The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1863, Page 8

Welceme by the People—Large Turnout im Broadway—Sccnes and Incidents, &e. Yesterday was nigualized by the arrivalef three of our | city two years regiments—via: the First, Fourth and ‘Twentieth New York State Volunteers. These three regi ments have many a time been * to the front”? and met MWe enemy jn the heat and terrible turmoil of conilics. ‘Bhey left home aud kindred two years since, with high Dopes and enthusiastic aspirations, and mid the borrors of Dattle have ever upheld the hevor of the cause sm which they were engaged, as weil as tbe nation for which they were fighting. Two years have elapsed since these gal lant regiments marched down Broadway fully one thousand strong; but now they come back to us wath thinued ranks, scarcely one-third of the origi- al mumber being left in ench corpse. How sad and at the sane time chivalrous @ tale i told upon the re- ception of these regiments. How many a thrill of jay it brings W the hearts of some, while pangs of anguish wring those of others, There are those iu this city who have lost iriends and relatives iu the chances of action who had belonged to those regiments, and as they yeater | day heard the cheer of welcome bursting from thousands | ef voices, it was a siriking and melancholy reminder of ‘those Jost ones whom they should never look upon as of yore. brothers, song, husbands, fathors and friends, and thank- ed Heaven that they had been spared to them, and that <s had the pleasure of pressing their Lauds ouce more, | felt unbdunded joy in so doing. What avstriking | perio were those two contending feelings yesterday in ‘this city: But this did not m the least interfere with the cordial reception which was accorded ¢o the regiments | geant-at-Arms an Then there wero those who recognized their 7 Broadway. eo their arrival in the city. RECEPTION TO-THE TWENTIETH AT THE BATTERY. On the ee, the Twentieth hewn there could wcareely have been less than five thousand persons con- g@regated. This regiment is vomposed of Germans, and Sotee le of that nationality were of course the most nls represented in the assembiage. The Twentieth ‘was expected to arrive about ten Rot make their appearance until after one, It was se ‘warm in the full giare of the sua that 11 was impossible for the large crowd to keep within apy reasonable @f patience, and much wrafgling and discussion were tbe @ongequence. The ‘‘spiritual” mood also seemed a pre- ‘wailing feature of the people's temperament upon the oe- q@asion. Then discussion ran ries, dusties were fought, lost and won in wordy couilict im the ot bait “an. “boc ec the First, who One wiklier bad got sbead of bis compumins on this site ‘water, and we expected them to arrive at ne deing sumewOut “under the wensher’’ from mel imbibed liquids somewiies swrunger san one was paruouiany aumous w disangueh Rumseif m the acer of Dowiorens Useussion, Gs ammertant has Be wal a leer general Wise! un Gouker, and the fellawing mMiorestivy perorntion was delivered by dim ama aun etusiea Lo Lnsexpyerrences: of tine war-— vox! Varmmare—d tail vou, oy friends, wae Motiellan ‘= (teoniy man wie can wp all areauen, © hawono loge: Unt, by die gowansal Sh Puartult, C ual you ‘that die way (6 go to Richmond is 08 by FPederiaksburg. 2 was ail curongt every surmmuge at dhs war, aod sew mere smoke ‘lun aver Wailingin did at Waserioo too (em. Faccenung the tras two of the taet Tam a vetheraa for tge last two aad know what | am talk about, WetCletlen is man. The last remark was recerved with enthusiagm, and | named James Cost@lo was shot by the ‘‘spiritual struck veteran” quietly sioped upen the | ¢ gained. @ratorical inureis which be had thus The Twentieth soon aiter landed, aad the procession ip Broadway to Fourteenth street, aud thence to Turner Hall, where they were dismiswed, The procession muyed i the following order:— ‘Union Hussars, Captain Suner. ‘Twenty-eighth Lrookiyn, Colonel Bennett. Sohuotzengilder, New York Madependent Scbretzen Corps Broth Shillerbund. Society Reformed ‘Gpsang Turein, Vereinizte Sockil Reformor. New York Liedertafei. Coltmbia. Fidelta. Allemania Naeiniarchor. Social Reform Liedertafel. Colonda, Concordia. pe ‘band, Williamsb: * Hook Ladder No, 1, Uniou Hilt. Company B, Captain J. J Durhl, Fourth artillery, ~ The following’ ss the offico w of the Twentieth — Field and Stu; & ae j—=eColouel Barun Erust von Vege- apt, Licuthastt lone! Eugelvert Schuepf, Major Lorenz Stepan, ‘Adjutant Chas. Lorch, ja o'clock; but they did | At sauder frar Dounds | Samuel F. Webster, | opposite the State | See re Pratt. #—Captsiv, Jy H.W. Camp; First Liea- Company Canta ‘seorge W. Godfrey; First Liew- tenant, Jamea abil,” tonal — —— Daly. H—Cayty?o, Jobo Pitepatvick; First Lieuto- ugust Lindew truth, Company J—CapFain, James Walker; ree. Manieuat, Charles Rowland? Second Lieutenant, me Company K—~ Captain, Leonard Hepburn; Fire Léeu- tenant, James “atten. THE W.CEPTION OF THE FOURTH RGIMENT. ‘The programme of arrangoments fer the reception of the Four’.b regiment New York volunteer (Firet Scott Life Gara) ‘dy the municipal nuthorities of the oy of “Cork, op their return to this city from the war, ts Com nant, poy A _ The regiment will be received by the Mayor and Com- Won Councid jn front of the City Hall, at four P. M. on May 11th inst., when the colors of the Veteran Scott Guard, left in the custody of the city autho- rities ‘on‘the departure of the regiment, wall be retur: ed to them after the review. The lwe of march will bo as follows:—The esc.rt, commanded by Colonel Cleveland Winslow, consi of the Fifth New York Votwuuteers (Duryoe Zouaves), ‘Thirveenth regiment Nationa) Guard, 'wenty second National Guard, Eleventh Nationa) Guard, Fity-ffth National Guard, Fourth os New York | Volunteers, commanded by Colone) — delegations from ae New York rh, , Brookign and Wil. lamsburg Fire Departmec.ts; he Mayor, Ser- members rd the Common Coupesl; citizens generally. The lino ae form io Canal street, reating on he processiwa will move at P. M., and take the Hucrme route down Broadway, through the west fate of the Park, countermiarch up Broadway, around Madison equare to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they will be reviewed by General Wintieid Seott; thence down Broadway, en avenue and the Bowery to Grand street, through Gi street to City ly Rooms and dicmisa, The keepers of all, public. buikdings, the proprietors of hotels and other public places, masters of shipping in the harbor and citizens generally are requested to display their flags during the day. The Mayor and corporate authorities of the city will entertain the Fourth regiment at @ banquet at the City Assembty Booms in the eveuing. By order of the Committee on National Affairs. Witham Joy c Terence Far ey, Chairman, Peter Mitchell, dena T. teary, FP. 1. A. Boole, John D. Ottiweil, PARADE OF DURYES’S 20UA VES TO-DAY. The Tath regiment New York Voiuntocrs ( Daryee’s saves) owill parade to-day to receive the Fourth’ regi ment (Seett Life Guard) on their retorn trem the seat of war, The line will be*formed ut twelve o’clck noon, Arsenal, er of Thirty-fifth street abd Seveuth avenue. where the Sovuaves will receiv@ their ms. They will appear iu fll uniform, without Apapsocks, baversacks or canteens. All extra duty men and eld members of the regiment are expected to be in aGke cisplay wil, no doudt, be made by ww their picturesque dress. Seduction, Jealousy and Marder. {SE SHOOTING AFYRAY IN GRAND STRERT—THE PRIS- ONER'S WIFE ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE—IN- VSSTIGATION BY CORONER RANNEY—TESTIMONY OP MBS. COSTELLO, MBS. JAYNES AND .THE PRISON- =R—VERDICT OF THE ? Erc., ETC. Im the Hunazp of yesterday we laid before our readers oD, Job MeConne:s Joba G. Haviland, ap account of a shooting affray which had taken place the the Fourteenth ward, when a man 0 from Kingston, W., named Richard Jaynes. The account of the cir- comstances out of which the diffigulty arose was sub- stantially correct, and shortly after the fatal shots had been fired Mrs. Jaynes was discovered in Mulberry street with a packet of that virulent poison called ratsbane in her ‘possession, with which she intended making away with herself, Ske was removed to the Tombs, and every precaution taken to prevent the carrying out of her in- tentions. Coroner Ranney empanneled a jury yesterday morning atthe New York Hospital, when the following testimony was taken -— Costello, being duly sworn, said:—I am the the deceased; 1 reside at 33 Park strect. we were at Vancewater street y between in our religious beef; he was T found Assistant Surgeon George Stoinert, F Lieut. ‘Napoleon but, “I bave kissed the eomforter you Schoenberger, Quartermaster. tht I fe Jot. Com A-—Kirst Lieutenans, Allan -Hottenroth, month in decency and ‘wounded, Sousa Second Lieatenant, Charles Groiner, I understood him to +5 Y Company Captain, H. R. Kluckleuph; First Lieu- iived ith ht from — #, 00 Gen. Hovker’s staff; Second Lieutensnt, Will. two weeks ago I beard that she on C—First pp hss George Himkel; Second mene ot geighs es Lieuteuunt, Jorge) Ee ra husband if I had seen him Company D— fata Fritz Letzeiser; Firat Lieutenant, ith the woman. e Conres ¥ Wena, wounded im arm, Mary J. Jaynes, wife of the being sworn, de- Company E—Captain, Henry Kloeber; First Lioutenant, Albert Ritz; iperond Lieutenant, George Stri ippel. tain, Herman Bennecke; Second Lieu- tenant, W tian Morkel: Company Py aren Adolph Becker. Company H--Captain. Heary R. Walter, wounded in Jog; Firet Lieutenant, Fef@ivand Lan; pany t—Kirst Lieutenant, Morte Steinberg; Second ant, Francis Schmid. me Company ‘K—Firet Lieutenant, Paui bese Second | him, but he did not know ‘Vieatenant, Uaptiste Firmbach. The Reception of the First. ‘The First New York state Volunteers also received quite o fattoring reception. This regiment, being the first ‘volunteer designation of the State which took the field in defence of the Union, was pecuttarly desorving of a good | t° welcome. Piersou, and took part in the recentyactions under Hooker, where they lost nearly one bundred aud Afty meno. The Corps was organized in this city by Colonel W. H. Allea, and nos coption given w unply an improptu affair; but the regu- lar, formal weicome Wy the city authorities will be given this afternoon, in conjanetion with that tendered to the Fourth. ‘The rogunent ieft Jersey City at one o'clock, ‘and formed at the foot of Cortlandt street, headed by Dedworth’s Sand, the ex-members of the regiment, about ‘one hundred metbers of the Seventh regiment, National Guard, ucter ¢ mmand of Captain Rogers, and several | Private societies. At tho Park Barracks the troops were provided with # bountiful dinner, provided by Colovel Casey, Deputy Quartermaster G To-day the Com- mun Conneoii of the cicy will extend ry public reception to the regiment. lug Are the officers of the Field and Sia 7—Colonel, J. Fred. Pierson; Lieutopant Colotiel, Francis L. Leland; Major, J Yeamaus, missing’ Adjutant, Johu C. White: lecrgele, John 8. Howe; Quartermaster, Robt @. Walmsicy, Company A—First Lieutevant, Norman B, Leslie, com- mandiiig, Sound Lieutenant, Jobn kgan. Compuny L—Viret Lieutenant, Robert B. Montgomery; Second Lieutenant, Jona Dixon C—Caytain, Edward D’Heverly; First Lieu- ———, Seound Lieutenant, Andrew 8. Ham- mort. Company )—Captain, Jobu C Horton, Firat Lieuten- aut, Michae} Guerin, Second Lieutenant, —— ——., Com any &—Captam, Rovert Morris,’ First Lieutenant, Moses ©. adom ; Acting Second Licutenant, Francis W. Thomyrou. Cony, F—Captain, —— ———; First Lieutenant, Samuel F. Nixon: Soeouit ieatenant, Jobm s. Brush. | Compant G—Ca, sbenezer Vao Tuy!, wounded @ prisene: Fire jeutenant, Josoph C, Stevens, missin ain, , Austin iman; Acting Second Lieutenant, mes Mahoney. Company 1—Captain, Alfred Fredberg; First Lieuten- ant, —— ; Second Lieutenant, Henry Grund- storm. Company K—Captain, Nicholas Gronbeck; First Liea- =, George B. Hudson, Second Lieutenant, William lier. M The Recepti to the Fourth. ‘The Fourth, arriving at such an early bour jo the morn img, Wore Lot the rectpients of that popular ovation ac- ‘corded to the other regiments on their march up Broad. way, Today, however, they will receive that token of esteem at the bands of the public which their bravery on tho battle fleld entitles them to, ‘This regiment was raiseti (a9 well as the Thirty eighth New York) under the aurpices of the veteran Scott Life Gusrd—on organization well known in (hts city as being exclunigoly composed of the survivors of the war with Mexicom=n large portion of whose members united with it. it was the first regiment to enter the service of the State, haying boen musterod in on the 22d of April, and thet of the United States on the 24 avd 7th May ibey lect New York on the 4th June tor New, Va whieh, at that time, bed just (allen inte our hands, where they performed ‘some very severe duty, Boing soustuntly ewpoyet in scouting, picket duty and Durkding (4: tcutions. Immejtaely aller the ‘rst battle of Bulk tun they were ordered to Washington, but ware euupped at Paltimore by order of Gea. Dix, who placed tham on duty guarding the line of raliraad from that eity t) Havre de 1a daly vory harming tho pickets fty miles, and the bridges, &o the regiment covered & aren pte were to route fomn themes to Butlokk, Va., thon the dutpost y in that deportment tall tou they wer ee Deujimin Page; First Lieuten- | | *fand pow I am a happy | posed as follows:—I reside at 6: ‘Mulberry street; 1 was Acquainted with the deceased, James Costello. for about ten months pest; I first became acquainted with bim in Aingaston, C. W., last June, and be remained there until about New tyr ap last; I haye been living in the same house in the city, and have occupied the same bed ‘with him; 1 had illicit eet eee with the deceased for several months before I Ki ithe deceased always told he was not married; ‘said he had a cbild pal ed on to whom it be!un; yet Tam mar- ried, and have been for nearly eight ye « recognize the man, Richard Jaynes, now pine my husband, and I also recognize the now shown as my marriage certificate; 1 chubot. veil’ the time: 1 first left my husband; ‘but'l have left him several times during the time J have married to him, and I did so becauso be threatened my life and ill treatment generally; | came this city at no one’s request, and I paid my own ex- bere; I received fourteen doilars from peuses in coming It is under the command of Colonel ‘J. Fred. | Costello on Good Friday last, which was due me for board and washing; yeste day, May 9,1 met my husband in the street, which was tae first knowledge | had of his being 7) the city, and at that time he commenced beating me, and while there I met Costello and stopped to speak to umbers but’ four hundred and fifty men, Theye- | bim, but had not time to say anything to him, but handed him a parcel, and at that instant by husband came up and said to deceased, ‘Jim, 1 do not blame you one bit, but I blaine bee ne then seized me by the arm and com: menced pulling’ me, and said, “Will you go home with mer’? [ repiied, 1 will never go bomg with you;” at this time @ crowdfcoliected, und the police took us both to the Tombs. The Judge » (Dodge) }) beard our stories, and I was set at liberty, and Bay not see Costello again ‘uotil I saw | him in the dead hou Michael Gilfoyle, ot 71 Malberry street, being sworn, deposed as foilows:—shortly before six o'clock on Satur- day evening I heard the report of a pistol, and saw a map fall in Grand .stre:t, near the corner of Centre, I then went ove? to him and saw the deceased lying on the walk, with blood coming from bis neck, in a moment the pris. oner firdd three more shots; the officer then came up and I took | hold of the prisoner with bim; the prisoner 1 am satisfied; he bas committed a foul time;” 1 poate sent, a8 the man who fired tl now shown as the one that deceased was shot with. Joba H. Wilson, of 173 Elm street, also testitied to hav. ing witnessed the shooting of Costello by Jaynes; but bis testimony did not vary frem that given by the former é the prisoner, Richard Jayues, now pre- pistol; aud I recognize the witness. Joho Drammond,of 171 Mulberry street, also testified to having w the shoot ‘also Fourteenth precinct, tes- three barrels of the ig on the sidewalk, ynes teplied, “He aud directly tier watde ‘added, man,” At the conclusion of the testimony Coroner Ranney submitted the case to the pry, who, after a bad le Uberation, readered the following verdict Costello came io hfs death by pistol shot w ps ny a bands of Richard Jaynes, on the 9h day of May, 1 Jayn@, who is about forty six years of age, tive af England, and a carpenter aod jeiner by trae. On being arraigned and the usual questions putto him, he said'—'‘1 shot tbe deceased because he bad taken away | My wife, and deprived me of ail the comforts! bad in the worl; | tried to get ass! from the police, but had failed in it all: | was tn great agony of tind, having been deprived of my wife; 1 bad run and down ‘eatre etroet for two hours, and was that wild Iconid not see the Tombs; there was a mist before my eyes, and | was crazy with iroubie. The prisoner was then removed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mr. Charles 8. Spencer bas been retained as counsel he the defence. Deceased wasn native of lremnd, thirty-three years of Age, and a pianoforte varnisber by trade, DISAPPOINTED LOVE—A COLORED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE. On Wednesday Inst @ young colored man, twenty three years of age, name Henry Blanchard, doing businessae e barber at No, tharine street, shot himself with a re volver, juflicting injuries from the efects of which he died on Saturday oigbt, in the New York Hospital, Blan. chard had fallen desperately in love with a Misa Cordele R. Scottron, an interesting Young colored woman, living at 16 Moore street, Williamsbarg. He wished her to matt vy him, aJso to ame an early day for the happy eveut to take ¢; but Mies Scottron dectined to do so, as she was pot of age. On Wednesday last she called ot hie Place of bosiness, and after a brie! conversation with him started to ieave the shop. On bidding ber goodvy, he remarked Thi ahe would uaver agnin cee bim altve. Av she was cloning the door Blaneburd catied out to ber to etup. and yan toa deck, from whieh he took a revolver, aud in 0: gt tened by the euemy ana “h'tely shot himvel in the let eile before she could tao at to Genoral Mocielian, wero | 2 Wexpon feom him. An inquest was held ov the vedy mador that ollorr's con Lat the battle of Apuetam, | Yesterday by Coroner Rowmey, when the jury revdered « where their bravery emt good conduet won the thanks of | V¢T#et or death by suigide. thelr comma: aing Chwer, Their oes at this action was ay foariol, being some (wo fundret killed and wounded-. “OVements of the Steamer St. Andrew. over one vied of the t number engaged They were very 1 shia dad aye no ge am Lag tng the sdvancs OC ihe ar +h he Sappabennres, ana | mr i with come to hot wharf at two P.M. to coal were on the right te the attack Lda Joere | Sbe Cannot sai til the morning tide at two o'¢l igi n Frodaricksburg, where | Thy Sore to i o'clock Mou- they again eudored very reve Sineo thataetioe they | ¢Y morning. have been stationed near Falmouth, Va. | Atrival Ney Lhe (ollow fag are the officers o; the regiments rrive and ‘Departares. Ficih and Saf Offcers—<ione\, Jonn 1. MacGregor; ARRIVALS, — Colonel, Wiliam Janeson! Major, Charles ¥ See foney he teem? : 4 e B | 2 Kenney, Bi ryan, « , Soper A Cantaia, Haery Sayers First Leuteuant, tantly Ww Bett Cape dD Phe iy Kise tuwertecnae™ — ley ; Seoo: wtentD! Samuel Cook. . he. Comp ny L-—Capinin, James MeDonall: Fics Lieulen: | Wales Patol Maater Pasta Mee een ee ing Mem Parrot, on.,dobm Lacourelli, Seeond Lieutenant, Wm. L. age. | KanamBark voner—Win H Felter. $$ NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | n0 new features. The imports, exclusive of dry | ewe Buypay, May 10, 863. ‘The feature of last weck’s financial transactions was the extraordinary firmacss and constancy «tie- played by the public in the face of the distressing | news from the Arury of the Potomac. Govern- ments did not decline over one per cent; gold rose at one time ¢0 157, but instantly deetined to the price which had ruled before the battles at Chan- celloraville; there was scarcely any check to tho funding of currency. The military news had led the most experienced observers to anticipate en- tirely diferent results; It had been confidently expected that the repulse of Hooker would cause gold to rive to 165, governments to fall to a dis- count, and conversions of currency to cease alto- gether. The disappointment of these confident expectations must be ascribed, first, to the convic- tion—which ie mow universal—that the United States can and will prosecute the war for an in- definite period of time; in fact, till the object of the contest has been secured, independently of re- verses and disasters; and, secondly, to the infia- ‘tion which is now going on. It has long been ob- vious that we are in the midst of the most stupen- dous inflation ever witnessed on this continent. Every one is interested in maintaining the price of some stock or article of merchandise, and the whole financial and speculating community is ‘united in opposition to. anything like a collapse or even a serious deeline. Every symptom of alarm rallies the entire public in support of the statu quo, the steady advance of prices and the gradual de- velopment of speculation. Government itsclf is carried along by the general tide. Specu- lators in stocks and merchandise support governments because their particular inter- ests would be injured by a marked decline in any class of leading securities. All operators are joint and several underwriters, so to speak, of the flush times in which we live. That these flush times rest onan unnatural basis—namely, a basis of paper money—is perfectly true; and it is equally certain that the inflation now in progress must lead to a disastrous collapse sooner or later. But so long as the war lasts, and the government continues to spend two millions a day, there is no prospect of any immediate change in the financial Prospect, especially as the issues of paper money are ever on the increase. On the contrary, the present prospect--clear and readily discernible— is that, so long as the war lasts, and the expenditures of government continue on their present scale, the inflation and con- sequent seeming prosperity must continue and increase in geometrical \ progression; and this for the reason that each advance in the price of any particular article affects other articles, which im turn re#tt upon each other. Never was there a time in the history of the United States when in- dustry, agriculture and enterprise yielded such large returns asa present. Farmers are making fortunes by the sale of their produce. Labor of all kinds commands largely increased hire, and is searce at the advance. Manufacturing companies in New England which used toearn 109 12 per cent per annum, and decm themselves prosperoug, now divide 50 per cent; railroads which in former times could barely earn a minute dividend on their stock are new making 15 to 25 percent. Prices ang higher, it is trae; but the sdvange is uniform, and is thus only just to the preducer, and not un- fair to the consumer. Land which was dear at $50 an acre wen grain was at fifty cents is cheap at $100 when grain commands $1 50, Stocks which were dear at 60 per cent when the property they ropresented barely eagned interest and expenses are cheap at par when the property earns 10 per cent per anaum. Payer money, flowing through the country like summer rains through parched meadows, has started life and vegetation on every side, and until the day of reckoning comes-we shall witness a constantly in- creasing inflation, which will counteract the de- pressing effect of any reverses or military defeats. Money was active last week, in consequence of the increased inquiry for loans, arising from the fresh development of stock speculation. Yester- day the supply was more liberal, and the rate at the close of banking hours was about five per cent, though most of the loans effected early in the day were at six. Inordinary times the brokers rely upon five or six bankers for the money they need. When speculation develops, the gesourcesof thesc few houses become insufficient for the wants of operators, and for a day or two the money market is said to be tight, which state of things immediately brings new lenders into the strect. In effect there is more money disbursed by govern- ment and available for loans—if only it be placed within reach of the brokers—in a weck than the Stock Exchange can absorb in s month. Gold rose last week at ene time to 157, but fell off, and closed yesterday at 150%. Exchange sold as high as 170, but clased yesterday dull at 164% a 165. Speculation in gold and exchange is dead. No one can afford to carty gold ou speculation, and the hours laid aside by merchants are being gradually forced into the market. A heavy de- cline in gold can hardly be expected so long as the government continues to issue paper money as fast as it can be printed; but there are but few believers in an immediate and substantial advance in the premium. The copperheads have learned a lesson in this matter which they are not likely to forget. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— Ap’ 11, Ap'l 18, Ap'l25. May 2, May 9. U.S, 6's, regist’a. Toa %o 107 1 (0445 1033 6 Virginias . 63 4 68 85 Ten + 60 60) % 60 8914 issouri 61 OO 861 6tg = BBN N.Y.Central.....114 1143, 116 ug 110% jing. 89 89 os 9 99 Erie. . i 18% M1 RAG BTN Erio preverred 98\4 100 © 102% 104% Michigan Central 100i 100}, 102% 106 ut Michigan South’n. 59% 604 62 69 18 South. guarant’d.. 98 104% 105 10035 118 Mlinois Central... 88% = 8B1G 93. 24 9656 Galena . 91 93 96% «988% (104 OA OG ONE 2igexd 924 «106 10 16 1 184 189185 Boss Seite IK «114 126 129 Pacific wail..% , 188 188% 19188 Gold Wl 183K 180 180K Last week was one of great activity in the stock market; all olasses of securities advanced ma- terially. The greatest ‘ance was in Pittsburg, which rose from 83 to 97. It is understood that a company of responsible parties offér to lease the road for a term of years, at a rent of ten per cent on the stock, giving substantial security to the company. The propos! ll be laid before the directors during the conics week; the board is said to be divided on the subject. Toledo, Harlem, Hudson River, Galena, Southern old and Michigan Central bi all risen very considerably. On the Governor's veto of the Albany railroad scheme, Harlem old sold as high as 105. [t has since reacted about ten per cent. Its present market value is quite speculative. No one can tell what the grant may prove worth. Of all the railway shares, the slowest to move are the Dries, partly because there are no cliques or cornersin them. Erie old sold nearly as high in February as > is selling now; the preferred was higher; yet there is no road which is earning more Trela- | tively to its stock, If the earnings hold oat during the remainder of the year at their present rate of increase the company will be able to pay ten per cent on the common stock, and start a large sink- ing fund besides for the extinction of the debt. The new bonds and stocks, such as Chicago and Alton, Tetre Haute, Northwestern, Mississippi and | Missourf™e., are in active demand in the street, Of these the most substantial is the Chidago and Alton prepared to discount the August coupon on its bonde soem cheap relatively to the stock. The foreigu trade of the port Jast week, exbiblis This company advertises that it is now | Mississippi and Missouri land grant bonds + MAY 11, 1863. | goods, avrbunted to $2,934,713, to which add the | | | imparts of dry goods, $1,084,594, and the aggre- | | gGée foots np $4,019,307, Against this we exported $2,499,208 of produce, and cae’ of specie—in | all $2,951,036, CITY. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvngay, May 9—6 P, M. Asups.—Sales of 30 bbls, were made at Sic. for pots, and 9c. a 916. for pearls, Stoek, 402 bbls. Breapetums—The flour market was depressed and prices declined slightly to-day, with a very limited inqui- ry. Sales were made of 8,000 bbis. State and Western, 1,560 Southern and 450 Seema: 3 within our revised vange:-~ Superfine State and Western Extra Seat: 640 WO 645 f 6S 800 6% a 130 DO.sserrerernre 135 a 8% Good to choice family do, 880 a 9% Ryefiqur.. 340 a, 5 40 Corn meal, Jersey und” @ —Wheat continued in limited demand, with de only 14,0C0 bushels, part at $1 59.4 $1 62 for red and amber Western, Corn was again lower, with a very moderate inquiry, and sales of 37,000 bush ls mixed Western at 86c. & $8. for pound, $23<¢. a 85c. for unsound and heated, and 83¢. a 91c, for yellow. Rye was dull at $1 02 a $1 05. Onts continued inactive at 80c. a Sic. fe preceding to quality. CANDLES were quiet at former rates. Corver was inactive, only 350 bags Rio, part skimmings, having been sold since our last on p. t. Comvon was dull Ly — quite nominal, Mid rae the pringipal kinds at he demand was bri-ker for the leading kinds at tooaat pees FREMHTS.—There was wry little doing in thts line to- day, owing partly tothe extreme firmuess of boilers. The total number of vessels in port was 527. To Liverpool there were taken 900 packages provisions at 22s. 6d. a 30s. To London there were shipped 560 bbls. four ut 28. 3d., and some 250 tons heavy gonds at 30s. Hay was inquired for at 75c. a 906. for North river vale. Hpes.—-Messrs. Weizel & Weidemeyer reported re/ ceipts during the week of $8,212 hides, and saics of 27,300 hides and 50 bales do. Inciuded in the sales were 3,000 Buenos Ayres, at 26}4c. cash, usual aelection; 1,400 do. kips on private terms; 9.800 Mbdntevidod, at vion; 1,300 Noe ain ou private terms; 2. 25340. casb, usual selection; 1,000 Aspinwall on private Terma $i 200 Yor. ‘era Crvz, at 230. cagb, usual selections; 850 Tampico, 100 Rio Hache, 1,400 Portau Plait, 500 Chile on ree terms; 860 880 Western, ie, aah, Teecting bad Iden; 60 ‘bales Calcutta cow, on private yee E00 ee yinighter at fe ary ler ae cash, rant bad hides. speculators’ ‘hands—344,800 dry hides, 8,000 wet angie do., aud 160, dalos Kast radia ‘Latns wore quict at $1 40 for Eastern, por thousand, Mo1.a8+8s.—The principal b was in Now Orleans, sales of which were 1,960 bbis. at 43c, a eee Ons wore steady, but a sparingly dealt in. nsrons.—Pork declined to $1440 a $14 50. for mess, $12 60 a $12 62 for a do.,end $11 a $12 18 tor for ime, with sales of 1,600 bbls. Beof continued quiet at F's $1 tor pai, $12 sidan $13_50 fer extra mess, and 19 60 a $21 prime Sales were mado of 900 bbls. and Licroes Ia rd ‘within tbe range of 9%. a 10%c., 1,400 boxes bacon at 6ic.a 84c., and 20 pe ages bams and shoulders at 6c. a 720. and 5c. a was inquired for at 16c. a 2ic. for State an Tic. alte. for Westecn. continued inactive at 14c. " Ni.e.—There were 100 bags Fast India solé at 8i<0. @ a —There.was more doing in this line, and prices wore advancing. Sxixs.—For goat there bas been o moderate demand - manufacturers and devlers, but with a concession prices on the part of holders moat of the supply of Metican have beeu closed out. Wé notenales uf 88 pels of Vera Cruzon Damas terms, and 138 Matamo! At Oc. cish. The balance of ‘he ‘stock ‘on’ hanit ia held vove the views of buyers. Deer have beer in fair re- nest from wavufacturers, but there is too great a dispa- rily between their views and those of holders to allow of extensive Ch gee bt y 000 Ibe. Central Ameri- Svoans.—Sales wero ma ‘day of 280 bhds, and 125 boxes, part by anctiou, at 12, for New Orleans and at 10X¢. 211}¢. for Cuba Market steady, but not ac live. ‘TALLow.— There were 75,000 Ibs. sold at 11! idl a i Sie. ‘Ton-cco —The market continues unset! ttle doing. The ealea wero 123 hinds. Kentucky at 180.» 200. and 47 baies Yara on y. t. —Saies were made of 450 bbis. at 4c. @ 45). SHIPPING NEWS. almanac ven BREW TORE—THIS DA RIS 7 7 05| tow UGH WATER. Port of New York, May 10, 1863. CLRARE Steamship City of Manchester (Br), Halcrow, ueenstowa and IAverpoo-—Johu G Dale, (The clearance clerk at the Custom House should have seut us the above on the 8th.) SUR Rises. GUS arts. ARRIVED. Matador (Brem), Ny ve London, 38 days, with Ship geet to Grinnell, Minturn jb Shakspere (Bien), echer, “Hayre, March 26, wengers to order. T2th ‘ult, lat 4610, oon ba k Sengea, bound rabant (Brem), ngs Bi Bremen, 81 hI 3 passengers, al ‘Auat), Mattesvech, Sapa 20 in (ook Baichen ove, patiatt, to Holm! > Wi o} Ship hamberiain, Carver. rieans, 16. dnys, with a0 passengers, 10 Watsh, C Md Bark New Orleans (Brem), Saunders, Liverpool, 37 days, with mane, to Bark Keiura (Bt, of Sermouth, KS), Khiam, London, 36 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hin Bark Guiding Star (Br, of 7 NS), Robbins, Glas- gow. 49 dave, 1m valteat, fo Rdmuiston Bi Bark Pau (Nort), Kroger, Bordeaur, 48 days, with wine, ‘immer (Br), Bassett, Bordeaur, 35 days, with wine, ibe, to Theo Stehn atk Crireren (Nor), Nelson, Marseilles, 46 days, in bai. taal 49 C'C Duncan. Rto Janeiro io. JL Phipps. weath- a Piste for Kew York: t ww Frenob ship Soe prlant. steering and is very dangerou Se tow be a0. apove bare Witt Hunters of mua Tro for Cuba. Bark Lady Pirie (Br “rom guage Ridley, Carthazena, ADELE, {0 antinat, te % Bare’ Alm Se report}, Laupher, Zaza, 20 days, witty 0, "ainelia (Br. of Liverpool), Albee, Remedion, 4 with anger, to Uugh McBarclie, Been 8 days N of Miter Satlie Bowen. Leavitt, alifax, NB, 6 days, with oats, cod oil an to Brett (ir, of London), Glendining, Algoa Bay, 70 ith wool, io Napier, Welsford kone es BAY Cit Gook ‘nf travincetown), Sparks, Jacmel, April 29, coles, to Brett, Son Pear Geo BL: ing, Deusy, Ruatan Island, 16 days, with fruit, &c, wo Nase er. elie Susan Eldredge, Beebe, Yorktown, 5 days, Schr Chief, Champ in Few ieven Steamer Wyoming (U'S transport) spore) Fo Fincloth, Port Royal, vin Fortress Monroe mente. toU riermaat: r. amer Dadiey Buck Seager: Smith, Kewvera KC, May 4, via Fortress ‘Gases Teh, with passengers, 10 US termaater. OMeamer Alkanee (U.S trans) ort), Daley, Washington, DO, 42 hours, tv bailast. to U 8 Quarterinaster. Bteamer 8 W Pheips, Brown. Philadelphia. Steemer Osprey, Aldrich, Providence. b a hes Bebe Rak tiene Cape Town, tn the lower bap-waiting orders, ‘Two barks and ie.” unkuows. Cont. Home ( rH Sitar Geo C ratca Dee § ahi aren t Point, Sir Robert Peel barks Hoare “Helmdabt ign B Dru (Br), mnmiond a fe b Peasock (Bi AB Hore, raat sume itor titon, Gorden G ine Carrie & Burrawe, Mary Lot W Maitiands be Hw Tey axtey. PANTY *foreat es HS Emjare, Wind at sunset SE, baat ag: isceNaneous. Sreawen Long Tetann, cee ping st ory took treat aoupere, NO, on Suth ult, rom & She was built w York, 8 years ld. an al led between this city and the government oe Foreign Ports. Sacuat, April 23—In port sehr Freeman, from Boston, just "Fans, Aprli 20—No Ani'vensel tn port. American Ports. BOSTON, May 9. AM—Below shiva Prospero, from AL paraiso; Joseph Clark, trom Genoas brig Charl ae Ta ee ee w Fue pol epee at ‘rince: schrs Eleo- don 5 inact “te fn ‘ore Blas i. bet a if Bi owe Banas) ge ington, ik Den sd Garnet Olinian, Crowell NY¥ae Gu iicon. Ht ee ik roll, NYork. Tid rr renee, Puller, Bos cote “foul, Poviand:” Mantes 2 Dl ove. ‘Bow was i loue, 4 eb pi Gor ww, Crenfue- ip cn, wt Rolf fee (Br), lamor. Alexan- | ec %,, Month, and dathorsce Rat orris, ‘Sterling. Pougnk NY. IT, Nay 9, 90 AM— ing B, steamer itattaN ND Liat DRLCATA, AM-—Arr sche Python, Can: . Becokaville, Me aaa brig Won M Parks, tron Gare ss. a, mom bark ( aa ~My Toke, c aa ‘Miameson, woot; HALion. Ware, ation Garwoo CB Vieke sri, amt River qmarie liven, Fuceteet t's Lee, A Belts, P Endleot s tareen Ayres. ‘nn. May.#— Two steamers. four barks, nine briga in at Anchor iostie the. Breake sean cietainrd for tie fast ten and Montene, Pate fast Cd brig Bila Wirliaht, Sent hatoaabon ae « [sPoRmNT To invatips. IMPORTANT rT INVALIDS, IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS. YRON IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM, IRONY IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM, SRON IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM, RON iN THE HUMAN SYSTEM. IRON IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM. IRON IN THE HUMAN SYSTEM. ‘The principal vita} force in the human system is the trem $5 90 2 610 | contained im the blood, This is derived chiefly from the food ‘we eat; but if the food ia not properly digested, or if from any cause whatever the necessary quantity of tron 1s not taken into the ctreuiation, the whole system aufers. The bad blood will ir:itate the heart, will clog up she lungs, will stupefy the brain, will obetruet the liver and -send ite dis- ease producing elements io all parts of the system, and every one will suffer in whatever organ may be predis- posed to disense. The great value of TRON AS "A MEDICINE Tewell known and acknowied.ed by all medical men, ‘The difflewity has been to obtain such a preparation of it as will enter the elreulation, and aisimilate at onee with the blood. ‘Thia point, saye Dr. Haye chusetts State chemiat, has deen attained in the Peru “Dy , BY A COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFORE UNKNOWN. PERUTI Nu PERUVIAN PERUVIAN PERUVIAN THE PERUVIAN SYRUP THE PERUVIAN SYRUP toa protected solution of THE PROTOXIDE OF IRON, and Sams AT THE ROOT 1 of disease by supplying the Blow with its LIFE. RLEMENT-IRON. 18, THE. SECRIT ov THE WONDERFUL jUCCESS 418 REMEDY IN CURING DYS- IVE acter DROPSE, oe PAVERS, ONBTITUTIONA oe KID. ‘0B THE THE THE SYRUP SYRUP SYRUP SYRUP \ DEBILITY Low rac TRE sre. To take medicine to cure discascs occasioned by adef- ai nf IRON IN THE BLOOD ithout restoring ito the = trying to repair» The proofs of the efficacy of this remedy, in THOUSANDS OF CASES where ordinary medicines have failed (o give re- lof, are 40 well established thai Invalide cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. Fora SPRING | MEDICINE Tih Tehas no equal, Pamphlets L. CLARK & CO, ‘ns horotofs N. — org ihe 5 be HSNOKE. Sole Agent, 8 Tremont atreet, Boston. Sold by all Draggiata, (a oe REWAnD: REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, OPH INST, 2 Mink Fur. Collar, vetween Spring ge icCoomb's Dam. ‘Tha tinder will eecsive coe tate ‘wbove reward i the thanks of the owner by returning it 10 29 Daintnick = ).—LOBT, 7 8TH INSTANT, oS hit erik acoso Fane, Jue are Soros Ant. ‘two dolla‘e in ‘atm eutvoncy oliver Ye Bk ad te pamreas= Broad: roadway, ee Zouaves. the above and leavin, itatroom Xf, No. 7 Pine wi calor ‘receive her than Se aasen. ON SATURDAY EVENING, A ‘Sart brow Su eepe mine Tider sil reve reward leaving ber at 31) Second area sg lady, and $10 BE" REWARD. —DBOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, A mall black and tan Tesrier Silat, with long Se Reser meet oes se eae 85 Bast Thirty-ninth street, re d 52 REWARD. —LOST, ON APRIL BETWEEN New York snd Youkers, a siall taining erarmeteeesines ates tpto Biber: Galle & conten 0, 257 Peatl strcot, will recelve the above reward. 520 REWARD.—-LOST, ON MAY 10, A LADIES one Bracelet, ‘between Beaeh and Bareklay reward will be paid to any one returuit ito unter Delaney. 375 Washington sureet, sorner of Bewht $ $25, REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM A PRIVATE STA- b's, t3, Jeingion, Westchester county, an entire Double Harness, wi k covered ‘mountings and witsoct breechingnor ‘bita, ‘The shove reward etl te ‘on recovery of fhe property. Address box 438 ort ollie, 2.5 RENARD LOST. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1m Pettit & Crook's Eating Satvon, 139 Water strcet, Or in going iron there 10.58 Pint rect, a Pocketbook, ‘con: taming a small amount of money w ‘The finder will receive t Teaving it, with | iis contents, atthe ottice of Water street, $50 REXARD. “STOLEN OR TAKRN BY MISTAKE from «West Niith aroct, a Velvet Striped Em broidered ver recurns it will receive the abuve reward au: will be asked, 50 REWARD —LOST MAY 8, 0! 0! coe, Broo ne street and Broadway, a gold hu Wateb, Taker No. 1061. Joon Beesiey, Live Tie Shove tenard will be vasd to cap perood reteenlosg ike ‘same. Apply at BRADBURY'S pianoforte warcroom, tree ‘KLMON ROPE. S100 REWARD $00 in bills, etthe” —LOST, ON MONDAY, MAY 4, A piernsl Revenue Stamps and about a Third avenue cat, between Broome sirect and the stand opposite the Astor between the later placa and 1d Broadway. | The be tne will recet the above reward’on returi ‘McCoy a tier. any eny for es oe ra’ Twkets for Diamond: hiver Ware, Silks, Se, Guna. Fisio.s, est cash price d for old Gold and Siiver, eccker street, A’ 66 NASSAU SPREE ET—ROOM NO. 5 or in Walcbas the highest cash: Cn are paid for Diamo: ry a the ease ti breterred, ai yy SRSA Sees Commission Merchar T 658 BROADWAY. CORNER or a, STR EF, nam Diamaiady sek or unset or bur the same Tor cana o d site oa Watches, ‘Biiver Ware, Planes and Personel Pro: ONEY TO. LEND-ON au aad Pee wate! Jewelry, Silver, Dry Goods ot all doner puion. ee Se redetmed ak any tinte wiike fa.owe year. Private ofice . ball door. ¢ entrance |. BARNARD, 21 Third avenue. AWN BROKERS’ TICKETS PU: aa yy Yee 9 ag. jamonda, D1 sends, Jewelry. fe. A,lergs tot ral ‘: haved ny Cnedinere Panta, cy Han fe oe 3, Casshmere "Su; Linen Veelaetd ‘Sente; Aipace Sonia $a; LEVI, 427 Broome street, sear Broadway, ac. mere Vests, $1 Linen on ‘WATCHES, JEWELRY, T NO. 9 CHAMBERS wart i ray THE HIGHEST ricre—more than ay oe the clty—ror the <= Gone . Old Gold ber JOB. ? Chambers st. WT AND SOLD,—CASH PA Paes ame strat BW. PLUMB, Broad Hours 9 til 10, 2 i 3 oulys ra ind v1 piuxeset SHOR en a usar he Ree other fh hn ig = for Diamond: old Gold and and Bliver, Frlunout being. competied to take In exchange, Herea ick alee oun hes a cstabiiahed in Now York Wemensber, § saters: 5p il ono, rr Diamonds rand Watches. blest wack SETS 1GBL. OF 108 WEST FORTY. STREET, S. faving an, ov ier from the he Chief Bet terete tnd cPiamgeds ot ni oxi tha et ‘tplevone ann rare such wilt please eat ‘on bi rm WINSLOW & ner of Fifteenth ee. Ny] euiasr pees! cee tresses: niso Fancy Piet ae, 40. ‘Single copien.@ nd ee ad doen, | free of yromuge (0 Staten, end fOr & em \miagus Hosters e Pah if wocTEr! CELEBRATED CELEBRATED STOMSO8 BTOMACU sToM.ch sTOMACR STOMACH STOMACH itr BITIERS: READ AND REFLECT. READ AND &EFLEC?, READ AND RENLEOT, READ AND REFLKCT. READ AND itKeYLECT, READ AND REFLECT, Make sure of heath, Fi iat how? you ask. We answer, ‘tis an nny ay task Strengthen the stowach, vac, wind sustain ‘The nerves, the aervanis of the bratu. ‘The liver keep in active play, And regulate from day te day. Each organ aid, ov nature's plan, Brace and refresh tivo tn hiner map, (And like a wate, Uiat's ate kept jo chime Ry constant care, wita railroad time, ‘The system's tone and strength renew, And thereby cheer the #pirtts tou, “How,” ‘can this be 20nd, ’ you inquire, is Victory ver Pisewie| be woat” losictter's Byer” we reply, 1s boalth's supceme s praveetion—try. Aga means of repapacaliog the disordered and cnfeebie@ ayatem, rewulating every function of the internal organs, reviving the depressed spirits, invigorating the constitution, and prolonging Iifv. 10 medicinal preparation, either of the past or the present time, has be been #0 completely and uob vVeraally successful as HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMAGH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CRLEMRATED STOMACH BIITERB ROSTKTTER'S CELEBRATED, STOMACH BITTERS MOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER'S CELBBRATED STOMACH BITTERS- HOSTETTER'S CRLEBRATED STOBACI BITTERS’ HOSTETTER'S CELEBKATED STOMACH BITRARS * WOSTErTER's CRLENRATED ‘SroMACH! BITTERS.. Againat 1he vapors (ou) prepare, » quat fever, Oe neaty air. ~ Drink notu unmixed the water found To prairies, woods, 0 oF Mmarahy ground. Af sedentary teil Rance ply. . Nature you must assist —urdie= For when devarred from exercise For artificial aid she cries. Medicines grand purpose and intent Is threatened evil to prevent: And if you'd be relieved or spared From its that crushet the unprepared, Hostetter’s Bitters use—for note ‘They are the surest ative To set at defiance the miasma of unhealthy Golle, the por son of unwholésome water, the effluvis of crowded wor't- rooms and factories, and the baneful tnfluenee of solen- tary employments, tt is only necessary to be forearmed. with cage? HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETIER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS HOSTETTER S CELEBRAT! ATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER’S CELE: BRATKO STOMACH BITTERS. Dyspepsia’s pangs, that rack aud grind ‘The body, and depress the mind; Agues, that as they go and come Make life a constant mailyrdom; Colics and ysenteric a palo, "Neath which the strong man's vigor wanes; Bilious complaints, shows tedious lls, Ne’er conqueged yet vy oy draste pills; Dread diarrhea, that cannot te Cured by destructive me imereury; Slow constitutional decay, ‘That brings death nearer day by day, Nervous prostration, mental gloom— Heralds of madness or the tomb; For these—though mineral nostrums fall— Means of rellef at least we bail, Hosrerrun’ Birrens—medicine sure, Not to prevent alove, but eure. In dyspepeia, fever and agne, bilious complainte, oon- atitutional and nervous debility, constipation, seasicknese, ‘spasms, and in all complaints of man or woman, preceeding from casual or inherent weakness of the body, the one great remedy and restorative te HOSTETTER'S CRLEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER’S CRLEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. ‘To wanderers on sea or land, From Polar shore to Tropie strand; To households lone, in regions mew, And dwellers in great cites, 1004 To soldiers in eamp, fort and Seid, ‘Who need against disease « shteld; To miners, California bound, ‘And tillers of wet, marshy ground; To feeble wives of fragt ‘mould, - ‘To young and middle-aged, and eid; {fo those 1s health, Who would enjoy Heaven's best gifts witho without alloy; ‘To al the etsengthlees, weak and pale, ‘Who droop, yet know not ‘what they all, ee ‘An health 's most potemt slement. If there ts any value in public opinion, or any weight im medical testimony, the very beat and safest tonle, corrective Bold by drugglate and gro ersin all parte of the worl