The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1862, Page 8

8 ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION. THE MAILS FROM CALIFORNIA, $553,035 IN SPECIE. News from New Granada, the South Pacific and Central America. Dread of Buropean Invasion in the South, American States, &e., &., &e. ‘The steamship Champion, Captain D. Wileon, arrived ®t this port from Aspinwall yesterday morning at av eariy hour, ‘She brings 233 passengers from California, per Golion Age, tho United States mails, and $553,035 in treasure, consigned as foliows:— Alion MeLant Baker & Morrill... $10,935 z J. Strauss, Bro. 67,013 Jennings & Brewster 17 v0 James Patrick...... 49,000 000 Dewitt, Kittle & Co, 15,000 3.6, Parker & Son... 16,010 4 Sutton & Co. . Isaac Hecht . 00 P, Naylor §,000 J. B, Newton & Co... 25,000 Wm. Seligmann&Co, 26,000 Wells, Fargo & Co.. 161,000 Scholle & bro...... 25,000 Order....+.++. 8,000 A. 8. Rosenbaum... 40,000 News from New Granada. OUR PANAMA CORKESPUNDENCE. Panama, May 30, 1862. News from the Interior of the State—Arvoleda’s Opsra- fons Against Mosquera, do. A vessel arrived hare a few days since from Buena- ventura, bringing the Governor of that place as passen- ger. He states that he came on a special mission to the Governor of this State and to procure arms, &c.; but the ‘mpression here is that he cume here to “save his bacon,” as Generai Arbodela is marching against that Phice, Mr, Thomas Denis Tracy, a native of Jamaica, and for several years a resident on this Isthinus, died on the 231 inst., of consumption. ‘The little schooner Florida arrived here on the 27th inst., from Tumaco, She brings dates to the 20th from that place, and the 18th from Buenaventura. There is no news from the interior of Cauca, as General Arboled has ut of all communication from these ports with the Mos- quera party in the interior. There was a small ison in Buenaventura, and Col. Solano was expected to sail from Tumaco on the 22d, with the battalion under his command, to strengthen that po- sition. It seems that arms aud ammunition are scarce. The liberals hoid the little Leet. All the coast is perfectiy quiet. ‘The rains haye comraeuced in earnest. has been extremely hot during the week. The Guatemuaia, for Central American ports, will sail to-day. She will take Mr. Ernani’s opera troupe, which arrived on the Champion from New York. Commerce remains dull. In port here we have stationed the American sloop-of- war Saranac. In Aspinwall, the Uuiled Staves brig Perry. News from the South Pacific, OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, May 29, 1862. Gabinet Changes in Chile—Indignatim Against European Interference and the Formation of Anti-Invasion Socie- ties—Interesting Reports from the Mines—Presid-niial Blection in Peru—The Peruvian Loan in Englani— Murder by @ Priest of Ecuador—The Rebellion in Botivia Bnded, de, bc. ‘The Pacific Sieam Navigation Company's steamer Cal- Jao arrived at Taboga on the 22d instant from the South Pacific. The Callao brings the following passengers:— For Panama—Mr. Paulsen and servant, G.G. Glen, 3. S. Riddell, PazSoldan,J. M. Waison,J. R. Pierson, Mr. Koss and lady, J. A. Figueroa, J.C. Pomerada, E. Ballon, M. Torrico, 8. Keyser, Charles Garote—and ‘thirty second and third class passengers. For Southa: 3. G. Bingley, Mr. and Mrs. Remey and three chiidren, Miss Watson, Juan W. Se Rost, E. Pail, 8. Sokotosky , Victor Govtuzvar, Julio Gae- and daughter, Mrs. T. de Bokwwham and three chil- ,Mr.and Mrs. Naylor, Miss Miler, Mrs. Roct and dren, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, R. Noel, N. Puccio, L. M. Costenoble, J. 1). Cunandes, A. Binais, Mr. ‘Wheelock, M. Jack and J. A. Rodultu. She has also, as cargo:— For Panama—180 cases vermicelli, 820 bags flour, 269 Dags cocoa, 53 packages sundries. For Southamplon—524 ceroens bark, 6 bales orchilla, sundries. For Liverpool--374 bats copper, 239 balos cotton, 59 coroous bark, 156 bags cocoa, 2 cases merchandise. Por New York—i35 hides, 101 ceroons bark, 5 bales gout skins, 40 begs cocoa, 2 packagas. For land—| ‘The weather ri] The dates broughi by the Callao are as follows:—Port Montt, April 18; Valparaiso, May 2, Coquimbo, 3; Cai- dera, 3; Coblja, 6; Arica, 7; Isiay, 8; Isias de Chincha, 10; Pisco, 10; Callao, 13; 16, and Guayaquil 17 ance. A ministerial crisis bad cccurred in the latter part of April in the President's Cabinet. Don Manuel Alcalde, Secretary of the Interior ad Foreign fairs, and Don Manuel Reusilo, Secretary of the Treasury, sent in t esignations. General Gareia, the Secretary of War, had ot the same time verbaily signified to the Presdeut his willingness to retire (rom lis office. Yhe Right Rev. Bishop Donoso, Secretary o: Public Worship aud Instr tion, had also toudered his resignation, in order to facil: tate the construction of a new Cabinct. Great indignation is manifested in Chile against the policy of England, France and Spain, and societies are ing formed with the object of opposing the schemes of those Powers. . ‘The government commissioners have pub'ished a vory interesting report upon the state of the mines in Chile ‘There are 119 mines in operation, worked at 609 ditt reat piaces, 304 of which are yieiding very protitab: returos. Water is very scarce in the mines, and is ub- tained at a great cost. Wood commands an average Price of about one cent per pound. The total monthly yield of all these copper mines is found to be from 3,528,000 to 10,518,000 pounds of ore, returning frem sixteen to thirty-four per cent of pure metal. i general average is estimated at twouly five per cent. ‘The silver mines yioki mouthly 20,000 pounds of ore, returning, at the rate of forty marks (twenty pounds weight) jer bar, sixty-four quintals ore. The <ieepes: of ‘the copper mines is the Descubridora, withia the district of Algacrobo, at a depth of 154 metres. Several Indian chie(s or caciques, with » retinue of sixty-five persons, had visited the President «t Santiago de Chile, to settle some question about their frontier. A project of @ railroad from Chillan to Concepcion is in ‘eoutemplation. Several applications have been made to the govern- ‘ment for patent rights and exclusive privileges, and ‘among others for anew process for manipulating gold ores, for extracting the tanning properties from a gub- stance known as liuue wood; for @ mew method of pul- ‘verizing metals; for introducing a new hydraulic dock at ‘the port of Valparaiso; for a new driving aparatus; for a steam bakery; for butiding a breakwater and a floating wharf, and for an earthenware manufactory. Twenty-five whalers had arrived at Taicahcano. ‘The southern farmers have commeuced planting ali sorte el but particularly wheat. jvimbo and Sereaos Railroad was opened on the 21st of Aprik PRRU. The elections along the coast have passed off v quietly. In most piaces san Kamon has been victorious; ‘Dut in Lima and Cailao Generals San Ramon and Fchen- ique have obtained nearly au equal number of votes. The Tesult of the vote of the whole republic is not as yet known, Great indignation had been manifested in Pern against ‘the Peruvian Minister in land, for his pr Prevent the loan required by Poru from England, espe. Siai17 Miter having Just resigned bis office and only wait- ae his recall, * the Vougrees Permanente has sanctioned the loan, and Sr. Raduifo waa returning t Peru to account for his mission, when he met the steamer conveying the mews of the action of the Congress, and be immediately returned to England by the same steamer. The ‘Steam Navigation Company's steamers ) Granada, Bolivia, Inca and Cloda were 1a port at Gallas. BOUADOR, Rverything in this republic ia quiet, @ horrible murder committed in the city ieee bon = of the Order of Sam Francisco named Jose Antonio Jigs; but he had made his escape. The President has a re ‘that is may acres him a ¥ sevoral cases Of “malipox in the province Piobiocha ‘but the authorities were 2 adopting every ition to prevent ita spreading. Dr, Pedro Gna died at Guayaquil on the Tth inst. Dr. Qual was a native of Venezuela, and one of ine most dw tinguished men in South Armorica. The mission of Benor Quifame, who was semt by the paposeimemns of Kouador to Pasto, in New Granada, proved bes complete failere. Théauthoriti«e of i'sato retuned fo have anything to say to him. A correspondence bas taken pinet between General Mosquera and the mest Of Kouader about the reor- ganization of Old Colombia, I éneioee the papers. BOUITIA. blic kas beon suppronead ttle fought at Sucre, om the 14th ultimo. Te Kos ‘or Pros.dent were soen t0 take place. ‘Rl ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. A general Oongross of Representatives of the fourteen inces of the River Plate is to meet at Huenoe Ayres "26th of May , upon the summons of President Mitre. On ‘hassarue day the statue of General San Martin is to pe erected at Buenos Ayres. aid the Northern Railroad 8 Aino to be inaugurated, ‘ONDENCK. Panama, May 90, 1862. the Nicaragua Mines and Climate in the District, de. The mines jo the Department of Ciwntales, at and near Pibertad, are Nitracting the ettention of miners and cap! NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1862. talists in the Uuited States, and particularly m Caiifor- | tng Chronicle—tired of predicting incessantly the ow & steam quartz crasher going up the San Juan river, which was bronght out from New York, aud by tho last steamer from San Frangisco there arrived here two gontiemen who leave on the steamer Guate- mala for these mines, ‘They ge there to examine them, and are prepared to order auy machinery that may be Foquired of the most improved kind thas is made iu Cali- fornia, These mines are very rich, and all that is roquired to Dring cut their resources are capital, machinery and hard working and practical miners. The quartz will yield at least five ounces to the .on. ‘The climate is good. There is plenty of wood md wa- ter, and provisions of every kind are cheap. The whole a ‘tinent is covered with large cattle esiates. “9 ‘brig E. Drummond arrived at Aspinwall on the 27th. ‘The British ship Zambesi, from New York, with coals, arrived at Panama on =~ 22d. ait ‘The health of the Isthmus is excellent We have been out of ice on the Isthmus for three days, which causes considerable inconvenience. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, June 8, 1862. The exports of produce, merchandise and bul- lion last week were considerably more than dou- ble the imports of foreign merchandise. This arises, in some part, from the very light imports of dry goods, and likewise from the large increase in the exports of produce, The imports of general merchandise, though in excess of those of the corresponding week last year, were below the rage. ‘The principal items were:— $219,599 Lead (pigs) With the exception of the three items of sugar, tea and dry goods, the imports were unusually light. The tariff is beginning to tell upon our im- Portations. It will have a most salutary effect. All considerations of free trade and protection apart, this country has heretofore been in the ha- bit of consuming far too many foreign goods. In our present circumstances our importations of -foreign dry goods, hardware and other manufac- tures cannot be too severely restricted. The Senate has passed the general Tax bill, with but one dissentient voice—Senator Powell, of Ken- tucky. It is understood that the amendments which have been made to the bill by the Senate will not prove an impediment to its passage by the House in its new shape. The leaders at Washing- ton predict confidently that the conference com- mittee will, within a day or two, report a bill which will be satisfactory to both houses, and which will become a law within a very short period of time. » The act, in its proposed shape, will pro- bably yield an income of some $10,000,000 or $115,000,000 a year. It is estimated at Washing- ton that the tariff will yield $70,000,000 more. We deem this latter estimate excessive, and cannot but think that it would be imprudent for Congress to leave the tariff in its presentshape. The duties on tea, sugar, coffee, iron, lead, hides, drugs and various descriptions of hardware and dry goods ought to be increased so as to secure a revenue of $100,000,000 from customs duties. Unless the United States, at the close of the war, have a net revenue secured of $200,000,000 over and above all expenses of collection, the Treasury Depart- ment will have the painful task of reporting a defi- cit, instead of a surplus, each December. A very cursory examination of the financia? position of the country suffices to show that no Jess sum than two hundred millions annually will enable the govern- ment to pay the interest on the debt, to pro- vide a sinking fund for its extinction, and to defray the current expenses of government. This isa matter which should engage the serious attention of Congress. Mr. Chase has thus far administered the public finances with such skill, and the public of the North have had so abiding a confidence in the vitality of the nation, that the government has been able to borrow of the people $160,000,000 without any interest at all, and over $50,000,000 at 4 a 5 per cent. These large loans to government have been predicated upon the public belief that an ample revenue wouid be provided by taxation, direct and indirect, for the payment of the current expenses of State and for the inte- rest on the public t. Congress will grievously disappoint loyal people, and will place the Trea- sury Department in an embarrassing position, if tuere be now any hesitation in securing the pro- ver amount of revenue. The following are the official tables of the foreign trade of the port for the week and since Jannary 1: Larorts. For the Week. 1860. 1861. 1862. Q00dS....-..e000 $530,1 151,957 509 Ger ‘al merchandise. 2,152,11 1,065,649 1,217,606 2,193,978 71,789,161 71,876,586 Since January 1..$95,919,794 72,950,767 74,070,564 Exrorts or Pronvct axp Mrncaanpise, 1860. 1861. 1862. For the week........$2,054,096 2,923,188 3,301,804 Previously reported. .33,944/353 92,453,280 48,916,366 Since January 1...$96,098,879 55,801,477 62,218,760 Exroars ov Sprcte. 1860. 1861. 1862. For the week........$1,719,138 650 1,650,208 Previously reported...17,484'917 2,826,247 19,077,150 Since January 1....$10,203,955 2,836,807 20,727,448 The banks last Monday showed a specie average of $31,397,284, which was an increase of $714,524 from the week previous; a loans average of $142,671,414, being a decrease of $278,736; and a deposits average of $125,434,755, an increase of $2,831,891. To-morrow they will not probably show any change of material importance, though the specie may show a@ decrease. The deposits are reported as being in reality considerably higher than the average will show. Bank stocks have advanced considerably within a few days, which affords fair presumptive evidence that they have done well by their transactions with govern- ment. In effect, the annals of finance may vainly be searched for a paralicl to the wonderful suc- cess of the financial policy which was shaped about a year ago by Mr. Chase, and matared with the advice of Mr. Cisco, Mr. Vail, Mr. Ketchum and other New York financiers. Not only has the government obtained all the money it required for the prosecution of the most expensive war on record, but the institutions and individuals who lent the money have invaria- bly made @ handsome profit on the operation. When first the issue of irredeemable papor money ‘was recommended to Mr. Chase in this column, it was met by a frantic outcry from the bigotted ad* herents of old theories in finance, and Mr. Chase himself hesitated some time before be ventured to adopt the suggestion. Ignorant and prejudiced writers dilated on the collapse of Law's Missis- sippi scheme and the French as#ignats, and with incredible stupidity proclaimed daily that the United States were plungiag headlong into bank- ruptcy. Happily for the nation, both the execu- tive government and Cengress allowed themselves atlength to be peteuaded that there was no real analogy between the issue of paper based solely on the maintenance of publie confidence, and the issue of paper based on a substantial eys- tem of taxation; and the aot authorizing the creation of a legal tender paper ourrency was at length passed. How well it has worked no one now requires to he informed. It has enabled the government to borrow $160,000,000 without inte- rest, and it has provided the people with an ad- mirable ourrency, at par everywhere, and univer- sally preferred to the bank issues which hitherto have been the main currency of the country. Foreign observers, who, in,the hour of owr danger and our perplexity, predicted, with brazen confi- denee, that our “bubble” would burst within a few weeks, are now driven to eonfoss that we have revolutionized the solenoe of finance and achieved asnocess which no Earopesn government could venture to attempt. The Canadian ministry are about to try the experiment of following our ox amplo. The government organ—the Quebeo Aor, bankruptey of the United States, now says:— The manner which the federal government has piloved the Northern States through the tpancial diff cu. ties of tne war is not the last wo of the les- sons we are called to study. Public bankruptcy was predicted as an ivevitable of the enormous expenditure rendered nécessary by the conflict. Tho London money market, it was said, would be closed against the federal administration; po loan could be ne- tiated in its behalf; and the occurrence of a general nancial collapse was indicated as @ result not distant, What is the fact, however? Why, that the North has sussained @ war outlay almost unprecedented io amount without evineinga sign of exhaustion, It has not been found necessary to cross the Atlantic in search of ac- commodation. “The States have themselves furnished the means required, and are prepared to furnish more, if more be wanted. May not Canada fit by the ex- ample? Why not borrow a leaf from Mr, Chase's book, and mitigate the business pressure of war by a resort to war money? As whatever is wanted is wanted for use amongst ourselves, why may not Mr. Howland, like Mr. Chase, issue paper money to the extent computed? As the counterpart of Treasury notes, wh; 3000, of Exchequer notes, or wi . Buchanan i 8, mg them a legal tender ? The bankers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston met Mr. Chase in @ cordial consultation, strengthening his hands ag far as was practicable, and adapting his plans to the wants and interests of the community, So should it be in Canada, Whether the experiment which has been so suc- cessfully tried here will work as well in the British provinces, remains to be seen. The Canadian banks, in the event the ministry decides to issue paper money, will of course suspend specie pay” ments. We may probably look for @ run upon these banks within a short period, as their spe- cie resources are limited in proportion to their liabilities, and Canadian speculators will naturally want to take advantage of the probable premium on gold. The money market is, if possible, easier than it was aweekago. Leading houses are compelled to decline to receive large amounts of money at 3 percent, and everybody can borrow at 4. Mer- cantile paper sells at 4a5 per cent, and is very scarce. Certificates of public indebtedness are worth 10034. Demand notes—the old issue of green backs—are quoted 10134 a 102, having ad- vanced about 1 per cent in the last three days. The advance was predicated ona rumor that Mr. Chase was about to call in these green backs by offering to exchange for them 7.30 notes, now worth 105%. At the Sub-Treasury here, nothing is known of the policy determined upon at the Department. Mr. Cisco states positively that he has made no negotiation of any kind with any one on the subject, and has received no instruc- tions to negotiate. The sooner the Department calls in the various miscellaneous issues of green backs, two year notes, 3.65 notes, &c., andreplaces them by a uniform legal tender currency, tle bet- ter. At the same time we cannot see any reason why government should give 7.30 notes, worth 10534, for demand notes, which would be merely worth par were it not that they are receivable for duties. Whatever is done in the matter will pro- bably be done publicly, after advertisement, so that ifany money be made, the public will have an opportunity of participating in the operation. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:. May 10. May 17. tae May 31. June 7: U.S. 6's ,regist'd.1034g 104 3g 10230.d.108 Virginias . cy 60 ig 583g 8 Tennessees 50% 59 3g 59. 5935 Missouri 6'8..... 58 s2 IK SIMS New York Central 88% 8914 87% 883K Reading . 48 49° 49 49% Erie. 89% 363g 8735 Erie prefe: 67 (83g Michigan Centr: 61 603g 63 Michigan South’ 26% 2g 25K ‘ 56% 55 STIG 62 6 62% Galena... 2 72 69) 6034 Rock Isiand. 64 6 61x 62% Toled 46 46% 44 441g Panama 129% 129% 129 181% Hudson River... 43% 43 433g 4445 Pacilic Muii......1153¢e.d.115% 1134 11534 The course of the stock market last week was upward until Friday morning; a decline then set in, which lasted till yesterday afternoon, when a rally took place. Prices are considerably better in most instances than they were a week ago; the decline of Friday, which was mainly due to sales to realize profits, bears no proportion to the pre- vious advance. No change has taken place in the general features of the market, or in the elements which have caused the advance of the past few weeks. Money is still as abundant as it ever was; the amount of money which is accumulating here, in search of employ- ment, is increasing daily, and nothing has occurred to shake public confidence in the market. The law which governs the prices of stocks is very simple indeed, and no one who has studied finance can mistake M. An ingenious cor- respondent expresses it in the formula: the price of any given stock is to par as the dividend it pays is to the market value of money. This formula, however, must be corrected, first, to guard against the chapter of accidents which may unexpectedly diminish the dividend paid on the stock in ques- tion, and, secondly, to make allowance for a pos- sible advance in the value of money. If, for in- stance, the formula were assumed to be absolutely just, it would apply to New York Central as foi- Jows, assuming money to be worth 4 per cent at present:— 6: 4 : 150 : 100 In other words, New York Central should be worth $150 a share. Applied to Pacific Mail, the result would be 20: 4 : 500 : 100 ‘That is to say, Pacific Mail shares should be worth $500 each. But, in each of these cases, allowance must be made for the chapter of un- foreseen accidents and an unforeseen advance in the value of money; so that it may safely be pre- dicted that Central will not sell at 150, or Pacific Mail at 500, though they may perhaps both com- mand much higher prices than those now ruling. Foreign exchange closed yesterday firm at 11434 115 for sterling, and 4.9144 a 93% for francs, bankers’ bills in both instance. Messrs. Belmont &Co., the leading drawers on Paris, ask 4.90 for their sixty day bills. Gold is worth 104. For severcigns $5 10 have been paid. In view of the condition of our foreign trade—the increase in our exports, and our moderate importations—bills ought to fall rather than rise. The advance of the past week has been chiefly due to the rise in gold, which again has been occa- sioned by the withdrawal from the market of a large number of prominent sellers, When the government first resorted to the issue of paper money, foreign honses, judging from past experi- ence, made haste to purchase gold, both for cash and on time, expecting to see it sell at 10 a 20 per cent premium. A few shrewd houses in Wall street, examining the case from a more purely American point of view, and arguing that the holders of coin would not be satisfied to have it lie idle for any considerable period of time, supplied the demand, and contracted to deliver all the gold which the foreign firms wanted. The result of the operation has thus far been profitable to the seliers and unprofitable to the buyers, the interest ae- coum having more than balanced the advance in specie. Within a few days circumstances have led to the withdrawal from the marketof some leading bears in gold, and the premium has ad- vanced in consequence. ‘The net earnings, over and above all expendi- tures, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Railroad Company for the three months end- ing May 13 were $207,395. The total not profits for the year ending December, 1861, wore $1,028,. 196, which is remarkable in view of the drawbacks consequens on the rebellion, The spring months do generally far less business than the lator months of the year. The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad line were:— For May ,1862 For May, 1861. 4 $13,485 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Satorpay, Juno 7—6 P, yw. Bryaercvrd.—Flour—The low grades of State ant Western wore ptoady aud jn fair requert, white med. ua brands were heavy. brands were unaltered, The sales footed up about 16,000 bbis., part late yesterday afternoon, closing to- day within the following range of prices:— 420 & 435 447360 455 420 a 4365 445 @ 600 450 a 600 500 a 560 5 65 a 610 6 70 125 270 a 400 290 a 315 —Canadian four was heavy and less active, while the sales embraced about 800 bbls., within the range of the above quotations. Southern flour was heavy, and low grades were dull. The sales embraced 700 bbis. within the above of prices. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with fies of 250 bbls. Corn meal was steady, with sales of 276 bbls. Jersey and Brandywine within the range of our quotations. Wheat was without change of importance. Prime qualities were not very plenty and prices were sustained, while low and common quali- ties were without animation and prices irregular. The transactions for the day reached about 85,000 buahe's at $1 07 a $1 12 for red Western, 87c. a $1 02 for Racine pring, $1 04a $1 05 for amber lowa and Wiscovsin, @1 23.4 $1 25 for white Western and 85c. a $1 for Chi- cago spring—the latter figure for prime—and 8c. a $1 03 for Milwaukee club. Corn was unchanged, while sal mmbraced 60,000 bushels at 45c. a 48c. for ne’ and 60c. a 57e. tor old Western mixed in store and de- livered. Rye was firm and in good demand, with sales of 6,000 bushels at 66c. a G8c. for Western aud at 71c. for State. Barley was quiet and nominai at 60c. a 70c. for State. Barley malt was firm and in good request. with sales of 6,000 bushels at $1 10 for choice Canadian, Oats were lower, while sales of Canadian and Western were made at 423¢c. a 44c., und of State at d5c. Corsue.—he market was quiet and sales wore limited, embracing 100 bags of Rio at 19c., 200 a 300 do. Maracai- bo at 213;c., 200 st. Domingo at 193g. and smaii loisof Jamaica at p. t. Corrox.—The market was some less active and buoy- ant without change of moment in quotations. Spiauers were disposed to await the result of a sale by the govern- ment next week before doing much. Thesales embraced abous 600 bales, closing on the basis of 8lc. a 313¢c. for middling uplands, Fraicnrs were steady, though not very active. To Liverpool about 45,000 bushels of corn and wheat were engaged, in ships’ bags, at 834d. a9d., and 7,000 dbis. flour at 2s. 144d. a 28. 3d., with a small lot reported at 2s. 4d. Dead weight ranged from 25s. a 27s. 6d. To London ‘about 8,000 bbis, flour were engaged at 2s. 734d. a 28. 9d., 300 do. oil at 328, 6d., 200 tons cil cake at 288., ‘and 200 packages lard at 28s. Two vessels were taken up for orders—one with wheat, at 8s. 3d. per quarter, and the ot at 8s. do. do, for corn, Two vessels were taken up for Cardill, Wales, to load with wheat, at lid. Lind - ibs. Rates to Havre were steady at 20c. for wheat, Provisions.—Pork—The market was lower and prices again favored purchasers, white there was rather more doing at the coneession; the sales embraced about 900 bbls. incinding moss, at $11 25 a$12, and 500 do. sold, deliverable in August, sellor’s option, at $11 60. weal was heavy and dull, with gales of 125 bbls. at $11 75 a $13 for plain mess, and at $13 75a$14 50 for extra mess. Cut meats were steady and in fair request, with sales of 300 es, including shoulders, at 35c. a 43¢c., and hams at 4$/c. ac, Lard was firm, Dut less buoyant at the close, with sales of 500 es at 73,c.a85¢. Messrs. Hawley & Howe, in their circu. jar, make the following remarks concerning butter and cheeso:—Butter during the past week hes come forward more freely, and has decreased in va.ue fully 1c. per 1b. The California shippers are doing but little, and prices are yet too high for free shipments to the English market. The best marks of Western Reserve and Peunsylvania are taken quite freely by the shippers at 16c.; allother grades aro dull, with a downward tendency. Cheese— Receipts are more liberal, and it requires extra fine to bring 8c. Common and inedium qualities are only in demand at quotations. Butver—New York State firkins, good to choice, per Ib., 170, a 18c.; do., tubs, fine, 1634c.; do., fair to good, 14¢.& 15c.; do., white and’ mixed, 10c. & 12c.; Ohio und Peansylvania firkins, choice,16e. a '16c. ; do., mixed and {air, 10c. a 18c.; Western firkins, fair to good, 12c.@ 14c.;do., groase; 84fc.a 9c. Cheese—New York Siate, good to choice, 7c. a 8c.; ‘do., skin medium, 4c. a 6c.; Ohio, skimmed and choice, 4c. a Te. SuGaks were steady, with sales of $00 a 900 hhds, chielly Cubas and mostly within the rapge of 6%0. a 67%4c. tor refining goods and at 7c. a7%xc. for grocery rades. é Sgmve.—We quote clover at 7c. a 730. and timothy at $1 50 a $1 75, with limited sales, Calcutta linseed last sold at Boston at $2 1734 cash. ‘a SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 423 | moon sets. Port of New York, June 8, 186%. ARRIVED. Cteamship Champion, Wiisun, Aspinwall, May 20, with pas- wenge:sand treasure, to DB Allen. US srestip iiviease, Lieut Cou Minton, Port Royal, SC, , Liverpool, April21, passed through days. Ship Queen (Br), Jon he Ch t 1 se, to Willams & Guion, Has had strong rinds to Sable Island, thence lice warsasie winds, May 16, lat 8 12, lun 49.49, spoxe ship Zei- laud, 21 days from London for Quebec. Iu lat 46 43, lon 45 to 90, passed a great number of ivebergs. suis Trumbull, Collum, Havre, Apri 80, with mdse ana S81 passenzers, 10 Bi Hincken. In lat 43, lon ot, saw a large ie-verg, and auother in | Sulp Biise & Matuilde (Bre with inude and 208, pussenge lon 8 44, saw bark Auuutle, of Gardes, Bremen, 45 days, wo BE Unkart. May 1, lat 60 ‘wud from ssremen for New n, Bradford, London and Deal, April 30, in bal- an, Dimon & Co, Had W witds W of’ lun du; Banks in lat 4, snw_ no ice; had tick fog from to Sandy Hook. May 26, on ihe Banks, spose Lisi Florence, 0: Marblebcad—bad no days, in bal- ‘@ (Brem), Branuorif, Bristol, Ling. tary Maryland (Brem), Hellmers, Bremen, $3 days, with mdse, to Hennings, Gosling & Co. Bark Mustang, Penniagiok, Bordeaux, 46 days, with wine &e, 10 Win Saiein. « Sophia (Ham), Hachten, Rio Janeiro, April 20, with cotlee, to Jas Patrick, Bark Magdalena, Day, Aspinwall, 23 days, with mdse, to J Joy. P iik Ellen Morrison (of New Haven), Lyon, Ponce, May 25, with molasses. to D Trowbritge. Ast iust, ‘iat 33.35, low 78, passed schr C 8 Buwards, with loss of her foresatl, steer- ing SW. Bark Anna, Wheeler, Havana, May 28, with sugar. to mas- ter. Sth mat, jat $9, lou 7410, spoke brig JB rent , from Montevideo tor New York, Bark George Thowas, Reagan, Cardenas, May 25, with su- gar, to it Benner, May 27, vif Cape Florida, spoke bark Me- dors, from Vienfuego» tor ton. Brig Anse Whyte (Br, of London), Thorne, Algoa Bay, April i, with rool, to Reyvo.ds & Cushman, ‘Brig 8 P Smi.b (of Boston), Smith, Montevideo, April 5, with wool &c, to Yates & Portertield. Apri 24, iat 19, ion 34, J from Portamouth ior Montevideo; lat spoxesenr J W Hall, irom Philadel just phia, bound 8, : Brig Wappoo (of Lincolnville), Wilkinson, Matanzas, May 27, with sugar, to Walsh, Carver & Chat Uled In compa ny with bark James Cook, Biancharv, for Sahdy Hook for orders. ‘Brig WH Parks (of Harpswell), MoGilvery, Remedios, May 21, with sugar, to master. Brig Annie Geidert (sr), Milo, Sydney, CB, 16 days, with coul, 0D. Dewoit. titi North America, ———, Shulee, NS, 12 days, with spars, to master. x Sehr Abole Bradford (of Boston), Freeman, Palermo, April, Gibraar May 2. with trait fo Draper & Deyiing vevsel 16 Crocker, Wood & Co. May 18, lat 3, 30, ion 34 10, passed the wreck of @ brig of aout 40 tons barthen, anchors bn the bow, both waste gone, supposed Briuab, and but & short thine ih that condition, ‘Schr Frances Jaue (ir, of Yarmouth, N8), Hilton, St Tho- mus, 21 days, with mdse, to Smith, Jones & Co. dth'inst, lat 5y05, lon 7230, spoke brig Undine, from Philadelpbia for uo Janetro. ‘schr Lowisa (Br, of StJohn, NB), Burberry, Aux Cazes, May 15, with logwood, to PI Nevius & Son. “Muy 22, off St Nicola Mole, spoke sébr Belle, from Boston for Yurt au rinse. Sehr Eothen (of Castine), Conley, Port au Prince, May 25, ‘With logwood, (o Miller & Houghtou: Selur Sanwa, Whittemore, Trinidad, May 15, with toF Talbot. May 22, 25 miles SE 0 ey West, ‘oun boaraed from ( k Amanda. jus (of Taomaston), Tracey, Trinidad, May 22, to Snow & Burgess, y (of Camden), Lamb, Trinidad, 20 daya, with molasses, to Metealf Dunean, Scar WH Cleare (Br), Betuel, Harbor Island, 8 days, with fratt, o Jos Enews, Sclir Frances (ot Salem), Bogert, Charlottetown, PEI, 21 vii oats, to KP Bs 1k ‘ard, Edwards, Newbern, 9 days. Sehr Judge Taney, Gibson, Georgetown, DU, for Boston— Put in On accountof head winds, Schr H Torrent, Filbrick, Patladelphia, Sche M Powell, Fenton, Phiiadeipaia. Sehr Oraiog, Presse, Elizabethport for Boston. A Rich, Crowell, Elizabethport for Boston, Kiizavethport for Boston, Lowel, Eliasbethport or Boston, rey, Curtis, Elizavethport tor Newport, Schr Wave, Crowiex, St George, Me, 10 days, Ser 8 K Hart, Kent, Bangor, 7 di Bangor, 12 a Bath, 7 duys wiey, Aadison, 7 daye, 10 days, tin dana day ‘Gardner, $ da, "y, Rockland,’ 4 days ; Lunt, Higariown, Provinence, Providence, Chase, Sunie, Providence, Ser Ana Maria, Smith, New Haver dour Pavilion, Laney, New Haven, Schr Alred Hull, Cole, Portland, Ot, 9 day Hy sive, Jones, Portiand d, Stonington, ton. Brower, Biratford, Bebe Bina Motrhicles, Lovell, Avany for hr annie Hazard, Vibberta, Rondout tor iartfora. Steamer Princess Royal (Br), Beimore, Réchibucto, 5 days, in ballast, to A Leary. Beans tate of Maine (US transport), Allen, White House, Va, with wounded soldiers, Bteamer I A Stevens, Atdme, Baltimore, Beamer Fi lim, Dougherty, Balumore, Breamer Raritan, Blover. Trenton, Steamer Faicon, Wiiliama. Providence, days, BELOW, Ship M Notiobohm, Lamb, from Liverpool, Apr 18 Wind at sunset BNE. or" Sarr Kate Hoorre, Johnson, henoe at San Francisao, ha vory heavy gales alter leaving this port, lost fore aud tat topaalianimnats, split rails, cartied sway foreyard, and sus. tained other darnago; was '25 days to the Rytiator in the Aw Jantic, and thence bad very light vis; Fi Pato lac ooh ats aud 8 RP’ grien aud pamiy ben Biaee vent unes, ve, Marsh 14, lat 52 ¢, h iw Lig Sifees i Rickard Ribburn, native of Ireland, agi ears, board and was drowned. Sanu aene Spears felt Toe BuiLaMeLrata SusPvaRDs—The work in of Philadelphia is very briak at present, bat the principally uf nuboate of All sites and, dlmeceions, some of whieh are of iron, 20 i e I pT TSG a in ail are Now finishing over: 2 shipyards Ct cous Wm Cramp & Son have commenced to Jay th Otgameh po goon for Caba firm, diapered ‘n@o on have two propeiers on the at will shorty gpmmence to build n large ach, ‘Oph Newiie & Levy have tine propellers at their works, some nearly finished, others just commenced; two of the ilue are of, Hillman & Sweaker ha: This tirra buitt (te gunboat Tiasua, am owe One of thy gow Wi to be Duin, are making el orie w Vaughan & Fisher heve two propellers on the stocks, soon tobe ‘Ruy for Tatinehing. ” ‘The large number of being built is owing to the ment waing them for various purposes, and to thelr fight drattand utlity for towine transports, hough some of ‘how constructing are for New York. Phe shi 1180 tons, fe on the great Beetional dock, PB a Aig dy ne eee ed oh Notice to Mariners. a SIGNAL ‘THATCHER'S ISLANI at rATION. A. Fog Whistle will be sounded at Fhatcher's Iniand (Cape fasaachusetts) Light Station during logs, thick or ina: weather, and during suow storas, (rom and’ after June ‘There will be a strong blast of the trumpet of six seconds’ duration, followed by an interval of fourteen seconds’ dura- tion- ing three lasts and three invervals per minute, By order of the Lighthouse Board. WM A GOODWIN, Lighthouse Engineer, Boston. Spoken—June 1, at S81h on ores bark Pacide, Howland, june 1, Al, tos bai ic, Howlans from Indian Ocean of and tonnes elford. June 1, no lat &e, bark Elizabeth, of Westport, from New Bedford} 24, achr Weather Gage. ‘of Provincetown, oll not repori Foreign Ports. Anica, May 7—In port barks Chaupion, Loveland, 1dg nt- trate for Lquique; Sachem, Atkins, Idx, AsrINWALL, May 27—Arr bark Ovean Bride, Burgess, New Xorki,brig E Drummond, Conway, do, “Sid 29th, brig Costa Rica, 'Peel. NYor! Ave Cart, May 15—No Am vessel in port Capena, May prev ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Green, ‘Taltal to load ores, ‘Haron Istanp, May 31—No Am vessel in Matanzas, May 27—In. port ships Ovcau Ieenger, Avert! from Sunderland, disg; Charter Oax, Carver, for NYork Ida: Naples, Strout, disg; burks T Cushing, Coléord, for NYork about 28th; Minnesota, for do; Haunal Thorntdn, unc: Jno Griffin, Park, and M E Chase, Gilkey, for Portland; David Nickeis, Blake, disg; bries Clara Pickens, Ritchie. for Fal- mouth, 'E, about 23h; Mary Alvina, Ames, tor NYork 1d Col W Coxgg:ns, Coggins, for Poriiand do, Kentueky, Carver, disgd; Mary E'Thompson, Havens, disgi Star, do} achrs Volant, Dodge, for’ NYork 23th; +, for do do, Sld 25th, ships Wild Cat. M ; Blatess . Mobile; barks Harry Bootl Wecnstown for’ orders, HD Brookn.a, Che! , Jas Cook, Blanchard, Sandy Hook do. iN y 25—In. port. barks John Benson, and Tivola, from NYork, disg; sebr Susan Moore, for NYork's days, Port av Pkinck, Mav 25—In port ‘barks America, for Piiladelphia 10 days; Wilhe!in®, for New You ee King Brothers, for do 15' days; Saute! Cook, for Boston 7; Monticello, for do 10; schrs Hannah Hinks, for do 2; Billew, for do?. Ckgomiy, NSW, March 21—In port steamor Washington, Jellison, tor Hong Kong 2 weeks; ship Margaret Eliza, Robe inson (late Jellisoa)—had been soid and placed unger the Br flag. 'S Tuomas, May 17—In port ship Spark the Ocean, Kenny, from Newport; jr bark Cecilia, ior Arroyo to load for New ‘or 22—In port barks Holland, Wiute, Modeva, from Portland just arr: ase, from and for NYork, diss; Laurel (Br), from do do} Nellie (Br), from do just co Byron, tor Boston Sday 6 (Br), for Guante: finish ‘loading for ol 2 qanmipan, May 20—In port brig Henry, Parks, for Phtla- lelphia, {Pin Steausuir Noxra Auruicax, or? Care Race—Taus- Gnarric. (The Latest via Londonderry.» wit, from New York, Augussa, and Francis B Cutting, at ver] ‘Aer froma Boston, Autocrat, at Liverpool. Ship “Scourge” (probably the Scarco, before reported), from Sourabaya for Amsterdam, has been abandoned at sea, Crew saved, American Ports, BOSTON, June 7, AM—Arr steamsitps R R Cuyier (U 8). Winsiow, key West; Danl Webster, Blethen, White House via Fortress Monroe; Saxon, Ma:thews, Puiladeiphia; barks Race Horse, Searles, Algna Bay; Norge (Nor), Weberg, Lor- wig, Norway. ld schrs L Aucenveid. Barilett, Washingto Laguna, Kiif, Fortress Monroe; R B Howlett, Somers, Bal more: G LGreen, Cobb, Philaweipbia. Sid bark Said Bi Sultan, and anchored in the Roads, where bark Osman remains. BALTIMORE, June 6—Arr Br brig Vivid, Duquette, Sa- gua; schr Silver Star, Holt, St Jago, Old barks Justina, For Fest, Monrovia; Joseph Fish (Br), Bernard, and May Queen. Kirwan, WIndles; brig Monica, Phillips, Bangor; schr MH Mittin, Gladden, Brovidence, EDGARTOWN, May 30—Arr schr John Oliver, Sands, New York; June 4, ship Grotto, rec: nily ashore at Holmes’ Hole, in tow of steamer Walpole, for Koston. E.. In port ship Grotto; schrs John june 7, AM—Arr schr Horace Staples, ry id bark 8 D Ryerson, Robbins, Belta 1; brig Petrel, McDonald, Halifax: schrs'E F Lewis, Yor) and E G Willard. Parsons, Pordand; H_A Rogers, Rogers; E T Allen, Allen; H A Weeks, God'rey; H P Simmons, Ket:h- um: M Patterson, Godfrey; WR Genn, Bacon; B E Suurp, Jerrold; L A Danenbower, Miller; V Sharp, Haley; A Ha- ley, Haley; Suacsler, Mosey, and iH Shanrion, Maris, Bos: ton; DE Wolfe, Howell, Lynn; Young America, Barber, Favitucket; DG Floyd, Rackeits and S Applegate, Steeimak, jewport, PORTLAND, June 6—Arr brig Charles EAqward, Shute, Cardenas; schis Sow Squall, Suepherd, Matanzas;'S Ri Herrick, Bangor for New York; Aid, Gooding, Yarmouth for Ship Island. “Cid sehr Christitia, Kntg SAN FRANCISCO, May 9—Atrr sir Port Townsend; 1th, Kate Hooper, Johnson, New Yor! days; 14th, Asterion,’ Hurd, do 131! Josial L Hale, Graves, do 146. Sid¢th, park Fanny Major, Higgins, Guaymas; 11th, shine Lotus, Leekie, Hong Kong; Sunshine, Frost, Valparaiso; Jos Peabody, Whitney, Callao; 12th, Matthieu,’ doz schr Ida, Smith, Kanagawa; 13ti, Lane, Callao. Cld 10th, ship Albertine, Hoffman, Callao; 13th, Ham bark Dollart, Muggenburg, Kodiac. oy ano to nt, Balumore. ps Sunbeam, Ryder, nson, New York 143 (Fr), ship Ivanhoe, OST ON FRIDAY, A BLACK AND TAN SLUT, RED Patent leather collar; $$ reward for returning her to No, I Jersey street. OST—A PACKAGE OF SOLDIERS’ DISCHARGES, belonging to soldiers of the Kleventh regiment New York State Volunteers. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder on leaving them at the office of Nettieton, Gilbert & Camp, 11 Broadway, New York. OST—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A GOLD HUNT- ing Watch, with the name of the donor und the owner inarked on the inside of the case. A liberal reward will be paid for its recovery at 241 Fifth avenue, OST—ESQUIMAUX OR SPITZ DOG, BLACK AND 4 white; answers to name of Beaut. Any person return. ing bim t} 14 Bethune strect will he suitably rewarded. white ON SATURDAY, EITHER AT MACY'S FANCY rene stags or in going from Sixth gh Trenty-fifta street, a small et) of a Gentlemen, being of no The finder will be s seventh mine by bringing it to 124 West | ‘J O8T—A BANK BOOK, NO. 178,27, AND A DEED OF 4 a burying lot, of no ‘uss to anySody but the owner, Who will retarn the eame to 50 Bond street wihl be sult. ably rewarded. STREET, A of Beauty, Hy ty aT ere aA sui REWARDS. aoae : EWARD.—LOST, IN| THE THIRTEENTH WARD a lady's Brooch, with the Likeness of her husband in it. Any person retucning the same to 117 Attorney sirect, or to J, H. Trapp, $89 Broudway, will receive a sultabl d. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7, A e) white Italiun Siut, with fawn coiwrett head and ears, hoever will return the same tw L. A. Stokes, No. 33 East Twelfth street, shall receive (he above reward. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7, A lady's Goid Watch; had a small key ‘attached, with Viaek cord. If the fader’ will return it to 21 Irving place he will receive the above reward, REWARD.—STRAYED, SATURDAY, FROM 65 Bani Tweilth street, 8 Black and Zon Bog, months old, weighs avout 7 pounds; had # scar over his right eve, wo marked slightly on the back from the mange; had on When lost « plain red Weather collar. Tue above reward will be paid on the recovery of the dog, 5 REWARD.-LOST, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7, AN engraved flat band Braceiet, EB. M. Hurry inserived ‘ne finder will receive the above reward d the of the owuer on returaing it to E. Hurry, tual i ing from the Corner of Broadway and Jolin street of Cortlandt sircel, a lady's Porvemonnate, conwin- ing & small sum of money. ‘The finder will receive the avove reward uy leaving Jt with the receiving teller of the Mercan- ani, $5 pian ent ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, in Py i REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 7, TWO Milk Goats, from Thtrty-third street and fourth ave- nue, I! the tiader will return them to449 Fourth avenue he will receive the above reward. 25 REWARD—LOST, IN 4 SIXTH AVENUE CAR, ) on Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, or atthe Mer: chants’ Hotel on Sunday worning, « Pocketbook, containing about 8150 in vilis ef the Middieiown Bank, Orange county; moaily wwenties. It was marked “W. M. Prati.” The above, Tewari will be paid by leaving it with the proprietor Horehante’ Hotel Cortlandt sirect, and mo questions eked, SO pape EE jen from the tron Safe of the Brooklyn White Lead Qowpany, O& Fulton street, the following named Bonds and Curtin i= 20 Bonds of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Co: pauy Seven per cunt Mortgage Bonds, numbers 1642 to nclusive, with their coupou bonds, All dated Apeil 1, ‘Also The following Bonds of the Chicago and North Western Railway Coupany, vias— Sixieen (16) sinking fund bonds, numbered as follows :— bers 8, BIU, 82S, L100, 116, 1170, 1171, 1801, mn (7) Nuwbers 1996, L967 Z 7B, A2s1, 4242, 42 8, 4296, 4287, 4735, 4749, OIL ii Thi A Numbers 1345, 1520, beat. Alm, qne (1) United Statas sfx p payable In 1567, numbered yagZ, Jno, other securities and abuwt fa tres reward The the sar Avni i demand aries, bawit bile and gold. be pais for tw recovery of the Konda, The nvove Ho ure cautioned ayyinst purchasing oF aegotiating » Treasurer, PISEK HOW. } 1862, ‘i LEC URS. ME BE COkDOv A WILL GLY & COURSE OF Fotr otares at Dodworth Hall, 80 Broadway, opposite Bieventh street, in aid of Ue PROTESTANT BvlscOrAl, CHUROM OF THE GOOD SUEPUERD. Rey. RALPIT HOYT, Rector. The first Looiure will be given om Tiemidy evens 1. ject—"The Pathos of Humor,” Lectures to come mienee rack evenin, abt o'clock. ‘Tlekets for the course of four La dingie adminsion, cents, ‘To be ab. talned at the Church Bookatase, 162 Broadway, at Randolph's, coruer of Amity street and Broadweg, aud leo at che voor on the evenings of the [bot WINES AND LIQUORS, Qtaraang WINE.—AN INVOICE OF A LOT OF J gonuine Champagne’, of oue of the most _renawned brande,and now in the United States Honded Warelouse (duty dnpaid), will be «old with a discount of 99 per cent to cash oedomer, Sat sfactory explamation maie and. ga Plea semt on addressing a siote to Artois, box 225 Ho, bines, tmmediately. «225 Herald SOR SALE—ROURBON WHISKEY,—2000 100, GALLONS Eee a ab aa ase se | MISCELLANEOUS. : enn ‘N IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, tem A A for the married, or those a3 Adviser riage tes be pen tee tiatenee anan fawily from, ec. flee ‘Astor House, or am ms LLEVIATOR.—DR. BRIGCS’ NEWLY INVENTED Ae Mi Bunion ALev).ior cures corm bi frosted and blistered feet, » Me. and ‘si ‘bo: dis cont sia br araas AS Broads {Sabie ice NaN BeBRERNS VRORTADLE UNIVERSAL PILLB fared bY 0% ‘These pillanaye ORTY MILLIONS They havea HUMAN BEINGS. WORLD WIDE Yon justiy earned, laving eifected cures in wi the batient had upon a bed of suffering years without hope, un caling aud health restor: uodicine was used Mr. Ballo 1 ‘Stewart, proprietor the Edinburg Works, Newars, New Jersey, for period twenty years could only move painfully on crutches, in eon uence of a hip disease. He made use of Brandreth’ for @ slight bilious attack, without any expectation tht they would benefit his compla:n', and was asi ir) his lameness and the pain 1n his 'iip jolt relieved, He occasional doses with # View (o redeving of this di and was always helped by teu At length, d to use them as direcied under the b he CHRONIC AFFECTIONS, and found still er advanin os, He continued to. them for twelve month Sul Hr iny, May 2 vali nie, BH Catal sci ried eee ud sated incl! boon walking soul the cH a ON rRACTIONS OF INFLAMMATORY Krag In another case the patient ¢ write for years in conseque \ nag : of mi severe inilamamatyy rhe four Brandreth’s Pills, night and ivo:ming fore Taonkh in q was able to write and hobbhy about his bry he took, same doses for another month, wai, by the end of that could walk and write without troubl’; aud the ninth from the time he first used them le rode out twenky ml For the four years preceding the «se of che Pills be ha never been out of the house, hardly out of bed. He pei ly recovered. “d, if MAN WALES WHO tye a ate FOR FIPTEENK ‘A still more serious case was (hit of paralysis of the lowe limbs, This gentleman for tuven yeors never put his toa to the ground, he could not get out of bed or in without helps} Phirty-eight boxes of Brandreth’s Pilis used in four mont enabled Him to walle with w conc, ana he wae Luliy " tothe full use of his limbs by ie use of BRAN RETH PILLS alone. IN CONTAGIOUS and in ali acute INFLAMMATORY DISEASES they are equally wonderf i! ax in Curante Caseny ‘heir use in SMALL Pox ts a ecvuwin cure, and what Is liar, is tat in all the numerous vases in which they hav Deen used, no marke whatever were left oy the dissase:— ey take Y The acrimonious paris ont of the blood, which eat in a re jose terrible scars go ofven seen in Smail ox cares. MILD, MANAUEABLE. Brandreth’s Pills make ail kinds of diseases mild and mae, nagable by cleansing and purifyin. the ood, and to ac tain limit reinfuse new life he system. J call especial attention to Supervi: or Bissell’s letter detail Ang las own, wife's, thelr dai ON-in-.@W, AN; child's cure of small pox, by Brandrech’s Pills alone, pubs lished 1m the Brandreth Almanac for 102, { COMPOSITION. Brandreth’s Pills. are counpose.d o! principles obtained soleg ly from the vegetable kingdom; are therefore warranted (@& contain no mercury or other mineral, but to be purely veger, table in composi:ion, They combine with their Purgatives tonie, and thi @ patient is strengthened from their paras! tive effect, a wonderful gpaltty, ami believed to be posser by no other purgative. This quality makes them of imment Yalne in cases OF debiitty, low tevers, and waen life is ata, Ww point. Brenda ’a Pills have been used over a large portion o& the world’s surface fora period of one hundred and eleve! years, and are now relied upon in sickness by millions why they have cured or greatly relieved of every kind and d scription of disvase; this is the % ‘UNIFORM TESTIMONY \ .OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DEALERS, Indeed, as @ puritier of the Liou’ aud a genera: purgatly and anti-villous family medicine, they are unrivalled, ei universality asa curative depends upon the fact that t remove ail humors hurtful t oreath. So they are founda | SOVEREIGN Y AEDY for Rheumatism, for fevers vi ail dyspepsia and all crudities, heat ami acidity for heaviness, weight and oppression at the pltof theato and about the diaphragm, loss of appetite, habitual costiv Ress, and all kinds, of costiveness, or dimegularity of | dowels, whether confined or relaxed; giddiness of z beads, wind in the stomach or 8, and’ cholics thenee sj also for gouty habits, especially where the sto head are affected, and for ail kinds of blious disorders, irits and segot spirits and nervous ‘ Tuctions and {rregulariet most arfll pre-eminently adapte se complatnis which happen at a certain period of) 5 female life. If tue bey evidence en it will be cheerfully, furnistod at the Principal Oillce, a Bo CANAL’ SUREET. BRANDRETH'S PILLS SOLD AT 25 CENTS. SUGAR COATED, 12 CENTS, AND 6 BOXES IN ONE FOR '90 CENTS, "AS ABOVB, ac. RO. UNION SQUARE, cuaS. N. CRITTENTON. §4 SIXTH AVENUE, WRIGHT, comer of HOUSTON and LEWIS stree NEW YORK, GET NEW STYLE. Observe that ° BENJAMIN: BRANDRETH'S BENJAMIN BRANDKETH'S Pi fs on the paper band, and pur. Bugar Coated without careful AND PURCHASE NO SU CEPT THEY HAVE A BOX, AS ALL THE OLD 's DRAWN FROM THE TRAD: ast none of the original not au inati ‘ COATED PILLS BX, L ROUND wy > Fi D LAT, uLE HAVE BEEN WY "_B. BRANDRBTEL QueeMansy, THOSE AFFLICTED READ THIS, Thereby eerti'y that T was ee tually cured of, tlam in is most acute form, by wearin. METT AM Moles, which L consider an invention of meai to those alllictea with complainis {4 reematic navure, and, Tyrotefully recammend it as a <2(é and certain remedy for fuvaiids miffering from such covpialats, Respective y ONY H. HAgG. Captain ANT! REY, New Your, Oct., 1561. Oc ii Loug Branch, N. J. To Murram & Co., 429 Broa {yay Cail or send for a cireul: 4 MPuosias R. AGNEW, NO. 26) GREENWICH STREBT corner of Murray, is no seili1., Tens for 20 7 cenis; Cotfees 20 ceats, wor. worth 2)vents; Starch wt 4 cents, wort gps worth g gents; Floar at #5 20 .o $8 per parte t quality, 7cents; Muiaases, 8) cents per gallon; all gradew Of Sugars, fom 7 ceuteaup, at Fe tees. Call and for yourselves, Gneapest store inthe world. "Agnew im the great grocer of the age. Hotublisied twenty years, THE MILITARY, D iSIGER'S VEGETALLE FEVER POWDERS—A sure and speedy eure for nd fever, typhoid, ship: and camp fevers. jo regimes uid be without le Circulars, containing particulars with certifiontes from the: most responsiile sources, can be had at this oflice. Agents travelling for others woul’ find ths a valuable addition to their business and profits; and country merchants dealing in. medicine will do well by adireming the proprietor, J. A. DANSIGER, 229 Broadway, office No, 18, Nationa avany RESERVE.—THE 01 this corps are requesie’ to met at the iment ¥,00 Monday morning. yth tnet., at 9 o'clock, ' By order of Colonel LINUS W. STEVENS. Samus B. WiLsox, Adjutant. MISCELLANEOUS. Penner nn 2 pooner RTICLES FOR TRAYELL LE LEATHER ' A Trunks, Dress and Bo Bags, e! roe Paris madi Bogs. JOUN CATTNACH, M: Broadway, corner of Wal ‘ourth sirect, CARD.—WALTER DAY'S IVORY CEMENT FOR hhing decayed teeth, at $1 per iooth, Scurvy in the jams and all denial diseases cused. 30 Aumity street, three kx west of Broadway. CARD.—THE SKIN.—PIMPLUS, FRECKLE! cers, and all diseases of t a, ae a. WaLten weat roadway. OES. ABRAHAM RIKER, JR. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOUTS AND SHOBS, No, 58 Warren sireet, OLLODION-NEGATIVE AXD POSITIVE, CHEMI cally pure, wili receive a perfect rot graphic hus sion in from one to two. For sale pars at. 2 cents per ounce, by PRICE & RYMAN, Cueuists, Arion’s- Hotel, 25 Stauton strvet, corner Onryatia, N.Y. ELANO’S MOTH PROOF TRUNKS—THE ONLY PER- cedar closets. manent remedy for moth, superior to he wien olasats call aad. t those that hare been disappoinie age hin, corner Bleocker an: a I AWYER.—I WILL TAKE CHARGE OF W BUSI- La unless 1 £ Ress, and make ne ener wa ver. refer for honesty and abtitt RON iM. Laws York. HOW ‘ARBLE, \—MANTELS SOLD AT A ian pres at RLAMELS Mae ¥, yf Tuird avon eT anisia pi the country, aaa RINGS—W ced prises forrnale at sigh ot red! ps, fore Genre trem, RY ERS.—THE MIGUYUST MARKB? PRI 5 delivery, (or Sima pores Hk Rough at by PETER VAR IDERSTIN®, Jr. 462 and 404 Tenth avenus, Leween Thirty-ninty and Uiag bea ila to the premise Sinai Hotes the prem! ae aooornmddacions furmished free. 0 CONSUMPTIVER.-YOU WILL GET THE RECTEP* T for aware Cnro for Coughs, an Consumption and rm Com) ita, by nendi to D. Adee, Vi; heulstt five, Wrive for We Tt 38 881 Pearl street, . ‘nas cured thou? N. REMOVALS. M"s WEBI, PUOTOGRAPING COLORIBT, FROM | ‘se Bi a By RR and has Fomer wary, betw Howth testy, spore ene will contains boigieas fear endl ou; style on moderate terms, Ne Wecards do Visitos evvored in anuiature « iy tinted, J OTIOR,-TIE AGENCY FOR TNE SALE OF GOODS manu fncanid by THE UNION INDIA RUBBER COMP, weil! be removed, ov te Tae of Mug next, (rom No. 12 Pack pl % a Tty street to No. 12 7 Me. gk‘n PIT. G, UADDEN, President, Nww Yorn, April 16, 1902. HOTHLS. ; “A LDRICI’S *PACAPIC MOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY eee cups HoleL will bo open tor the evertion of iat vine, ‘Trains lenvo Bogie ‘ointand Sou for Jawiaica, Sans are coustantiy In passengers the Hotel. Fare sixty CORNER OF POUMTBENTH