAN ANY OTHER SIOKE, AT EL D. ‘ORD'S. GREAT HOUSEKEBIERS | BAZAAR, ‘Cooper Institute Building, In Astor Place, One Block from No connection with any other LD GLASSES —DECKE!, BROTHERS, 37 MAIDBIT Make superior Field and Marine Glasses; adopted by the United States Sigual Department, s isite the Post office. 0.37e MCLELLAN AND WIFE. PHILP & SOLOMONS, of Washington, D.C. have, Just ablished a life-like, fall length Imperial Photoziaph (19 by 9 inches) of GRNERAL MCLELLAN Price $9. Also Cartes de Visite of the same and of Gen, McClellan and wite. Price 2 cents, Sent free by mail upon remittin notes oF postage stamps to PH politan Bookstore, Washin,ton, D, C. A discount to the trade, FBADQUARTERS | THIRTY-SEVENTH NS New Lork, May 20, 1s62.— The univorms for this regiment will be distributed this morning. |The bie at No. 58 Broadway at 90 clock thi . The rogiment will march tmmeiave ne amount In Treasury & SOLUMONS, Meiro- AND SHOR Gent lemet 1) REOPENING OF THE PORTS UF Es NEW ORLEANS ory NORFOLK. ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY will despatch Expresses daily to Norfolk in charge of special messengers. Our lirst Express for ANS will leave by steamer BLACKSONE, 234 Inst., to be followed by regular in ebarge Of ‘special thessengers, by rs aicammenty Ronnoke, 38th, and Marion Sat, Brondw: ‘ADAMS EXPREss COMPANY. n remedy for these diseases, You, who are y" fertatatehef,, Thoasands of cases have been cared and pube conastited at any hour, Principal depot 206 Grand street, All shipments mukt, be panied by an involes, For, particulars apply at oltice, JDUEUMATISM, SCROFULA, OLD ULCERS AND ALL ] reaeeartthe oo, UYATES Lf HALSAS ts torturing paing, remember that a few OF this ‘poworkil, Yer pleasant. compound, Will atord lished in the Sun, Herald, and other papers, ‘These ert. caves are from well known oltizens, who can le seen and five esnin per bottle, eon grad pot CHG avs, 10 Plton erect y T ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABL: Sree gees MAoiusds "Corner or Warren. sireet Broadway. LLANE Cat at i ARS.—AN ELEGANT IMPORTED SBGAR AP SBiat Price, Apply at No, 1 Frankiort streets, second tloor, Front room. BAS. AS, TEAS—CHOICE GREEN AND T Ae te 4 Tee trrived per shivs Leirharct, Nabuby Chien Samioes Heiner Dennis Hill, for sale ih quaau= ties to Bull ‘every boy, ewp Tor cash. Tio. MAS R. AGNEW, 1 Grocer. Flour and Tea Dealer, wich street, corner of Mutay. ). Fowler & Co.'s old se WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE SALE ¢ | W handsome Household Pura to be soll at BH. LUDLOW & CO. thi y (Thursday olviovk, at 3 Kast Twenty-atth street, near Fuurta Catalogues at the ofier, No. 3 Pine strect. wre LD QALL ATTENTION TO THESSALE OF it handsome Carrara Mars | vtvaey, ty O+ Bol) Be ae tion this (a), at Yeloek, at No, 40 Broadway, by B, Hy LUDLOW € CO, Caiuiogues at he aacuonsers’ oltioe, No. & Ping street