The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1862, Page 7

NEWS FROM WASHIHGTON. Wasiunorox, May 29, 1862, THE RECENT RETREAT OF SRAL BANSS. «he movements of the rebel force under Johnson, Ewell aud Jackson, which, through the blunder of Fre- mont, Was afforded an opportunity to fall upon Banks’ small force at Front Royal and Strasburg, are perfectly Xnown at the War Department, and all the arrangemonts necessary in regard to thom haye been made, A NEW PHASE O¥ TH PERSONAL CLAUSE IN THE TAX BILL. Mr. Foesonden stated to-day in debate that in his opinion the tax upon persons held to service would bring as much into the Treasury from the North as from the South—that is to say, the white apprentices would be a ‘standof to the slaves in the matter of income. This ad- mission of a@ practical man is the best posaible proof of the fraudulent character of the pretence that what is 4ost to the Treasury by not taxing cotton will be made up Vby taxing negroes. THE TAX ON COTTON. ‘The House proposition to tax cotton, is about the only vpractical way of making the States in which the rebel- ion originated pay any part of the expenses of the ‘war. New England manufacturers, who aro bloated with wealth by the effect of tho war and the present protective tariff system, have agents hore to operate upon Congressmen, many of whom are their attorneys sat home, sto twenty millions of dollars into the Treasury. ‘There is a great lobby to prevent taxation upon cotton, sand the drift of their talk is tbat it will fall back upon Yabo, Ifsuch is to be the probable offect, why are manufacturors here to prevent the impost? PLEA OF THE BORDER SLAVE STATES AGAINST A TAX . ON SLAVES. Senator Henderson made the point that the taxing of ‘Glaves was another of the burdens laid upon the loyal slave States. Kentucky, Missouri, &c., had terribly suffered by war’s desolations. Yot, the heavy burden of ‘sustaining the government was to fall upon them rather ‘than the rebel States. He said that if tho Southern ‘poopte were such wretches a8 they wore doscribed by Senator Sumner, ho should suppose that that Seuator would scorn and loathe tho thought of being part sand parcel with thom in one body politic. THE PRISONERS IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON. ‘The number of military and State prisoners now con- ‘fined in tho old Capitol prison is one hundred ana fifty. THE CONTRABAND ARRIVALS. | Tho daily arrival of contrabands reported at the con- ‘raband headquarters, Duif Green’s Building, averages ‘thirty; but these comprise only a small portion of ali ‘that arrive hore, Tho numbor is becoming burthon- ‘some, One hundred haye been sont to the Arlington estate, to bo employed as farm lalicrers;, but the ofticers “in charge are at a loss to disposo of the hundrods re- quiring their care. THE NEW STBAM CANNON. A trial of tho coffeo miil guo was made at the arsenal sto-day, in the presence of (ienerals Sigel, Carl Schurz and @ number of army officers. Major Rowland fired tho tpleco at tho rate of two hundred balls minute. The ‘Dalis fell in the water ai a distanco of half a milo. Gen- eral Sigel fred twenty-four balis in ton seconds, all of the ‘Balls striking tho target within a spaco of four inches diameter. GENERAL STURGIS’ NEW COMMAND. ‘The command of the troops for the defence of the capi- al, on tho north side of the Potomac, has boen assiznod to Brigadior General Sturgis, who commanded at Wilson’s ‘creek, after Gon. Lyon was mortally wounded. General ‘Sturgis is emphatically ® soldier. He professes to know nothing except his professional duties. His ability has boon proved ina long service in the army and by gallant conduct in the field. If allowed to per- fect his organization of this commnd he wii! soon have @ splendid boty of troops, perfoctly Atsciplined and feady for any emergency. It bas been rumored that General Sturgis has been wgelected us the successor of Genoral Wadsworth, “Military Governor, who is to be assigned to other duty. ‘This appointment would be hailed with delight by the majority of the loyal citizens of Washington. The Assaults of the 7rilune upon the United States har- yebal of the District are understood to be occasioned fy the fact that tho Marshal holds two writs for the ar- reat of Mr. Greeley, upon crivuinal chargos. The loyalty of Colonel Lamon is regarded as far superior to that of Goneral Groeley. His popularity here may be understood ‘by a proposition that, if he would consent to accept the ‘Moyoralty, he should have the unanimous support of tho ‘loyal voters of the city. ‘VISIT OF THE HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE TO FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. ‘The Houso having taken a recess until Monday, the ‘Members of the Committee on Naval Affairs will tv-mor- row consummate their projected visit to Fortress Monroe sand Notfolk. Many of them will be accompanied by thoir families. ADVAN CEMENTS IN THE NAVAL SERVICE. “It is thought in naval circles that the bill before Con- gress for increasing the grades of oificers of the navy, 80 -as to conform to the systems of other nations, will pass. In this case officers of inferior grades, who have fought vwith great distinction during the presont war, will find themselves notably promote. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SIGEL. General Sigel is set upon by tho radicals, who wish to turn his military fume to personal and partisan ac- count. There is renson for belioving that ho is nota Convert to the ides of arming negroes, and imitating the rebels in raising the black flug on the battle eld, and ‘enforcing the laws of Draco in the loyal States, THE COSTS OF THE DISTRIUT SOLDIERS’ HOME. It appears by a report from tho War Department that the cost of tho grounds, buildings, &e., of the “oldiers’ Home noar this city is about three hundred thousand dollars. Last year there wore, on aa average, one hun- dred and thirty-seven inmates. Tho cost of each is _yearly two hundred and sixty-three dollars, UNJUST STRICTURES UPON THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Every momber of the Cabinet, and it is believed overy @arnest friead of the government here doplorea the Dasty covsurés -visited upon the War Department by ‘some of tho loyal papers in tho country. It has beon al- ready stated by Mr. Wilson, in the Senate, upon the highest authority, that the disposition of our forces, which is consured, was sanctioned by the President, and Mt is equally tru that ii was approved by the whois ad. ministration. Successes such as the country did not an- Yicipate havo alroady attended Mr. Stanton’s conduct of the War Department, and efforts are being made which ‘would seom to insure a continuance of them, @ccasional failures and rovorses must happen but Mr. Stanton is hot moro responsible for those than he is entitled to the public gratitude for tho success of our armies, BNPORCEMENT OF THY FUGITIVE SLAY THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Recently John Dean, Esq., presented to the Cirenit Court the petition of Daniel Breed for a writ of habcas corpus to Marshal Lamon, for the discharge of a colored man, claimed by a citizen of Maryland as his slave, on the ground that said alleged fugitive is illegally dotained, and tho restraint and imprisonment are not authorized by the Fugitive Slave law of 1850; in other words, that tho (aw does not apply to the District of Columbia, Mr. Dean to-day continicd his argumeut to show the ‘writ could not be refused. The Court had previously intimated they would not gr: the prayer, and to-day Gaid an appeal could be taken to the Supromo Court of the United States on the refumal, just as woll as upon the writ. Further argument will bo heard to-morrow. ‘The Fugitive Save law continues to be enforced. During this month about Afty slaves bave been returned to their ¢laimanta. TH EIGHTH CENSUS REPORT. ‘The manuscript shoets of tho fortheoming preliminary Teport on the eighth census, the printing whereof has heen ordered by Congrose, consist of some twenty chap, ‘tors, devoted to important illustrations of the progress of the country in population, agriculture, manufactures and other permanent juterests, written ina manner to condor statistios attractive to tho common reader. It embraces a view of the progress of slavery and tho co. Yored race, and of slavery among Indian tribes. It contains @earofully prepared chapter on immigration, and illus, trates*the changes which have beon wrought in the Tepresentation in Congress. The subjects of medicine and disease are treated at some longth, and a complete history is given of the progresa made in the treatment of the doaf and dumb, blind, insane and idotic in this country od Europe. The progress of the country in ite banks and monetary concerns receives duo mention, while tho oondition of tho nows, paper press and tts progress are given with accuracy and care, So far as the subjocts embraced by the consis have boon tabulated, the report of the Super. 4ntondent dotails tho results of that groat work. The ehaptor un tho progress of manufactures and the mechan- fe arts will exoite wondor, not only in this country, bub in Europe, at the amazing advance we have mado in the last U The report will include many tables which LAW IN to prevent ataxatioa that will bring from ten NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET. form the basis ofthe nariative. A volume of this character will be of much more practical use and possess much greater interest than a dozen volumes of figures. The work is similar in many respects to the report of Mr. Kennedy of the seventh census, which was taken under his direction, but whieh he was not permitted to com plete as to publication. THE CONTRABAND QUARTERS. At the contraband rendezvous there are three hun, dred negroos, many of them from Maryland, but princi- paily from Virginia. They are not employed either by the government or private individuals, but are open for such disposition. Besides this number, there are here now near two hundred others, who work every day, in a highly, as is said, satisfactory manner. ‘The daily average receipt of contrabands of war pre- vious to the late movement of General Banks was from twenty to thirty, Since that time it has fallen off vory considerably indeed. Mauy of them are anxious to leave the country. Some are actually preparing to do so. Bo- tween four and five thousand contrabands have deen received nt this rendezvous. Most of them have been furnished with empleyment by the government. NAVAL ORDERS. Commander Haggerty has been?ordered to the Naval Observatory. George W. Jenkins and Lovi L. Jump have been appointed Acting Masters. A NAYY TRAITOR, The Navy Department has received information that Acting Master A. W. Emerson deserted from the Galena on the 15th inst DEATH OF DEPUTY PAYMASTER GENERAL VAN NESS. Information has been received of the death at Balti- more of Lieutenant Colonel Van Ness, Deputy Paymaster General, United States Army. RESIGNATION OF REPRESENTATIVE WALTON. Tho resignation to-day of a Maine Congressman will be one vote lost to the radicals. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. mate. Wastunaton, May 29, ir TIM DVISION OF VIRGINIA. Mr. Witty, (Union) of Va., callod up the memorial of the Legislature ofsVirginia with roference to tho divisioa of that State, and requesting the Senators ani Represen tatives to use their iniluence to secure the admission of the new Stato of Western Virginia. Ho referred to the manner in which the allegiance of the State was trans- forred to the rebellion by secret session, and without consulting the people, and to the action of the poople of Northwestern Virginia—remaining loyal to the Union and forming @ separate goverument. He claimed that this feoling for a division of tho State was no new thi: had been frequently urged by the people of tho State, Reason and justice were both in favor of a new State. There was a sufllcient number of inhabi- tants there, and Western Virginia was com- plotely divided from the Easiorn half by tho Alleghany Mountains. Nature secms to have divided tho two. Cotmmerce and industry both demand a separation, ‘Thero bas never been much commotcial intercourse between Western and Eastern Virginia. Tho dilfor- ence of tho social instituthys and habits of both indicate separation. Slavery cannot exist in Western Virginia, and why should the people of that sec tion be compiled to be sul ‘Uyectod to asystem of laws cal- culated for slavery, which “exists in Virginia, The goo- graphical pcsition, climate, natural productions and moral and religious sentiment of "tho people absolutely forbid the existence of slavery iu Western Virginia, Ho con- tended that the proposed State was. rich in minoral and other resources, and would :nake a wealthy and prospor- ous Siaie, CONSIDERATION OF THE TAX FICL—THE PROPOSED TAX ON SLAVES, zoe memorial was referred to the Committee on Tor- ritories, ‘Tho Ta bill was taken up, the question being on Mr. Hendorson’s amendment that tho proposed tax on slaves shall not be levied iu any State which has adopted the system of gradcal emancipation. ‘ihe amendment was rejected—yeas 15, nays 20, Mr. JENDEN, (tep.) of Me., offered an amendment to reduce tae proposed tax on slaves from five dollars each to two doliars, as being suificiently high in tho present condition of things. Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., thought it was mere trifling with the cunstitution, ‘There was mo dilference betwosn Inying a tax ona siave aud on the claim of the m s.er The prohibition of the constitution intended to preveut Just gueh a tax. Mr. Sisttnns (rep.) of R. I., Said:—We are hore in the council halis 0: the nation as Senators of the United States, ropresenting a loyal people. Wo are here to con- sider the tnost important subject ever presented to this nation, abd perhaps the most important ever present. sented to any deliberative body anywhere in tho wirid, and we should bring the whole onergies of our minis to tha consiioration of that whicn 18 inst vital to the b st intoresis of the country. No mutter to me where Sena- tors come fro. They are hore ropreseating a loyal people, and ne Matter what their opinions may to upon these sido issucs,1 have no word of condemnation for thom so long as they work with ino for the best interests of tho nation. ‘The party to which Lam proud to belong had bequeathed to them a desperate conflict arising out of the folly and wickodness of their proje. cossors, wgsiher with an amount of expenili- turo never before equalled in this conatry. those Sovators who are here from gehor portiona of the country may ditter with us in some particulars: yet they come here wiiling to exert all their energy to nid us te tho government fro.n the im T hail them ell as of onr party; that this question ts oh « alla upon us to put fordh a'leur energies, aud to meet itin the spirit of the lortiest pa- triotism aud the must comprehousive staiesmanship. But i ses an attompt made ty mani year iillouities, both at home and abroad, Snators a correct vi J intend to try to pat that ques ate. I beii ve there is 10 4: so little undo stood as the qu goncies of the United States of been carried on pm right ure tho sen: lon now penitae shat ie ion of tee peasont ex tration cate iw yower, was I g08 It sia thy’ pa, ers, of the other douse, that U government is now fr/m $1,000,000 ,(00 tor$1,: T took the pains to got at’ the exace h day of the | fn 0 da n : That is the increns Montes of tue war that is wil that i the fressury hey 8306 ,000 000. wiiiel is as. standing chums, Lhsee le parks, 8. $90,000,000 ar 00),000 now ia (ravmda, whi b weuld ) e bobly make EO Alont $40,000,000, Now, anybouy who chooses to reilvet a moment will see thal this fot your of tho war must have boun vastly more eapenive than it cao best tb cuntinues, wale 4 uo it bo Hove 13 will, Wo have bad to organize wid ejuip ® largo army, and gee C of trausporiation. We have had aiso to and provide pretty nourly ali the mer Rot have to bo dows horoatier will be no sich ching as an additions: 000 or $400,000,000 after this, anloss wo have vast y more troops in tio service. T#ay this bocaver 1 want die Senate to understand what thy probable comands on ie credit aud rasources of the country wre laely wo bo due. ing the last yoar. irom tho thine {is pariy paver tll the lat of January, wo word In thy ¢ viplet rily anything whatever from our dinary re sources, Since the Ist of Jauuary the eustoms from the lyal states have Deen ‘equal to what if the whe number of staves were in the Union again would be—from $39,000,000 to 200,000,000 a yeur. is re poids nen Cru New ok at the culo uf more than We aro Many of these ou ing claims, procured from the Depariunent the mate of the amovut that would be required fr this and it was’ $0,007,500. of about $1,600,000 1 think = myst government av th this ilseat year will be about $550,000,000 or $575.000.C00. in rogard to the Tax bili as it came from he House, it did not receive tho favor of a sujority of the bis vance Committos, Ie thou it @ bill for the Lene- fitof therich aud a burdonon the pow. He propose! by hia amendment tw simplify the bil! very much; plive 4 tax on fewer articles, aid harm no branolaas wl tadustry. He caloglated ty fot about $155,008, yen is piit, and anotiver $100,000.00 from import a revenue woakl clear (9 government of debt in ten yours, ctving $100,000,000 for the annual expense of ( ‘Tho debt aé tho ond of the war, ho prostiuod, woukd be about $300,000,000. He raid every other couutyy in the world ad taken off the tax on Industrial pursuits and put ison just such articles as he provosed by is araead- mont. Mr, Trunvts, (rey.) of Iil., contended that tho pro- posed tax on sives Was NOL A capitation tax, and not ob- porionable to the charge of nnconstitutionnlity. Tt was @ tax which would be jovied on appreutk &e., in the freo States. Jt did not apply to sinves al Hie was opposed to reducing it two dollars, but was willing to make it three dollars, Mr. Powrtt,, (ov) of Wo claiined that this wasa direct tax ‘laid on person; and the ,con- stitution expressly says that direct taxes must be ap. portioned equally among tho States, ‘The saying that this lays @ tax on the service aud does not touch the slave is @ more subierfuge to evede the constituting, Ia Togard to the estimate st the expenditures, ws given by. ‘the Senator ;rom Khode Island, Lo thought tho expenses and debt wore much groater—nearer twelve hundred millions. sot Sactanent, (Opp. of Dol., #1id thie was an attomnt i. Toan, sikiply Veoution be wab A slavehotier, nad iin violation of tho constitution, Le aaid the legis a tiom of this Congress seomod desicnod expressly 10 drive all the Southern States of the Union: and Sonat rs gebnp and denounce slavebolders as being worse then veryboly wise, Tut such hiem atons, coming from oh quarters, moet with only soon an’! contempt. 7 Mr. AyTiONy, (tep.) of At. 1, looked upon Uaisas a mee qnestion of Miaieo, Tho th ight that which was Lougit ant sold in the market and given away In wills ws property, aud he would treat is as such, and tax it as such, rverment. 4 Mr. Fessen?en's amendmant to re dollars was adepied. Yous 23, nays 10. Mr. BrowsING, (rep.) of Jil.) said, in his opinion, wo had no right, under thé constitution, to levy such a tax as proposed.’ ie had no objection lo strike slavery a blow if he could; but he was not willing to suike it through the coustitution, and wound the constitation at the sane blow. He thought this tax such a tax as pro- vided for by the constitution under the head of a direct tax, 0 the tax to two Mr. Tew Evox, (rep.) of N. J., contended that this was tw stitutional doubts vs Ww thd This prop sition se arounda stump, to spook ptuinly. ‘The question was thon taken on Mr. Simmons’ amend- ment a8 amended, which was re ected, as follows. — toty of taxi 0 hitn Like whi g the devil YeAs—Messre. Anthony, Clark, Rossonden, Grimes, (are lan, Howard, Hiewe, Lane of Kansas, Morrill, Sia- mons, Sumner, Tran 1, Wade—l. NaYs~—Mesors, B: ing, Carlile, Cow Devis. Dixon. Doollitie, Posts iarris, Kennedy, Lane of Ind., Lanam, nerey, owell, Saris! Sherman, ‘Tou Byek, Willey, Wilson of Massy Weight 2a Tho Senate then went into excoutive session, and, on the opening of the dors, ajo. House of ‘Representatives. Wastunaton, May 29, 1862. RESIGNATION OF REPRESENTATIVE WALTON. ‘The Sreakxr laid before the House & communication from Hon, C, W. Walton, stating that he is about to ac- copt and enter upon the duties of tho office of Associdte Justice of the Supreme Court in Maine, and resiguing his seatas member of tie House. A LAND OFFICE IN COLORADO. Mr. Porrsn, (rep.) of Wis., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill establishing a land office in Colorado Territory, Passed. THREE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE ALLOWED TO CALI- FORSLA. The House passed—74 ngaiust 37—tho bill declaring, as tho census of California has nover been reliably taken Ull the year 1860, and as it appears that said State had a sufficient population to entitle her to three represen:a- tives, uncer tho supposition that Calfvornia was ontitled to the sano, and as direct taxos have been apportioned toand paid by hor under tho Consus act of 1860, Lucro- foro sho bealowed three representatives, insiead of two, until the begining of tho next Cougress. Mr. Hickman, (rep.) of Pa.,from the Committee on Judiciary, reported a bill for tho more eit sion of the slave trade, : agents on the const of Africa certain ja order that proceeditigs may be by them fnstit.ted against the vess god ia the trade: the persons concerned to be tried in the cuurts of this country. Passed—€8 rgainst 4 LE FRUERAL COURTS IN YRNNEYL ‘The bill dividing Pennsylvania i tricts, and providing for holding a District court at Erio, was yassad. REJECTION O¥ THE BILL, FOR THR PURCHASK OF THE DOUGLAS HOSPITAL. The Houso resumed éhe consideration of the bill anpro $75,000 fur tho purchase of tho Loug as iis. ital. Mr. Woopreyy, (opp.) of Conn., while declaring him- soif in favor of prosgcuting tw e (he au thority of tho Usited states, said he coull not support the Confiscation and pation bilis, regarding hom as inexpodiont, unj thy wiyo- cates Of extreme moasures seemed to be gtving uid to ths enemy, and pursuing a course better lated to destroy the Union than that of the robe's themselves. Debate on the bill followed, and it was fluaily rejected. The House then adjourned till Monday. The Manufacture of Iron Plates for Ships at Pittsburg, Pa. Prrrspuki, May 26, 1862. In reference to the article in the linratp of Saturday last, stating that only three plates had been put on tho Roanoke; thut, owing to the difficulty in procuring iron to manufacture plates, she will not bo roady for four or flye months, some of our leading fron manufacturers stato that thero are tho best facilities in this city for the immediate manufacture of any cegeription of plates required. Half the plates furnish- uiitat Phfadelpuia, were made here iles,Rrown & Co. They were four ond a helt thick, thirty -two wide and seventeen feet long, weighing about 7,000 pounds each, his is not the only mii bere Laving complote machinery tor musing plates of any desired size and weight. Mutiny on Board the Ship Victory. COMMITT 41, OF NINETEEN SEAMEN—CAUTION TO THB MERCHANT MARINE. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT, Before Commissioner Osborn. May 27.— United Stes ve Richard Wabh and Fight.en others.—This formidable array of prisoners ap- peared again in court this morning, accompanied by a proportionate number of Marshal's deputies, Frota the,testimony of Capt. James Ainsworth and hi mate, it appeared that whea thy Victory was on hor re cent voyage from Liverpool to New York a mutiny oc curred among tho satlors; the captain was informed by the mato that the mon revised to percorm the noce-sary watch duty; the captain said he would not allow any set of satlors to make lags for the vessel he commanded, and immediately preceeded to the forecastio to reason with them; they hoard fim with indifforeuce, and expres ed thot: determination to adhe.e to their resolve to keep “watch in, watch out,” Captain A nsworth, with tho assistance of the mate, was provoediag to bandeai! the ringleader, When. justaatiy kuives were drawn, and as there were between tive aud six hundred yassengers on board it was thought inore prudent not to ondanger their d the sa‘ety of the Vessel, ant the captain re- lot the mutineers free and work the vessel the he could with the peaceable por Lion of thy crew and sony of the re-ractory membe:s who did duty when- ever it suited them. Ii was fi’teoa days from the time of tho xttempted revolt until the vessel reached New York. On arriving in the harbor Captain Aineworth jowered a bout and put @ man ashore wil Larbor Police, Four of the mutinesrs but by the time the Victory gained her 5 sho was beaded by @ ineteoa mom. xarnined by Mr. J. M. said ho hat been gai'iag fur @ gitocn y fof Wiecomluct at sca, to make ® complaint and never be o thi asubd aren | Assistant District Attor- i, and upon the tostime- leeed there was sulll ity, on conviction may | be live years itnpriscnment at bard labor and $ Mr. Smith seit be heped the trial would Mr. / mph Clrenat ( Personal Inteliigenc {ty arrive here to-day in the ar steamer Ulioa, ruor Sprague and staif, of ithods Tatand, passed shrongh this elty yoxterday en routs for Washington. ‘ eh Army ; Capt. Paton, of the W. Hago.tine, of Cambr: <. ane mory, Jr. , 0 rt House, 1 of Ithiea; Dr. C, Campbell and 1. P, Jo: id abd A, Warren, of Cinctnuati; rm. J. J. Mocumaby, of fe, of Jura Wing and wile, J. He Lathroy ,of Now Urieana, ae sty Veuvidenee, are sioeane at the 84 Nicholas Hotes. Major M. MeWhersen, of Now York ; F. A. Warriuor, J. frown and C. Saiterloy, of Now Or. J._ Stanwood, of WP. nid,aud A. L, Graves and J. sping at Ue Moteop Hon, J. ¥. Beuteny, Johu Fox and and tamny and Richard Ni d’ Arm: nteroa, or pun; of Cuba; 1 of Tre arnily, John Nixon ew Orloans; ath! Baton, J. C. Barnhan, iW. 4. Lousa2ll, United states Consul, drum C.ba; Gavia Beffum aut tamily and W. s. Saker, of Providence; T. Hiultor, of Bostou; : mus! Matt, of Torvute, aud FE. topping at the With Avenue “= “= Marke PHILADELVHIA STOCK BOARD. Pitavicnrnta, May 29, 1962: Blocks firm, Peonsyivaniad's, 87% : Roading Raticoad, 241¢; Morrie Canal, 4834; Long Island Railroad, (5; Porn? ayivanis Raltroud, 47%. Sight exchwige on New York at par @ 1-10 por cont premiun, Pincavunrnts, May 29, 1862, Flour dull: sales 1,000 bbis., at gh 15 for sapor fine, Whont dall: sales 3,000 burbola rod at $1 20 n gt 23; whito, $1 30.091 35. Corn firm: sales 5,000 bushels av 580, a'bie, Mesa pork, $12 60. Lard, 8ijc. a 8c. Cot. foo firm, ‘Whiskey firm at 24 se, Burvaro, May 291 P.M. Flour masvot qulot, and ngthing doth, Whoat and corn dull,and no sales this forenoon. Ona tu fair duinand: sigs 22,000 bushols, at $44¢¢.. Other graina quist and no ‘Whiskey nominal nt 2c, Canal froights firm — iaige. on wheat and 103s0, on corn to New York, In Pratap eed bbis. of flour, 34,000 bushels of wheat nnd $5,000 bushels of orn, ixporta—2.000. bblar of Hour, 109,000 busiiels of wheat and Ib fpertee gpg EGO, May 29, 1862. Flour in good demand: sales nko 00 i tay from spring what: | Whees in moderate demand: sales of 7,000 bushels Chicago apring at 833¢6., aud 18,000 No. 1 do., 874. Gorn in moderate demand: Sales 3,200 bushols HMlitois at 86e., and 3,000 baehels bug 8 d0,, 37%. Ryo hold at 6le. Freights unchanged. Lake epewaeee bbis. flour, 5, bola whoat, 6,000 bushels eorn, 4,700 bushels tye. Exports—900 bbls flour, 10,600 bush? 000 bushels corn, 1,100 bushels rye, Burraro, May 29, 1802, Flonr quiet and unchanged. Whoat quiet: sales oi do, 2 (heago at 80c., Konasha spring at 81. Corn quiet: gates: at Sle. a 82 )gc. Gate in fair demand: cates 22,000 busiiels at 31 ige. Marley steady: sales at dic, Whiskey qirict, Holders ask 23}¢e. Imports—20,900 bbis. flour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 bushels 4 bbls, dour 134,000 bus! ols wheat, HEWS PROM FORTRESS WONRGE. Movements of the Union Gun- boats in James River. The Rebels Siili Refuse to Exchange Colonel Corcoran, Stringent Order of General Wool in Regard to Commervial Intercourse, IMPORTANT ARREST AT NORFOLK, &e., &e. be. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Formess Monrox, May 27,1862. Reported Escape of a Vessel with Two Hundred and Seventy Comtratands on Board, from Fortress Monroe—A Uniied States Gunboat in Pursuit of the Slaver, de. ~" Tho following intelligence has just been obtained, which, if true, will causo & sensation throughout tho en- tire North. Tho boldness and success of the affair are woll worthy a better cause, It appears that for some time past a bark hag lain at anchor noar Cape Heury, and by the supposed honest intentious of hor captain, she has been allowed to romain there until she could communicate with hor owners or consignees. But the sequel shows that an honest suit may cover @ cool and caloulating villain, by some means a number of contrabands have been induced daily to go down to work on this vesse!, but in no instance have they been allowed to return, Vessels bringing cargoes hore have been the means employod to being thom to tho bark after their cargoes were landed. So well planned has tho whole affair been, that no aap cions have arisen in the minds of any cue, not eye! ors, whore duty it is w. watch every ption —6f craft, The flagship day all time whore she onght to have seea such ima, bat as they ure stid to have taton Paco ia tho’ night, there is, therefore, some excuse for them. These things have been ‘going oh until two hune dred and seventy of brother Wilder's flock were safely on boaid of vor, and last night, amid tho storin : Hor movements led to hoped that sie will ss0l and her valuable cargo, f 1s tekon aro “aprightty Inds”? wor $500 to $1,200 cach, Of course, we can learn nothing from naval oicers ia ro- gard to this strango allaic, an officer high in rani 3 ing us that**their mouths’ were sealed in 1 mival {atelligence of any kind.” Thus we ignoranes of tho full and truo facts of this high handed man steaiug allair. The quostiou that naturally arises is, whore was tho North Atlantic biockudiag squadron? What next may wo expoc:,and where next must we look for an enemy? Astrict watch will now be kept on all voscels in this vicinity; bus it is like mauy othor things done—done tuo late. overtake i Fortness Mosrom, May 28, 1862. The Contratands Again—Arrival of the Steamer Massa- churetts from City Point--Colonel Corcoran Not to be Bxchanged as yet by the Hebels—Highly Important from our Gunboats—They mals @ Reconnoissance within Sic Miles af Pe'ersiurg—They Disperse the Enemy's Infan try—More Prizes—A Negro Murders a Corjoral of the Pirst Delaware itegiment in Norfolk—Return of Colonel Hunson (Rebel)—Ie is Tived of the Confederacy. Last evening was probably tho fest we have had this soagon. Scarcely a breath of wind stirred to rutile the surface of the broa:t oxpanse of waters which spreads itself out iu front of the fort, Its bosom was dotted all over with homeward bound vessels, of which 1 counted nearly twenty. Tho giant form of the flagship in the outer roads, und the trim, sng hutl and epars of tho Sas- quehanna, tented to make A single sentry paced to and fro on the LiueoIn and Union battorios on the beach, while artiliery men were doing duty on the ramparts of the fort, -If-re and there a grim- looking and a miserable contraband wore idly playing in the sand, or disputing as to the dividend of the money they had earnod through the day, now almost gone. How changod the scene from a few werks ago, when a flect with bristling guns lay out on that clear bluo water— when every hour was fraught with cangor—when the droaded scarecrow of Hampton Roads (tho Merrimac) was momentarily expectod. Few were here now who wero thon, The crews of the remaining vessels of war sleep more soundly now than then, but rumor says that some of the officers still seo the hated thing in their nightly visions, Wo now aro the impatient and eager watchers out for news from tho *' seat of war.”” Each boat ag sho arrives is care‘ully followed up, and in quiries made as to tho * news from McClellan.” Timos are changed here. Everything is changed. ‘the poopie aro changed, Even the poor African” is changed. He who was meck and lowly thon, is now be como saucy and impudent, and their iusults are so frequent that wo begin to lock upon thom as a ne- cessary evil. From all appearances, iu a few weeks more & “yoor ehikl of bthiopia’ © at Vid Point Comfort will be better than avy mai in Bos- ton. Bu. is this not @ war for the elevation of the colored race, aud why should we thus feel oubnded? Js net Brother Wilder working for the elevation of the race? Does not brother Wilder sleep ia the sane hovse with tho colored brethrea and sisters, and eat at the same table with the dear evlored sisters,’ why should wo not do the same? Alns! for us; but, to use a com nud Cxpression, We “can’t seo it in light.” Life here at the presont is next tu infblu: ~ What wid te vo in a (ow Wooks to corner You jive next to the dead and dying; eat the ss iserable jaw), ran, ham and beef day after doy, week after week, and month aiter invnth; sivep aay Whe. ba Wi0; coutinually in coutact with Liggers an ond you bits is cailod life! Shank fi vane tho Morrimae is blown up, 1 guess the Flog Uitcer wi say amen to that, Whig there Jes boed un ancsual stir tn the Ma yroat measure, by the kitopa'o, which has prevented ‘tio usial rvubice ¥: givens of tho harbor, This morning thy Massacinwetts arrived from city Point, bringing Capiain \ubward, the bew ar of despatches General Woo we Goner: 2 Tom ali that £ have Lien @bio Wy Learn in revere oO matter, nouiag Cat bo done la ruation to the saved ex: chatige Of prisdxers neil the pri tu tits place. If the Cou.edetutes hive peivaceersmien, Lain of the upnien, dat they want then ie uaval purposes, tor it iy a well known sac: h uney lave & liege quota of Kaval oaicors, U have but very fow seamen in th the nogotition fur Ubts 6.ass 6 New Urletas and thy w have quite a har crew. Tho Maseachusetts is now coaling up, and she will re. furn to-day to carry tue further hows of the guve.n. rowtion ty this matter, 89 you tay Jook tor tee O. tive pPivuteersinen fru: sion ohd New York (0 thi v, and Wied they Suuil Lave gate away Pig tho, aud wou bik then, meod olonst Coreoran. you hk fur woh olts brings the news of @ roconnoiaanes were feed ab y Mako y ‘on hott shiv of tue river, which at iat pout ts very Mareow. OF che fwportance of this reooumive but few have any ides, Tue rebulé have, Lassure you. Our gunboats returued the feand drove to robeia back taty thy bushes, euctliwocks wore discuvered by our veseo's. Authough 1 coull vot got reliable information as to tio vanes of the gaubomis, 1 beuwve i gar correcs im stying they were the Stepping Stoves, Cour de Lion and istand Baile, and perhaps one of the light pro pellers. The rebels andeubtedy wore not propared (or a visit from us in that quarter, aod it will have tie etect ty croute no [ite @arin among them, ihe Appomattex i a river having Petersburg on south bank, twelve mies distant from City Point twenty-two tales fr Atm vVillay a Port Walthai, whieh, by 8 Lhe roel pur Pv toreburg, 8 a ratiroat which rubs direct to Kicumoud, In natrategie point of view Petursbarg is worth a struggle, Tuo following rowia entor it :—1 etersbarg and Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk, Potorsvurg and Wal dou Potorsburg and Lyachburg, avd the City Point Ruile r fhe river ta navigable with vessels of tweive foot draft ag far as Fort Waitbal, where a brane road bt — be he ‘with Pooahontas, un ‘the north bank of tho wrevurg, and @ direct route to Richmonte lance to fee the great felt for the utter rebeldom in that hee ur quarter, And do, and here is diecomflt.re our naval forces bore need somet te Wy now au opportunity for them to display their prowess, ‘The scamps must be getting short of yesae! tain Hamilton, of the Anroriea, brought in six prizes @ day, ‘oF two sit ree were schomers, one a sloop and two frigates’ launches, which had been stolen from the Norfolk Navy Yard, 1 anderstand (hat yoeterday a negro who waa con- ug with acorporal of the First Lolaware Feginent, thosoklier through the stomach, killing him fn. stantly. The soldiers immediately started after the mur! derer, and soon caught bita, ond Rad it net been for the Provoat Guard they woul! have hong the nigger with out judge or jury. ‘The afair has created the greatest excitement there, The soldiers exemplified the fact they did not go there to free the niggers, for (boy run the nige qora out of town In short order, The citizens were some. what surprised to soe how our soldicrs treated the poor dons of Africa, Your Norfolk correspondent will forward you full par. ticulars of the aifeir. LT learn the Norfolk DayFook has been suppressed for y SOR Cup- 4 publishing tro foarn this afternoon that board of some of our gunboats stato that tho pulfering in Petersburg and Richinond is inde:cribab.o in the extreme, and that all the tales we bave h ard of suffering on the part of the people, and even the troops, are true,and that she rel is are but Litd> less thon devils ta human me in every nt already has the uur officers, to prevent it, nable a Tathey night; av deserters, bee ad when (he gloro 08M Je known iu the rebel rau to trembio more than ever. big with events, and last Su up angod for 7 tho rebel goveri era) atter, vand that they were not it nd Lonotable exchan.e, ullerly revwe ot or accep! parole. Le returned again and gues ‘North night. | This wife awily Wil be sent to Lim. ‘the Colone is high'y indignant at the rebel goverument, let ho prefers to be a prisoner among gentlemen than $ Le free amongst villains. “He will the vath of alie- rewhes Washington, whither We UD- 8. This is but the first of a general move- ment oj tho sume kiud which we may soon expect. Kumor says yery important despatches have passod over the wires this morning, but as yet we can get no clue to them. The Whitehouse boat is nearly due, aud thon we may expect t» liear of somothing. ‘The 8 -squeharina salled to-day for the Gulf. The fag ship etill remains and has hot goue over to Norfoil ‘hoy are busy at work geiling up portious of the wreck of tho Morrimac, I havo no doubt butacn- siderable sum of money- can be roallzed from her, as there is an immense amount of ivon in her. AndI doubt if her guns aro much fjured, aud tiey aloue are worth no inconsidersble sum. ‘the telegraph cable was successfully laid acrors tho ronds yesterday, Of it particular location I will vot say, but it is enough to know, four and one-bul miies of wire were used, und Norfolk will bo connected in a day or Lwo with the fortress, ‘To Mr. Hoiss ig due the credit of the work, aud he was ably seconded by his gentlemanly as- sistants, Mr. Heiss will return to Washington in a few days and rosumes his duties at tho advance posts of our army. The Telegrams to the Press. Foxrress Moyzos, May 28, 1802. ‘Tho steamor Massachusetts, which left on Sunday morning for City Point with a fixg of truce, returned early this morning. ‘The bont took up Colonel Hanson, of Kentucky, who was expected to be exchanged for Colone! Corcoran; and a's) Captain Robortson, of Virginia; Lieut. Whitaker, a private, a lady, and Mr Lowe, of Kentucky. Tho boat arrived at City Point on Sunday evening. ‘Tho next moralag General Wool’s communications were delivered, andon Tuesday an answer was received from General Hoger. Col. Corcoran and the other prisoners not having boon delivered up, Col. Hansou and tho othor officers re- turned in tho steamer. Mrs. Wood and three children wero also brought down. They came off from the shore on a flag of truce on Monday, aud on Tuesday wote taken on board. Her husband was taken prisoner by tho rebels at Hampton before the evacuation, Col. Hanson is very severe upon Gen. Huger for his failure to fulfil his promises, Our gunboat fleet still remains fifteon or twenty mils below City Point. Nothing has recently boon done beyond a reconnoissanes a short distance up the Apro- mattox. A squad of the encmy’s cavalry was seen on the bank; but a few sholls scattored them. No troops or citizens ate left at City Point, ‘The steamer John Farren arrived from Hatteras this morning. There is no news of interest. Thore is no truth in the report of General Burnside’s occupation of Raleigh. The Union prisoners at Salisbury ere on their way to New York, having beon released and delivered to Gon, Burnside at Washington, N. C. ‘Tho Norfolk Day Bool, which was suspended yoeterday morning, reappeared in the afternoon, the restrictions having been removed. In consequence of the frequent violation of the orders prohibiting trade with Norfolk and Portsmouth, a new and more stringont order was to-day izsucd, as fol- lows:— Heapgvarrers, Derarrunst or Vr Bay 23, 162, No goods of any kind wiil horcafter be transported by fo! ission of the Communding General; aad nly after invoices of tho articles have been’ fur ished, with thg mamas of those wo whom they belong, and to whom are to be delivered. Hereattor no vessel not empiryed by tho army or navy will be pormitted to yo to Norfolk, Portsmouth or Goaport, or any other place on eithor sido of thy Roads hot Oeeiwivd LY the troops of tho United States, except by oxpross autority of the Comiman ling Genoral, com- niunicated by him or through the appropriste star’ do- partment. ‘Avy violation of this order will subject the vessols and property to seizure ond confiscation, and tho persona who may be the causa, directly or indirectly, will be se- verely punished. By command of Major General WOOL. Quite a disturbance took place in Norfolk last night. 1t Is said to have beon occasioned by a negro shooting a corporal, named Johu Burke, Compay C, Ninoty-ninsh Now York regiment. The disturbance became general, and the greater part of the company was engaged. ‘Throo nogroos wore killed and two or throes woundod. Six of tho ringleaders were sout to tho Rip Raps to-day. Many others were arrested, but wore afterwards re- leased. All is quiet now. Fontkess Moxror, May 29, 1962. An important arrost was made in Norfolk yostorday. A man named Williams has been in the habit of sending & mul to Richmond twico durixg the occu; ation of the city by the foderals, Information having beon obtained of his residence, ho was visited by a guard, and Laving acknowledgod his identity, was arrested, Tt ja stated that amoug tho matter forwarded by him were Tecular fles of Northren papers. ‘The Minnesota started for Norfolk with the flood tide this morning, but got aground oi Sewall’s Point. Seve- ral tugs endeavored all day to get her off, but were un- successful up to this evening. ‘The report about @ ball on board the Rinaldo, onda toast to Jeif, Davis, on the evening of the Queen's birth: day, are without foundation, Ali the rebel fortifications on E'izaboth river, and the navy yard, havo been taken possession of by the navy- ‘Tho former are to bo destroyed. | The blowing up of the wofks on Sowell's Point commenced to-day. ‘There 1 great suffering in Norfolk among the poor classes, in couseqrouce of the strict blockade. Death ofan Army Paymaster. Ban a, May 23,1802, Bogeno Van Ness, Payms aster United Statos Army, “diod to-day at his residence in this city. Ho was aged Arty-vight, and was bighty estoomed. Ite had beyn in the army fr twouty-thres yours, Ho was a son of the late Judge Vaa York, The New York and Eric Railway DSUAQUEHANNA, May 23, 1302. Tho bridge burned over te Erlo Railway at Lanes- boro hag been rebuilt, and tains of all kinds have re- sumed rogular trips. The Green Grass and the Spring Flow= era are not more attracuve and inviting than KNOX'S cool and orn and nunowe Hao A warm gay to.2id Brow! corner of for, with a “Knoe™ upon the 8 removed a. load of cart {rom his hewrt, and Ia rea.y and wiiing to dely tate liselt. iling public to atlomen and Wal th it Company at J, AGATE € Goods, 256 Browlway, opportte Gay A New Department.Having Added to our estabiidiment the maairactir of fagsin all brancher, wo Pospocttttily tivite the attention of ees on pen: sentat.ou, owners of vessel, proprietors of hutei 8 int y 10 the wpeqttasied thctitien we Dot ity and wit ign & SHERWOOD, ____ St and 68 Wilts attest, ht Caries de Visttes for $100, not atrent, Ac nt price, at BALCH'S, 233 Greenw! corner of Barclay, Vrusses.—Marsh ra ‘Cove ‘Radieat Cure eree hee LE Vor a ro ph AT ne Hone), on- tke chur ‘wmuie attends indies, meet Whatevar with any other Truss oiler of ate = Cristadoro's Hate | Dye, Preservative Sry he best in the nol pT eT poet 1 he Wow ioaalo and retail, and Hill, Inimii ble le Cutter, of, Hair and Whiskers, No.1 Barclay street. Hair Dye Wconta, black or cone fate he mt oe cane Establish= ment ‘opens, Hat Hokiavia Greats tor veautitying the iar, i'Be " pM Reauttfal Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, Jrepreee: ing and Compiesion aud skis. Sold by’ ai druggies and at A Dita, way. Dr. Mennedy% Frag me - Mg monn gee Is warranted to cure Serofn’ sipelas, Ringworm, Trend, Sait Bhauin, Uleors, Pever Se ples, diseave of the Bait, of whatever navure. deggie ie a ear ere Ointment and Pills win our an 3 rub the Oint ito ti ones st fF tik ment into the obest, anu take OMectal Drawings of Murray, Ediy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lotieries. Kentucny, xrna Clase 2s—May 29,1302, 32, 12. 45 71, 39, 7, 20, ay » 34. Kuwrocky, Uuass 25(—May 29, 1802 54, 11, » 40, 70, 25, 58, 42, 4, 77, 9%. Circluars sent free of churze by addressing either ie Mulbeay, BODY & ( Corinto ke or Be Louis, We OMetal Drawings of the Kentucky aad Delaware State Lotteries. ANTUCKY, BXTEA CLASS 20—May 29, 190% os, 7, 64, 37, 40, 29 aT Ma TY 488 23° 70, 20, 64, \drossin't JOHN A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Dolaware, oF Oovingion, Kentirgy. Cireisare sent ae F erizes Cashed in all heg: Information given. “JOSEPIE BATES, 11 Waul siccet, room Ko, Ws A aa Royal Havana Lottery Prizes Cashed and eee given, by TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 At Miller’ Gaiters, 12s. diva’, Misaes', and prices, At Jeffers’, 387 Canal strect, Ladies Bios ‘and ‘Tes, Gx.ond 7s. per pair, with Lae ys! and Kufunis’ Boots and Shoes, all siylow 573 Brondway, {adler Bats moral Boots, $2 and $250; ba et 8G and $1 50; Cl qrea’s, $1 25 und $1 37. 3 Army Shoes, all Styles, “alt Prices, at BARTLETT’S cheap oot and Shoe store, 372 Grand street, corner of Norfoli. Marching Boots, Lace Bocts and Leg= bey A larve assortment, at LORIN BRCOKS & SON'S, roadway, corner o: Huward street, The Splendid Drama, Adelaide of Drese den, this afternoon and evening, at Burnum's Museum, Commodore Nutt, &c., at all hours. The great Baby Show: commences next Monday. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Prot Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ew Grover & Baker’s Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines are acknowledged to be superior toa others, 405 Broalway, Now York. TIENTION, CASH BUYERS. BLISS & YHEBLOCK, K, 39 BROADWAY, below market pric MERRIMS ACK, WAMSUTTA, AMOSKEAG, CHICKOPEB, UNION AND OTHER ¥ Ei YOY ULAR PRIN ALSO DOMESTIG ANI AND COTTONADES, ALSO STAPLE DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, WHITE GOODS AND NUTION, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH, Other Goods four months? eredit, Or with « liveral uiseoust for ce BLISS & WHEELUGK, 39) Broadway. TEND TO CURING YOUR RUPTURE.—WHITE! £ wat Lever Truss is ahead of all others. It will po- Fr outer ieiigie easy and clean, We have cured hime ab Hever ex pecte) ‘Tho principle und wetion of from all others. Female Supporters and Braces unrivalled, ‘Pampnicw tres. GREGORY & CO.,25 Bond street. A PURE TORAOC ‘YELLOW BANK TOBACCO. Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alliune purides, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and ab wholesale by E, GOODWIN & | ‘BHOTHE +. 209 Water street and $4.50, SHOES AND D GAITERS, ALL At I Ms byes a md, Hodes at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ana stree altiv AT EVERDELL'S, 82 BROADWAY—WEDDING Cards, Note Papers, Monograms, silver Door Plates, &o,,'in nologant styles; corner Duane atrvet, * T BARKER'S—WIGS, BANDS, TOUPBES, AND ALIo Human Hair Articles, of the best kind, at'G22 Broade way. Pe cutanED Es $4, ALBUMS. (FIFTY PICTURES) talled at $3. Wedding Cards, Note Paper, Monograms NT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, &C.—DR. Larmont’s Paris, London andjNew York Medical Ad> Foser and Marriage Giuide. A new edition, revealing the facts ovtained by anatony aud experimentsin the French and Enulish hospitals, key including a treatise {upon the eases and weaknesses inilicting the human family trom rrnee of thelr eatin, by an enuent New York phyal Bens free to.any address for $1, by E Nol Ver sey street, Astor House, or atieet, New York. | The ‘Doctor's Pay pp stotra, and hours for treatment are ras A Mote TIENTION. -DR. BRIGGS, THE FAR FAMED CHI. ropodist, is xkiilful and successful in his treatment of Goras, Bunions, enlarged and diseased Joints, Calioahion bat nails nod all kindred. altliceiona of the. fest. ‘There’ walt nota day. Call without delay at 212 Broadway, N.Y. TTENTION.—] R. BRIGGS’ NEWLY INVENTED Cora and Bunion Alleria:or is a harsiloas and ellioas cions cure for corns, b ed feat, dec., 26r., Sik by mail on res celpt of price Sod by sages Dr. J. 3, propris tor wud ‘jructicaiehtropodist i Bi roadway, ive St, Paul's church, Us Leyla CARDS, 75. 1, 000; CIRCULARS, 38C.; LAs Biliho. ds, tirat’ elas, $5 Ream; Now spaperm apalels, everyting primed faa low. w Steam Printi hmeat, corner of ROURBON WHISKEY.—4,000 CASES BOURBON AND Dy, Bye Whtskien ready for, shiprnent, Otte, and devot SUITS Ken it River z roadway (formerly 24 i Ota Vallp. age Ca AND CANES FOR THE MILLION a® the manufacturer's PINNELL, No, 2 Cortlandt street, NHTROPODISTS. LITTLEFIELD r3 WESTRRVELE have remove from opposite St. Nicholas’ Hotel to 653 Broadway, a few doors above Thirteenth street, where they qoutinae heir successful treatment of coras, binions, nails ae, Cons. 8 bh doth INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, discases of the feet, cured without pale oF ingonveblenes to the Patient, vy Dr. ZACHARIK, Coiropodist, 760 way. akece to physicians and sup geous of the city, On, ov! FOR TWENTY-FIVE cum EACH— Bunions, bad nails, &e., cuzed t practical chiropoitat, Onice s8,"Bowery. f-e’s “Auuinilause eure Cornsand Bunions, 25 cents per tox. Di PAniees, 221 SIXTH AVENUB, NEAR FOUR, th street, gives bis special atte of the tower bowel, pili, fletuls, e.; also heart and the discases poculiar ypu GLASSES. ee BROTHERS, 7 3 MAIDEM Make superior Field and Marine Ginsses; adopted by the : United States Signal Department. = LAGS, FLAGS, PLAGS—W HOLESALE AND RBTATIS eRe STEARNS’, @) Cedar strvet, uearly oppo es PHILP £ SOLOMONS, of Washi D,o., hare ablished life-like, Call acy Lapetiak Pestalane sr 4 5 inches) of ORNERAL MCLELLAN. Prt Also Cartes de of the sane and of Gen, MeCleljas aud wife, Price 25 cents, Sent free by mail u ernie the amount in Treas Pub B* BOLOM NS, Mewes jot KEILLER ik son's I DUNDEE MAR MARMALADE, dei JOMN "DUNCAN & SONS, Union square, New York, rors MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, — Moti ia tars, bagwhy beds, phonettes craw ling on 3 if floor, Rats and mige in Caras and she ta, Thes» siall neve you more, Lyon, with nis Mr or, saya All ‘the fuseets Lont ahnoy: wo mankandy bk wat na, vice anal ‘oie, Sot aeeey™ re , r ft D'S. BARNES, New York: hone iets, netle Pills are where. Reeresina ov THN FORTS OF eg ADAMS) sont, COMP, will despateh a. wo Norfoll ro BANS wit Teave steamer ILACRSO 34 toa, to be by menlar Expresses, in chatay OF specialvinoaengers, by arr pote R anoke, 4 rt ed Shst. hiporenia must an invoice, For Partivulars apply at ‘oMles, O Bromdway. ADAMS’ Exe! ‘RESS COMPANY, — Gthores PATENT ARMY ar oe Ware aoe d Bedswad combined, Corner of Broadway. Gutta a proraers NEw roRK PALE xxx = | an mote, nat and quae ne brewed trom the choieset bark Htand he 188 and 10) West tireek between Severin aad Kighth avenues, 8 eee Gotatx. TATION BITTERS, They putrene “en mele ares ey are me a ter and diet: an oranda vate y mirencthens the ayatem and re Orereomne efiects of rh ot onl) cy proyent miasmatic an ae itent te 4 purty the breath apd ‘tc the at They cre spapaia and Count ay cure ee eure Cc nied are Sk Ores ume the olers era Morus, eb eens Pabseath “they mare the’ nature's ied Gate Wholesale and Retail Grover Tea aA s.reet, Corner of Murray—J. O, Fowler & Co.'s faxes ey pee ae OR IDRIDGRVORT. <TH SIBAMER BRIDORFORE. wilt leave from Pek Sip, pier 1» May Sl, at 12 o’elock noon, ast River OW SARE nthe 4