The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1863, Page 5

what ia left of Seal chee by & D gh poidier! ms nn nee 88 % oid, when “0 conclusion we, leader Blunt's Leter—Terse Resolutions—Mililary Affairs— resolutions, us they are Work Commencedom the Pacific Railroad—Generat sel ees followers, nor we cast, wall digpmied Blunt and the Overland Matl—~Misecllancous, dc., de. ‘Veterans, thoy are, Geoeral, the spontancous afc gs General Blunt and in fact all the people of Kansas are of young - youis Beare and Soo bo oo desirous of having this made into a separate department ones repped ny may dangers; tnd rathor than tacked on to the Department of the Missourt, (rusting, General, that the recollections of this =e Agiance at the country that has its military headquarters Till iw after yours compensate for many days or at Fort Leavenworth will show the necessity of sub a movement. Operations against the rebels in the Cherokee Nation and along the northera live of Texas naturally have their ‘base on the Missouri river, the nearest point being Kan- sas City. That place would thus become the point of sup ply. Included in these operations would be those on the wouth bank of the Arkansas, as far east as Little Rock, thence south to the Red river in Louisiana. ‘The Red river could then be followed west to the Texas boundary, all south of the stream being included in General Banks’ department, and ali north of it and west of Alexandria coming in the Department of Kansas. Northern Texas ‘and the Indian Nation should be naturally included uatil ata point sufficiently far west to reach the department of Genera! Carleton. Jt is strange that the necessity of this ‘step is not seen at Washington. The overpowering of the Febels in this quarter would be materially accelerated Dy it. General Lane is now in Washington, endeavoring, among other things, to secure the formation of. Kansas and the country I have mentioned into a separate de- vived, That we, the non-comi Eighty eixhth regiment New York Volunteers, duly au- thorized and appointed in behalf of the tm words wo feeble to convey their sorrow the! at ll retirement of their general, rs Resolved, That in tenderin, resignation he was Prompted by the highest Sree Le incites ‘and unselfish aims, aud ¢ usequently meete the ion of i Resolved, ‘That she toregving resolutions and ad be presented by a committee of the non commissioned offeers of tho Kighty- eighth regiment New York State Weald in bobalt ) ned in of the regiment. Patrick McCabe, sergeant Major. Thomas Smith, Quartermasser Sergeant, Richard E, Powdall, Hespital Steward. Jobn McLonnell, Commissary Sergeant. William J. O'Connor, First Sergeant, Co. A. Finnen, First Sergeant, Jo. B Benedict J. C. Driscoll, Fire eant , Oo. C, Rose McDonald, First Sergeant dD George Ford, + irat Sergeat, Co. K. ames Carr, First Sergeant, Co. F. Lawrenco Buckley, First Sergeant, Co. G, Jobn Meighan, First Sergeant, Co. H. Michael McGrane, First Sergeant, Co. I. Henry Southwell, Firat Sergeant, Go. K. Jono leamond, sergeant, Co. C. partment. He is not trying to secure appointment as Richard 8. Harrison, sergewws, Co. C, ita,commander, #0 that no ono need have any fears for Pants it ea er ad the welfare of the nation, For once ho is willing to stand George Geoghegan, Sergeant, Co. B. 4m the background. He is now commissary of recruiting Sinan lay Sra ip Kaneas—a post that be fills as well as he over filled Fae ew vig mo Tho mest southerly point held by forces in this depart: mont is at Fort Gibson, on the Arkansas river, throe hun- dred miles away. Colonel Phillips is in command thero, ‘with @ variogated army of Indians, whites and negroes. ‘He bas @ strong position on the site of the old fort, and bas thrown up extensive works. He fecls confident of his ability to hold out against twelve or fiftecn thousand men. He has named bis stronghold Fors Blunt, in honor Jobn B. Sparks, Sergeavt, Zoveph Hyland, sergoant, Qo £ Baward Wilson Sergeant, Co. E. John Morvon, Rergeant, Co. E. ‘Thomas Harr, Sergoant, Co. E. Whe Mysterious Deaths of Three Cap- tains—Charge of Poisoning on the High | ° the district commander, Beas, dc. ° ie - Fort Gibson was one of the old posts erected on the UNITED STATES CrRcUIT couRT. frontier many years ‘It was abandoned by the United gO. States forces in 1854, and sinoe then has been going te de- cay. When the war broke Ned rebels, and was one of the concentrated his Indian 1861. The rebel Beforo Hon. Judge Shipman. SBOOND DAY. Sonn 5.—The United Sates vs, John M. Grifin.—The Qpial of this charge of poisoning was resumed this morn- fag. After some other testimony— ‘Thos. Lees, who had been indicted for the offence, but ‘wequitted by the congont of the United States District Attorney; was sworn and examined for the prosecution. He stated that he was thirty-one yoars of age, and was Mewgtd of Betsy Willems; we sailed from York ems July, '62, Gril, the ‘prisoué®,, sueceeded ‘Burko os first mato. [After detailing the Neb stad of as out it was occupied by the at which Albert Pike iments in the latter Fo of government erected barracks there of considerable extent in the winter of 1861, under the superintendence of General McIntosh. These were burned Jagt winter Dy our forces at the time the Indian Territory was occupied. It is generaliy spoken of agop Arkan- sas river, but it is really on Grand river, a mile and a half from the former stream. The salt works which the rebels operated so industriously are not far distant and are now in our possession. Sufficient salt for our troops a for the entire Indian Nation is being manufactured ore, The rebels in Colone) Phillips’ viemity are about ten thousand in all, under the command of Cooper and stand- the sickness and d Of the two capta’ reported | watic. The former wag laet wec! ‘ted only twerit; Yesterday, witness proceeded.) 1 heard Griffin say there miles from Colonel Mit » with H aramid yon, ane aro two captains gone who would never return; the ship | prepariug for an attack. Siandwatic was at Fort Smith ‘Belonged to him and they had no right to come there; the | at iast accounte. Dexerters were constantly coming in remained at suchop and a brig passed ov rn; | from Cooper, bringing the statement that they were very captain sung out, ‘Captain Hood is dead,’ the pri- | short of provisions. here was an abundance of corn and gener said, ‘That is the very thing | wanted,” and that ‘M wasa damned good job; Griffin get a boat and went ae: when he came back he said the damned s——- of davtor didn’t matter how many captains came there; he made one of the mon deof in Texas, but no means of transporting it. Along the western border of Missouri the guerillas are making themselves very troublesome. General Blant is hanging them whenever canght, and, with small forces of cavalry, 8 vigorously pursuing them. Week be’ore leet he sent’ Ma‘or Ransom, of the Twelfth Kansas, to Kangas mate; Griftl 48 captan until Cartain Bunce came on | City, to look ater the bushwhackors in Jackson connt: ‘Doard; atew days before Captain Bunce came, Griffin | Major Ransom bas killed in all about twenty of the Meare Said that if he had the last of his cargo in he would take the { Jus and wounded as many more. He bas captured one gue- ship away: Gridin said when Captaln Punce came, ‘Here | rilla chieftain, Col. Vanghn, and came very near capturing @omes another damned navy man,” he called me aside | the redoubtable Parker. Vaughn was bronght to Kavgas end asked me if ] would work under Bauce: 1 said yes; | City and tried before a military commission. Ho was sen- be asked me to tell the crew pot to work under Bunce, | tenced to be hung, and the sentence has been approved told bim 1 had noth; to do with the crew; when | oy General Blunt.’ It will be carried into effect ina (ew days. in Western Missouri the guerillas are very active, and give promise of much trouble during the coming suinmer and autumn, Last Sunday they rode into the town of Plattsburg in open day and commenced an indiscrimi- nate pluudering of houses.» After taking what they i ; I was sick the day before Cxptain Bunce was taken }; 1 told Griffin I was sick; he eaid | had been drinking; | wanted, th i y 3 wy gave the Inhabitants haif an hour tor said I drank nothing but wine: he said tbat that wine | move ir household Koods, and then burned the whole ‘wes not He 0 Gch they Be id not drivk it: that wine | place to the ground As soon as the news of tho out ‘wes in adomijoho, in the cabin, was brought on | rage reached St. Joseph the commandant at that point sent a company of the First Colorado infantry in pursuit, As might have been expected, the infantry returned with out finding the guerilias, ‘This sending infantry in pursuit of cavairy is about ona par with the pursuit of Jom. Thompson two years ago. Jeff. would come to the Mississippi between Cape Girsrdeau and Cairo, stop a Steamer and take what he wanted. He would then ride ‘off to the swampa. Word would be sent to Cui twenty-four hours afterwards a battalion of would follow him. | feff. was never canght, be i gueritias be caught with avything short of cavalry, th Al the line between Iowa and Missouri there are macy rate characters residing, men wbo have fled from one State to the other to escape punishment for crimes. These fellows kept quiet last season, but this year they are preparing for extensive operations i: the gueriiia ‘they are in! d more by the prospect 0: plunder than by anything else, It is ascertained that they Lam enol crossing the Missouri and making a raid tl 5 Eastern Kansas. At all events ay oe pene, fissouri in astate of continual turmoil. Nothing but the most severe measures will avail against Theae feliows always claim that they are operating un der orders the rebel government, and that they are ‘not working on their own responsibility. Our oflicers re- fuse to reco them as legitimate warriors, and the rebel government has declined t» inter ere in their betiail. It is ly suspected that the rebel authorities quictly approve their proceedings, but dare not do so openly There must be something im the matter that has not yet come to light Guerilia wacfare is having a terrible elect upon North. c Sieben ed Twas suspicious of Griffin; the im this building; I about what occurred e bad to protect A od Coffee, oge of the former captains: | had | ern Missouri. Along the line of the Mannibal and St. Jo im my posses.ion after Captain Hood's death. Ad seph Kailroad, which shoots directly acrosa the State, ¥ fromthe Mugissinut to the Misozuri, Leow bat few farms, Zi LARD w cultivation, towns were al Jou The Kirtland Habeas ( Case. and = half = deserted, = but = few cattle = and Before City Judge McCunn, at Chambers, fewer horses could be seen grazing in the flelds. and many ahoiwe was without a teoant Often [ Jonn 6.—The case of Mr. Sidney Kirtland, recently divested by Provost Marshal General Nugent on the @arge of being a spy for the rebel government, was again brought up before City Judge bicCunn, at chambers, saw the chimneys of burned houses rising like monu- menis over tbe rutus. The season is unasually propitious for farming, yet !doubt if Northern Missouri raises any supplies for the market. If she comes up to supplying her own wants she will do well. morning. ip jwence of the absence of ex Jo Kansas there is no actual guerilla war; bat there ia a as counsel, the caso was postponed | by uo moans a state of quiet, Taking ndvautage of the Saturdhy morning at ten o'clock withdrawal of mich of the population to the war, the ‘Mr. Glassy, counsel for the government, in his atgu- | horse thieves have become unusually active. a ‘Ment on the right aud duty of the government to dispore | farmer iu astern Kauras has not been deprived of @f the case, will that, in consequence of the | portion of his stock, many of them josing everything. 1 Executive of the nation. together with Congress, rote you s few days ago about the hangiog of two moe Inaving deciired that Alabama anu severai other States it Atchison for being c meerned in a robbery, Two more ‘are in revolt the United States, intercourse with | wore in the hands of the sheriff, and General Biunt had aid States ficted, and the same state of things | jasued anorder for turning them over to the people for exists jar was waged with @ foreigo | trial and punisumont, I give the order bylow, It ix the Power. Of war existing, all rights, public and | first of the kiud ever issued, and is thorevore of consids property and person are affected more or less | rable importance. ‘become subject to the lave of war. In time " rms, Distarer oy Kasnas, ef war Intercourse between Individuals domiciled tu Avasyswouta, May 22, 18:3, ‘ Opposing States is strictly prohibited, any person ba soph her il nh te bd fe, liable to be arrested and tried by court Meant property in thls witary alert, the ‘martial ccording to the seventh section of the Con- ta baw to ‘a Jom ACL, @ person arrosted as a spy must be tried by fourt martial, The prisoner in this case was @ resident = citizen of Alabama—a State now at war with tho aed ited States—ond was arrested as muh hem Ah oaioh the lines cf the army fecretiy and w i: | Sonat by pomivene bis courek, Weieeiie ebeinery that he traversed the country under an aesumed nam times and under nt chreun would not be ren . ne note Kirtland refused to take the oath of allegiance because | AT perpe\raung Whoit crim unpuaity. h wing it the most severe and hie property and money in the South would be seriticed | firasurgs will wiicr In conducting thean Irregular pre. god his family reduced to poverty. coedingt | ved that th I he controtie! by men Of res cement 4 dineretion Rx.Jodge Stoart wiil contend that his client is only g@monable to the regularly constituted authorities of the Rates States, apd that he is innocent of the charges pre- Saur Water Manian Covwry, New Yore.—A compa. gent may be protected and the gulity punished. Respect: fully, JAS. G. BLUNT, Major General About fifteen hundred persone asse led for the trial Of the accused. They were partially tried against him. bas been ized at Canestota, in Madison county, | by @ jury of citizens chosen by acclamation from the WB vore for fa't water, The sofl and geographical (orma | crowd. Were sentenced tw be hung, and the sen on are vory similar to (hose of Syracune. presence | tence was forthwith carried into effect. Oue of the cul f galt bas been remarked for many years, and it would | Prite appeared indifferent, while the other was constantly bo a matter of surprise if the salines of Lennox graniog and praying while on his way to the scaffold yot win notoriety. hey were swung off from the roar of a wagon, ee and during the lest five minotes of their Arrivals and Departares. lives they ench accused the other of bay. tng bn the em! arkation tm the scheme whieh proved their ruin. There was a large crowd and among the spectators were many women. re ment, and only ® calm determination vie pw to horse steaumg and robbery at whatever cost. The assembly Pissed unguimonsly & veries of resol tons sustaining the action of General Hlant and promising to support him in everything, and agreeing to stand by the verdict of the jury whatever it might be. The list of resolutions clowed With the following, whiah elicited con. siderable cheering — |. That we pledge ourselves to stop hanging wh nd not usutanense Ghie ven and Fo” vers slop thier y “vers Niesctved. That ae thie tae cnttens court, we jo nse for lawyers either for tue people OF the accused during the Previous to the trial a of citizen bad waited w the lawyers of Atchison, and notified them that Attendance at court WAS not desired. Most of thom hed foreseen the event and had not engaged to take a par henna en ince wife, eter and thee = he AS Thibuins fetian SA ik a a ra After the execution was ever the to ones, Wa: Roy se Bra | thelr bomen, first making & promise to come ingot r aut Havana, Mrs ity |’ gaia when apy aghei Te oe “rence, % & Falkner. Mr and Mrs Reo ctfendere Tena, Mr ond tre Hebert, New Cocks iM tasanee tine Une prevent gxamplé will be wutleie he Rating, the} Bmery, Ciocinaatl F B Spring Mow Vere: | giP®, 6.00! vo commenced interfering with feud Mira dM Taylor My nnd ingly oe re: | datgraph, betweet, Laxingtce aud Kawens City. iney ty Bg brieain 8, eae sehen pasion f troct vt tM Phd, Now Forks Me the wy Paria; JAY Mine Pig eisai < rine erson NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1863.—TRIPLE SHET. : 5 city. but there is no Fastern railway running to rug re likely to be. Both St. Joseph and Atehi son bave lines of railway, and Kansas City will havo one in two or three years. In the triangu'ar fight that will ersue Leavenworth is tikely to be left in the cold. ‘There are feara of trouble with the Indiana everywhere he Wert. All the tribes show sivns of un- easiness, A of tour bouts, loaded with wagons, stores and supplies for am expedition soon to leave Stoux City, passed up the river yesterday. Where it is to go Is no Known: bat it is eu to be designed to operate ‘against the Sioux and the Dacetahs, The recent emigra- tions into all parte of their territory have mado our In- dians alarmed about the sufety of ther ‘happy bunting grounds.”? The recent occupation of the Salmon river country and the Upper Missouri was too much for the red skins, Hemmed in on all sides, with thelr territory each year growing rarrower, who can diame them for Lolding feelings of hostility? Thos far there has been no outbreak. bot troubles are daily looked for, 1 omitted to mention in the place that two of the guns now at Fort Blunt, under Colonel I’biliips, have ‘a more eventful history than belongs to moet artillery, ‘They are of the old Brage’s battery that figured in Mexico and vomited forth their tren bail ut Muena Vista, in obedience to General Taylor's mandate, hom a lit: Ue more grape, captain."? jere at Raton Rouge at the outbreak of the war and were seized, alung with the other war stores, im the Arrepal there, General Blunt captured them from Marmaduke at Cone Hill last autumn, ‘The overland mail line has recently fallen into trouble with General Blunt. This company allows twenty five Pounds of baggage to every passenger. free of charge, the Passenger himself being respousible for its safety, Pas fengers have been in the habit of bringing in gold dust, in creater or less quantities, t-king tho risk upon it them: solves. Lately the company’s agents insiat npon charg- ing $3 per pound for all dust that passengers may have. They also claim the right to search baggage to see what it contains, A gentioman from Jenver, connected with the Leavenworth and Denver banking house of Clark, Gruber & Co., arrived here iast week with ten pounds of dust in his carpet sack. dust and all, weighed but agent the + the carpet Bind oh fe lust. As ytpent of the charge was do, clined, he locked the in his safo. ‘The agent told the gentleman they had a right to make the charge, tl the company sesumed po reaponsi- bilty for the mi us metal. Complaint wor madeo Gen. Blunt, and that officer « ily Bent to Atchison and arrested the agents there. were brought to Leaven- worth and on signing a promise on behalf of the that no passenger should have his baggage intertered 80 long as it was no more twenty-five poun's io Welabt, they were released. Since then there has beon no trouble. ‘A delegation of Cherokees, one of them the nephew of John Ross, President of the Cherokee Nation Raed u here two days ago on their way to Washi \e ae ve business connected with the payment of the I troops and the resumption of the annuities. Mra Storrxn.—The Fall River (Mass.) Neo of Wed- Besday says that the linen mills of that city have dis- continued operations for the prerent, and the Metacomet ‘was to close that night. Nive of the eleven cotton mills in. that city, as well as the three print works, will then be Standing still The Union and Quequechan mills are still running, working up their small stock of cotton on hand. The thread mills of Messrs. Oliver Chace and F. M. Swart are ip partial operation. The woollen mill, and we be- lieve the rolling mill, are in full operation: but the nail mill {s atopped for the week, for want of material, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frrpay, June 5—6 P. M. The features of the money market remain the same. Good borrowers, with satisfactory collate- ral, are abundantly supplied at six percent; specu- lators in the newer fancies are glad to get money at seven. On the old established railway stocks lenders are not #0 particular about margins as they were, the belief in the permanency of pres- ent prices being more general than it was some time since. Debt certificates are quiet at last quotationg, There is no change in mercantile paper. Gold is again relapsing into the dull condition from which it was roused a fortnight since by the rumored fall of Vicksburg. The sales to-day were very moderate in amount. The price ranged from 1462; to 8 all morning ; it fell afterwards to 14534, and closed at five P.M. at about 1455{. For bankers’ bills the inquiry is limited—the rate 159% a 160, which makes billa considerably cheaper, relatively, then gold. The shipment of gold di- rectly from California to England supplies this market with more bills than we should otherwise have, The stock market was not very active this morn- ing. The course of prices was irregular. Missouri sixes rose %4, Cumberland 14, Erie Erie pre- ferred 4%, Harlem \, Southern old 34, guaranteed ¥4, Reading % and Ilinois 4; while, on the other hand, Canton fell 1 per cent, Pittaburg *%{, Galena Y%, Toledo % and Rock Island 4. There was con- siderable speculative inquiry for Ohio and Missis- sippi certificates at yesterday's decline. Goavern- ments were dull, and so were almost all classes of bonds. At the close the market was dull, without change of quotations. At the one P. M. call prices ‘were generally well maintained; but Eric fell off Y% per cent. In the afternoon the general market was very dull; but there was not much difference in prices. Erie rallied %4 per cent, At the close of the board there was a disposition among opera- tors to hammer the market, and at one time sales were effected at a decline of a % per cent from the second board prices. the four P. M. call there was a pretty general rally, and Erie especially wasin request. The following were the closing quotations of the day:— US 6'881,rog 104 9 1041 Erie prof......108 5, a 10534 U 86'8.81 cou. 108% a 1083. Hudson River.132), a 183'4 7.80 notes ....106%, a 107 Hariem..... 106 2 106 Fives of 1874.. 99 a 954 Debt certific'ts101 54 @ 1017, Harlem pref. 107 Mich Southern 7A) American gold 145% @1459¢ Til Central....110 Miouris.....— a Tl Cleve & Pitts Teuneesocs.... — a 64 Galena Cumberiand .. 2634 © 2f% Yolede........ Canton... ... & 323¢ Rock Island, 1004, a 1004, Brunswick aA 7 FortWayne... 74 a T4 Pacific Sa A184 Terre Hante... 46 a — N Y Central. 122% Chie & Altou.. 75% a — Frie...... a 91% Chick NW... 32 a 32% Reading at Mr. McCullough, the President of the Cleveland the following named gentlemen were elected di- rectors for the ensuing year:—Lara Anderson, Win. Whiteright, Jr.; Theodore Gazlay, Jos. Torrence, Edwin Bartlett, Wm. J. McAlpine, Jas. D. Lehmer, Menry Chauncey (formerly Henry Chauncey, Jr.), Joseph W. Alsop, W. W. Scarborough, Edward Delano, Thomas G, Mitchell, William H. Clement, Edward Learned, Chas. 8. Cone, Samuel H, Pome- roy, 8. W. Comstock, William H. Aspinwall, Chas, D. Coffin, 8. W. F. Odell, Fred. Sehuchardt. The Board was organized on Tuesday, June 2, and the following officers elected: Edward Learned, Pre- sident; Wm, J. McAlpine, Vice President and Su- perintendent; Samuel Trevor, Secretary; Charles §. Cone, Treasurer. Tho I\tinois Central Railroad Company earned for May $314,000, being an inerease of fifty per cent. The eash collected amounta to $111,000, the land sules $221,000, and the bonds cancelled to $53,000, The following is a statefhent of the corporate property of the city of Detroits— Public buildings and markets Parks oe Municipal bonds Unpaid claims, 1862 Unpaid warrints, 1862, Total...... Less bonds in'l'abds of ‘commissioners of ‘siuk- tog fund and resources applicable to extin- guishment cf dobby. sereesee ++ Total... Water bond: os Schoo! Roard indebtedness .. ++ $20,046 ‘Lens balance (ue on uncollected taxes.. 14,661— 5, The New Orleans Picayune of May 26 reports: ‘The gold or bullion market was very quiet to-day, with &@ tendency to lower rates. Gold receded to below 50 per cent premium. We found the market dull at 40a 51 a 52 premium, and silver heavy at CE? Northern funds dull. The counter rate for checks on New York ae at 2 per cent premium—a decline from last week’s of ‘some importance. Outside rates ranged from par to one premium. Very few dealers willing to allow over par for the best of «: riitloates of deposit, and very shy of pro- duce bil's, un'ess based on roalities with resident signa- tureses drawers. The foreign exchange offers nothing for comment. Bank sterling ts held at 167}, and france @t 3.25, The gencrai range may bo from 160 a 16734 and 2.25 23.26. The stock market is very quict. The only significance of a movement is a desire on tho part of two or three holders of Gaslight Company to Fealize. ‘The stock ia flat 125 per share—it being sur- mised that when the ie; etd dividend of July is passed a large sum will have to ided for to mect the excise tax due before the Ist of November. The importation of dry goods into the port of New York for the week ending June 4, 1863, was aa follows:— Packages. Value. +. 350 $95,857 M 16,171 Mannfactures of silk. 106,782 Manalacturos of flax, 68.839 Miscellaneour 18,067 Total. ....sereerseee feeeetereeee 900 $204,716 Wihdraun from Warehouse. tones of wool.... 217 007 Manu‘actores of cotton. #0 10,784 Manufactures of silk 45,b61 Manufactures of flax. . 80,268 Miscellaneous. i 11127 Total...... » 1,880 $194,710 Entered for Warehousi Peer bot of wool. *: 227 $64,472 Manufactures of cotton. 360 82,439 Manofactares of silk “4 16,037 Manufactures of flax... 139 87,132 Miscellaneous .... 26 912 jl yrcer 101% ee. 2000 2000 Virginia 6's... 30000 O&MissRPC'10 10000 do... ..! 2000 Hud Riv let m 11736 5000 Hud Riv 34 m 123 10000 dO. ss see ee 188 2000 Har kkk 2a 103%, 4500 Ii) Cont RR 120 5000 Chic&NWint bs 06 8000 Chic ANW Istm 89 6000 Chic ANW2im 643¢ 200 Reading RR .. ia 1000 sil&F’radChim 108 = 600 do... ir 6000 ClevAVittdth m 88 160 Til Central RR wep 111 Amerieat: gold, 14636 100 do... DOO 111 i 61400 do... ..+ M46 'q 100 do. eT 6 abe Hk of Com... 104% 200 Clev & PittsRRe. #5 20 Continental Hk... 99% 1000 % 100 Canton Company. 34% 100 4 180 do... + 4 800 wy 100 do, 3455 200 wy 160 do... 680 33% 300 we 7 Del & Hud Can Co 146 1000 260 Cumb Coal pref, 2715 600 100 do... 700 a don til... 98M 100 Galena & Chic KK 106 oo 250 Quicksii’r Min Co 100 Cley & Tol RK. 260 Am Coal Co... . ‘200 do.. 200 Hucks Co Lead Co 200 Cen Am TrCotbl0 46 WON Y¥ Con RR,.... 20 a 00 40 101), 100 MRP rau Ch RR 50 200 doen 0 Tol & Waboeb RR 81 120 Pitta FeWACH RR Ti iy Micon wos 10% " a amea Waten (Brew), Ratjen, London—Chas Sbip Princeton, Wamack, Baltinore—Merchant & Cam- CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Paway, Jone 6? M Af une —There were £0 bbls, pois sold at fe. Pearls — Wieere were quite dull. BE Mot in BO—B 4 Bessey. 4 Baar anp Bacarxe were dott at former figures Bark WE'ai Br), -——, E—Hoyd & Hincken nderron, Ni M Subvibin it Sindy 1 palth aed 2009 GAN. an nderson, Niekernon, Piymouth, B—J & Warde Reckschoff, Rotterdam—Funeb, Raeapercres.—Flour fell off slightly, with liberal arri Vale, and eales cf 11,600 bdbis. State and Western, 1,750 0. Southern and 650 do, Canadian, within our revised range:— Hark Oresnnd (Daw ». Marseilies—Moore & Henry, rest & Co 4 aabuco—W For one W fihelmine (itr), McEwen, Port au Prinee—H Beck- . Bark Albert, Hotki H Brigham. Brig New York. cv Lort & Quereau. Brig Excision (Be), sod Triatlad—D BR Dew oif. Brig Brisk (Kr) Wren, Cardenas—Trajiilo & Vining Brig Machiag Shops, Cg pidad—Thowpaon § Hunter Prince Alfred (Ar), @rowell, 8 Join, NF-H J& @ A Dewoll, Brig Don Juan (Hr), Seniti Ni—D R Dewolf, 0 NBA Bmithers Brig Annie Collins (Br), Nisbury. Co. q sottetown, PEI—C Bb Good to choice family Rye Gour....... * Corn meal, Jerecy and Brandyw —Wheat was beavy and a trifle lower, with ales of 100,000 bushels at $166 « $175 for choice white, and | 9147 a $1 50 for red and amber Wertern winter, $130 « | $1.50 for Milwaukee club and amber #pring, $118 a $1 43 for Chicagy #pring, and $1 65 for amber State, Corn war Duoyant early in the day, but closed with a downward tendeney; the day's sales reached 118,000 bushels, in eluding mixed Western at The. a 80c. for round and Te. & 7Te, for unsound, and 77c. a Sle. for yellow and white Western, Onis were in moderate demaud at The. a #20. Rye was was more nought after at $1 01 a $103, Nothing new ip barley or barley malt, Canvass were in limited request, without change in price. Covven was steady, with sales of 50 bags Maracaibo at Bt John, ith, Bed Hirig Exceiaor, Gorbam, Bangor—N Hr 'e Harp, Clay. Salem Aaron Bi ane km ly (Br), LeBlane, © arn mehr Basan E Brown, Carman, Port Roy Sel r Aveo Bebe & ry Kich, Hardy, Bat iferd, "Wonk heron, Rook 8 Gate, Weeks, Pordond—James N Haviiand. Barah, Markell, A 1)-—Jamex N Haviland. » Providence ch well, Hoston—John Boynton's Rone. cr Wim Woodward, Cundif, Hattumore, ey, Shaw, Philadelphia. ARRIVED ‘82e., and 441 8 Rio at Bic.adit.o, We continue to Steamship Northerm Light, Tinkienaueh. Aspinwall, May quote:—Prime Rio at 320 , goud, Sle ; fair, M0c.; ordi. | 27,2 1M, with meme and passengers, to DB Allen, ary, 20c.: fair to good caryces, 20446. a 304 a, Ae sbip Votemae lotr ap. Fertians, with mdse ane mats and bags. 36),c. a 870,; Maracaibo, Sle. a Sie., Lae guayra, Sic. a 230. Bt. Domingo, 20. 0 2. " Poser leerect, Mas wie ie Corton continued active at 65 ic. a 560. for middling, | lon st ud spoke ship right, henee for Liv ‘with sales and resales of 1,750 bales, Hark Navigator (of n), Pritchard, Ne “ Dance, Dyas anp -yxwoons were sparingly sought after, | days, with coal, io mast, Had heaty westerly weather moog and were somew hat nominal. oan etaaed sore baleen png both, «RY on fe ship i Crow for Law. Eine CHACIoEUA wore active at $1 8956 a81 85.f0r NOT | Noery rou | a patig ep ey ys 2 Te Fisu.—The market wan steady but not active, as the cy eipainamas available supplies were quite moderate. Faxxums wero firmer, with, however, restricted en- g@agements. To Liverpool 500 obis. flour at In. Tiyd., 96,000 bushels grain at Td. a 74¢d., bo bulk and baga; 4,000 Bolg Burmah, Sherman, Klizabethport for Hoston, Schr Helena (Fr, of Nasa), Falcher, Eleuthers, 7 days, rel aC with pineappies. to i & Co, tere Liverpool (Br), Pearce, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, ki ‘iefons, by Bt and sailing vearel, at Ppa ae ey Dbis. flour at 9s. 8 2,9. To Bristol 7,000 le Gelling, Ruland, pisos 2 dave. ae $4. To Glasgow 2,800 bbls. flour at 2s, 64.0 ttt dy ar halo: Saya J A 5 *. Hav cnatioved 1a fair demand at 800. © $1 for North | fon a for Nonton, river bale. ith . Sehr Shooting 8 hall, Calais. Enews neike cos oath moderato, | Bebe Gem Putnam, Baker, Glovcester, 3 days, nae hace wansines tenet pct + | Bche Kalle Bmith, Webber, Fall Kiver for Aibanys Wotasoes was ative, with salen roported of 713 bbls. | Ben N iholn Waierman, Chase, Providence. New Orleans at 23e. 0 47\¢.; 660 hhds. Porto Rico at ly. 460. @ 62c, and 720 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 400. a 45c. Navat Sronaa.There wae rather more @ franuons in the don. market, spirits turpentine cloning at $350, and ros! hen rec ise tien. $26 @ $35; but the nd wan Dot acti’ aL fe P aver yady, with a modorate inquiry for the prin “gg Paileceipaia, Wooster, ident, Hall, Mtontneton, Willelta, Brown. Bonington. Marin, Wooster, Puovimons —Portt wan heavy and tendivg downward. ‘The day's rales comprised 2,100 bbis., at $11 76 a $12 for old, and $13 a $13 06 for now mene, and $10 600 $11 75 for prime, "eof sold to the extent of 660 bois. at $0 6 riekornen Roptens fer Reston. a $1) 75 for plain, and $12 a $13 60 for extra mess. 400 . MeLangniin. Halth pkgs. cut ee ere 80 full yor saaitoaiel Leger mae Dommtioet. Drake, Folia at changed hands at 640. a 7c, and 3,400 packages lar amer New York. Fon lade! at oie @ 104 Putter and cheere continued in limited ek, Cvenen eae ext former quotations. Jen were made of 1,300 bags East India, part al Big, @ B)ge, t antes? UR wero mainly confined to 6,000 mats in brisk demand and rising with, sales of BAILED, apace, Damiel Webste fea, M. mareh of the att Trabelita Vor) OL a Wind at sunnet 8. Mise: Bonn Wii tian Caawronn, Afora, 18? tone, tate- ty thoronghiy repaired, bas been purchased by #impsom Nhart, for $30, Lavxcuxn—On 21 inet, at Bhiverick’s yard. Bast Dennis, rhip Ellen Bears, 1000 tons She whl be towed to Boston. Whatemen, Rarks Congress, sid trom New Medford $4 Inst for North Atl Neenn Bark Oriole, Jernegan, #ld from New Bedford 34 tust for dower, West, cd at New Belford 4th Inet for Ab lantic Mee Bartholomew Gornold, Bolles, NB, was at Monganul wrth 390 ble wh ob ent, Giffor!, NB, wee at Pays! April 22, hay nd’ wruld nil the saue day on @ ground nC. f sugar, ar, A. 143¢6.; yellow bot were not In much demand, ae yet little desire tooperate largely. ‘The sales embraced 103 hhds. Kentucky at 1c. a dhe 82 cases seed leaf at 28c. TaLiow.—fales of 112,000 Ibs, were made at lic, a Ie. ‘MIsKRY.—There were 450 bbie, sold at 4éc, a 44 '0 Woot —There is nothing done in the country yet to make any change in thie market the present week. The shearing has probably began, but there have been no sales and no prices mado. When the market opens then ‘we may look for a favorable change in the cities. The ales since our last comprise 260,000 Ibe. Vatparaiso and 86 bales fine Mexican, on private terms; 80 bales Cape do, 160 bales California, 40c.; 100,000 Ibe, eece, 66c. a The. ark landed 100 bbls mperm oil, cruise, all well, Spoken, te. Brig Elmira, from Matanzas (4r Vortland, May M1, off Cape Hatteras. Foreign Ports. rk Whirtler Bennett Man preparing want M tte Greasteh _ a ae hit a brig Mon . Collins do 20th. Bolivia, White ya T brige Lagrange, Whitney, do: 2iat' Golden do. wehe Robert Mowe (Ir) ni, MeLoon, Philadelphia, Bid 20e eoley, Frontera; Zlat, brig Arabel! Ayres, March 27—Arrsbtp Carvline, Jordan, New 4, Faliahnty, Hontenna, up ohn B omrt. sold; bark with seed and roffer from FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘The following prices ruled at Washington morket yee terday:— MuxAT#.—Boof—Roarting pieces, 12c. a 20c. per Ib ; por- terhouse stenk, 22¢.; sirloin steak, 12¢. a 16c.; round stoak, 14c.; coarse pieces, Tc. a 9c.; liver, 6¢.; omrned eof, fe. 2 12c.; hindquarters of mutton, 1%¢. a Tc. , fore: quarters of mutton, 9¢ ; qnarters of lamb, $2.0 $2; hind ieee port sehr om Farnabiba, armizth: for Devil quarters of veal, 10c. « 12c, ; forequarters of veal, 9c. lege rn to Caven: aa)! for Ralem in about * days; ently Of beer, 60e. each; shina of beet, 36c. ench; ham, 126 per | posal, ark Cvnningham, from Boston, arr Apri} Ub.; bacon, Ile moked tongues, TSe each, shoulderr, Evsinons, 9c per Jb.; smoked beef, 126; smoked jowls, 6c; pig's | Cronstadt. b ae. Poctay awn Gawa.—Turkeys, 2c, © 26e. yer Ib : wild piecons. 62c. @ $1 60 per doz , xpring chickens, $1 60 7 iF pair; ordinary’ chickens, 20c. @ 240. per ib.: fowls, f ne) Ol Ib,; enige, per dozen, $1 2b, tame duck, 4c. ‘ Fien.—Five Connectiout shad, 37 'y¢. per Ih. ; mackerel, 18e., salmon. @2c.; halibut, Ie. cod, be; bane. 10c. & 12c.. hounders, S¢,, porgies, be. eeln, 10¢ a 1ze.. black Lew vd bobaters, 6c. pickerel, 12°.; North river shad, Vaceraniae Asparagus, de per buneb, Oyater Ray ax parngua, 76c,. spinach, por Ub, $1 50, radishes, per dor. bunches, Ts. cxbbage eproots, per bbI $1 60° Ker mada formatoes, per box, Wc.,and per ibe. thn barb. per doz. bunches, Thc., salad, per head, fe thallots, per dozen bunches. @2c.. carrots. per $1 60: Rusia turnips, por Hb). 8108 beer, per bhi, | $1 60; leeks, per dozen bonches, RTe mint per ders buncher, 56c.. Bermude potatoer, per bbl, $1 60, pare nips, per bbl. $2.65. onions. por bbI., $4 80: uyrter . per doven bunches, #1 26; waterereeses, per bax. cneumbers, .er deren botties, $3, horse rac dish, per doven bottles, $1 75 Frire.--Oraneen, Ife a fGe. per doven: raring, 20e per tb.; figs, 20c. ‘per Ih.. dates, 100. per Ib. Turkiely proves, de. per Ib., dried agrees lée. yer ib, dried Quinette, Bid 4h (nol Mh, bark Arete, whip Kathay, Stoddard (from verty. Ken Fri } Ke ley Conk Havaxs, May 28—In port brig Madeira, Morton, for New Triste. to at fog Be Poverty, SYork: Bory n t whip One & Vetme. NEO 1m pum, lic. per Ib. lemons, lOc. a 2f¢. per dozen. citran, 600, por Ib. : strained honey, 26 pet 2 1b, botile butter Bute, be. por qu.: black nt, do. hickory mute, fe pineappics, 26¢ each. Some strawberries have made their appearance in the market, but relat very high | powtON, Jone prices an yet Aree Pint haw Cor Micki Last ove. — Butt eggs, per dozen, lhc ai 2. 42% per ib, cheene, 14 tard, 120. and Pittsburg road, is in town, and confirms the 10 ao . TN olf gg and Janey Careglos, Antersem Pallimore ; ‘ 4 180 Alton me enaion tv), Kiniey Phiectety ! he statement that the road has been taken ont of the oT irty-five be te Perce and Abhome ter tent Ge’ taaee Bawden: Mi hands of a receiver. A meeting of SBOOND BOARD, street and avenue Band Kast rivi Le cu 108% 10545 | Brown stone hoaxe and lot south vide called for the 15th; but whether the dividend to | $1000 US Ol'6leru tiers Iibate Bite BR pret. 105% | Mioventh street. 170 leet onal or Pinth, avenee, which the stockholders are fairly entitled will then | 7000 U on 49) m4 s bony te 16. "4 i god pa GiB ig ds aeae at ME PLL soe ep 10000 do... 2 ~~ vet . be declared none but those inside the ring can tell. | tatoo T 730 yen OKA 10872 100 4 ”) fost Nothing further has been accomplished in the 1060 L8G #,lyrenew 9 = 100 do, ,... Wi0 105% : ree by wath ade matter of the Harlem Company and the Broadway | 12000 Miswourl St Oe, 014 300 Heading KR... -- 111 asin eptocgt, Railroad, and the stock of the former, which was | 000 Hud ft i me 2), 1000 do. #30 1104 mune a0 Ht No sat h arenas be ck honine rye oi ot Pi speculatio £900 Frie 3mbd "3 118 300 5 jo fr or 24 #109 mo Put up to its present price by @ wild speculation, | B00 Irie it mbt ve te we 2 seems to be gradually settling down. No one 2000 Mien & Mo id gt ws a) Harlow RR pret % vhether tle Broad lroad—if the | 00 @ Nig 160 Mich Com R. ATs ae Minnelli sit Ae. en 1 | 40008 American gold. 146% 60 blo 117 SHIPPING NEWS, farlem Company ever succeed in getting it—will | “tag do......... 146% 80 do..... 930 317 be worth anything to a company which gives 10 | 25000 do. 146 * 200 MichisokNiith.190° 175 per cent of the gros# receipts to the city. The other | gah phe Merchaneelik 1Os'4 200 d@ervee 11% city railroad companies think it will not | #0 Wo. cses, BOM 1OOCleve & Pitte RR. 92); be worth much. Under these circumstances it is | 0 ue conig an joo. f obviously absurd that old Harlem sbould be selling | 60 de. bis 4 0 | for as much as Rock Island, Galena and Erie pre- | {0 Canton (2,010 26 oe downs eo ferred, which pay regular di nds, or as much | £0 do 530 \84'5 900 Cleve & Tol RK.. 112 : 4 hie 5 109 N ¥ Central HA 122% 100 do 80 112 as old Erie and Pittsburg, which are earning 15 a +4 40... ...b6 12254 100 Chi & Rock 1 RR. 101 20 per cent, erpecially as the preferred stock- | 709 Erie RR 9755 100 a 920 LUO e vi 1 500 ao 030 97% 100 do #5 100% holders ef the Harlem have a claim for about loo v4 s+ 79% 900 Pites,Rewachith t4 twenty years arrears of cight per cent dividends, | tog do L10 47s, 200 do. 13% which must be ratisfied before the common stock. | 400 d0......410 OT $00 AltookTHane Kt 47 holders will get a cent. | 3 re 100 1 4S We 5 The following are the earnings for May on some | 400 ’ —e . of the principal railroad lines:— toinwe Ph m nonors. peel Oe ‘it tea May, 1803. May 186°. Inerenne ° Sew bork foveren igan Southern ....,.$210,426 § 26,041 155 : - ‘ 4 a 60 (nee me 0 Hariom Kit...910 10 , Hoek Ly M4 RoT 66.285 | 9 canton Co. 200 : Loo Judson River WLiTl ONO | ay wo bio 108 ; Toledo and Wabash. 106,845 134,271 27,498 | 9) acu tu Lend Go 100 “10 105% The Hartford Bank has declared a semi-annual | 100 NY Cen KR. b10 122% 4 do ba 106 | dividend of five per cent, free of government — RRs sve. P{ aban Ps pe ! tax, payable on demand. 500 300 do | 4 100 OAL. e 8 The Northern Light, from Aspinwall this after. | 100 Ba Ceve k Pie ite, gin | sibeniha, noon, brought $318,066 in California gold. ‘800 109 do a oi | * subs 18 J . | 0 we w., me Gore Ione? The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol Mo 0 4 ‘si9 ' ¢ wm Gn Goss tae J = 0 100 Pitta, Pewach ane» pe tp igor ART ARTI 2,007,008 49 | 100 10) 0. oi 8d Tig | (et for tho % 100 Galen i AM tettes 4 and pacleages tate ted for (ha Saw Vows Mens ta. ees egos 32 ye Foun 0 «100K F. rapt ne gle dg ould (+ sated Balenes. nea sag 21,047 200 08 «bat 200 aba iiariem VR... 168 We learn that the Becretary of the Treasury has | {07 Mie & Ne ‘§ 4 b % a = ceomertneectaees ry restored the loan dgent system as ft existed be- | joo 40...44..08 B00 mn he | in w @.. 2), M0 Mich BND | fore the recent change. Every banker and bank } 190 Canton OF By 100 oy Port of Bow Dork, Jane, 5, 8003. cashier throughout the country is prepared to re- | 75 fers Co !ed... 1h 200 0 | ceive mubscriptiona to 6-20 bonds, GO NigtnguaT(o.. 3 me de | (rAwen 100 NY Central } 190 4 4 Ractern (Bt), Peton, Liver pe wie ‘The Chicago and Alton Raitroad earned for the | My So" ie Hoag tho crave’ Pie , Oe fourth week in May $24,457, giving an increase of | 100 hve Rie imu do Free. Ten, Fenton, Povtieteeton on $3,891 over the corresponding week of last year. | fof ‘i % even The earnings from January 1 to May 31 were | 00 ‘s rly Me mcm, Warean Min $626,692, giving an increase of $148,372 over thone | 1% : i Ph Brees. of last year. oO . % a . Kendal t * |. Bete wer At the stockholders’ meeting of the Ohio and | 3% '*¥* Hesterret eee fo 100K, | Sip Raced Rapnant, Pwtner Livery Mississippi Reilvoed Company, held June 1, 1663, | joo * ) Sete Recaps: Dass Na i