The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1863, Page 5

he atembly—Three Thousand People in Atiendance— General Order No. 06, kc. One yoar ago to-day the Stars and Stripes, amid the thunders of our war ships, reappeared upon ihe) eights and dwellings of thia Beautiful city. Te-day the republic, and to-day we find her in the midet of a business activity which might well be envied by places of larger population. A visitor is struck with emazement as be pureoit of all mechanical associations. Nor !s thie the end. The social arrangements of the com- monity bave once more revived, and municipal law is again at work. All these felicities eprang out of the rein- stated authority of the government. This fact the people acknowledge, and it is that fact which has sot to work the ebuilition of popular commemoration that has today amt hopeful influeoces about the future of this city. 1 will narrate the occurrences of this important cele ration. @f Grand Marsbal G. P. Ware and assistante, the proces- sion was formed on the cast side of the public square of the city. Unlike demonstrations-of this character, little ‘ime was lost in useless trotting about, and the partict- pante in the procession were soon in their places. At ine o’clock the command “forward’’ set the line in mo- tion, when the procession moved over the route previous. ly laid out. ‘The order of formation was as follows:— United States klag, under escort. Carriages containing prominent citizens. ‘Triamphal Carmtrawn ave horses, and contain- = on of represen Bacort of ci w bearing repecsemasbens en canvass a8 follows: Firat wagon -Action before the Q Second wagon—Ptanting of the on the Post Office. Third wagoa—Figures representative of the Coniede- ’ a tation of a railroad ware mipscatanse-s ae # aca eee ee words, ‘The Appeal Next, carriages bearing citizens. Laat, tavaloade Sr civilans and ofeers. Along the whole oxtent of the procession, st intervals, ould be seen banvers bearing a variety of inscriptions weltadle to the occasion. The most expressive sent! mente were:— Wenartewetoasantatatatmemratetets sorceoeeeeonnree Mtoe! eaneeeorooneneeeeoee eee: “The old Flag without a star erased.’ Tr a i wiht ar rane“ E “The Teunesses star sball nover be erased from our Flag.” were ne poooee, OOP LE NOOR IOOOEE TERE IIE EE. Tinted States hes one constitution, one histo. ry—lot her bave one destiny.” AOC LOIOIE DOLE LPLE DOLE ROLE TE TE t ‘he oth of Jave « bright day in our navy” : Qe errr arcs cocoer cece cere recs rertcene ne. march and returned to the place of starting, where it was ‘m part disbanded, the remainder marching within the en Gosure of the public square, to be in attendance upon the ‘meeting pow about to commence. All necessary prelimi. Bary arrangements being made, Mr. W. H. Fitch, Presi. Gent of the Washington Union Club, announced the fact and organized the meeting. The order of exercizes wan (ben read, which order will be observed in the account of ‘the transactions of the meeting. After the discourse- ment of some thrilling music, @ series of resoiutivns, @zawn up dy the club, were read and most vociferourly @arried by acclamation. They are as folio’ RRBOLUTIONS. ‘We, the loyal citizens of Memphis and vicinity, in maser meeting asembied to commemorate eee. iidet, do — . That we jen the exating rebeihon pomeien, ‘unjustifiable and infamous, that {ts suppression is a sacred the providence of Almighty God, ‘that the whole moral aod phy to ccomaptn that di then it to Jat) (ily nnd. emaphatically endorse the action of ‘reeideut in each and all their measures i d iit 32 ft a z nik 5 5. 3 ll reoogn| men constitutionally appointed Jcally every denunciation burled iw a stab at the nation’s life. jon but & i g i ; 2 § f i ‘ Hl i and We beart e of General Hurlbut's Order 06, snd carne hove that it will be “righaly en- seek ease, comfort and protec- from (heir starving friends, under a fiag they ignore and inwardly detest. from distinguished we f. 3 in order were read letters dividuals abroad, among which were the follewmg — LETTER FROM GER. BCTLER. Lowm, May 22, 1863. To J. M. Tommy and others, Committee — Gurmmear—| am glad pot to bave to apologize for pot accepting your mort fattering invitation to meet my fel June. Beiog at home awaiting orders from the government, ‘To the border States this war is terrible reality, coming | doors with al ite horrors amd devastations. it fw to you as were the frontier ware of Fravce, aided by savage foes, to us & century ago. Your devotion & the Union, the canse of civ.) govern- ment and ejuai righte if like gold seven times tried by | the fire May Godepeed the day when that devotion | ehall be rewarded by the restoration of peace, the action of constitatiovas law untrammelied by mildary necessi. ties, and that prosperity which our whole country before enjoy 4 which, by His blessing, will #oon again be | ours. SOS eee ae | BEN, » Fours, | F. BUTEER, | METER /ROM COVERWOR TOD. Cou wae, May 13, 1669. | To) M Tomery and others, committ ee —~ | Gornmm— Your kind letter of the 6tb inet ant, | bail of the Washington Uaion Club of your city, avi ting | me to be with you on the 6th of Jume next, to partic. | pate in the celebration of the anniversary of your | deliverance from searchy, i before me Fully itt 3 i a 2 1 s I 4 Fi ae F been indicted kidnapping, and have uoder poe ee are to the ebarge yo Tat day engagement to which } aliode be sooltwanty Ff Teed people Merny bre iF secomd ndegendgence pe with them, f hope to be at Nasty their inw tation, Very troty, youre, DAVID 1H RDIARAPOU® May 13 18, eee Gores WBetAn: hae Leen J om dwected by Governor to thot Joe for poor * band terietion fe be present at your convention. i te Ween power ro proper place Children rejolee, at day which beheld down‘all Powerful fuction Drief period usurped all the ft paced pel meastnnyeien their personal safety Rejoice, anniversary of g A C very centre of our ever to be glorious blic. always endeavored, y word and example to reprove the extreme minds of the fouth and and still contend that the interest of the siseipp) muet contro! the destin: men are above petty mali and Pp . ‘ou speak of me asa leader. If 80, see how patient I ave been amidst the taunts and jeers of my own coun- trymen, almost ss jotent in pulling down as the open récessioniat. After five months’ patient Row on the ice, and will never heed even the di inde founded dyvasty which will rule our country for, it may be, a century to come, < g 5 4 F / | S$ qs appearance ‘The Judge's remarks OratorWal. He stood | i l li iH a § i a i Ss. ve come forward and presented themselves to the eff)- clent Proyiet Marshal of the district, Lieutenant Colonel Melapctbon Smith. and subscribed to the required oath. Apd sill they come jn dally throngs, each man anxious head of bis neighbor — tob GBNERAL ORDERB—-NO. 65. Heapquakrans, SIXTEENTH Akmy Comre, |, May 1. All persons residing within Lying | of net m the service of the United States, are Big Fe) enroll and register their names witb the Provost 1, Lieutenant Coloel M. Smith, within twenty days from the date of this oraer. 2. Such registry must show the character of the alle- gasce Of each person registered under one of three J, Loyal citizens of the United states. IL Sub_ects of foreign friendly Powers. MW. Enemies of the United States. 3. Each person who sbalienroll him or berself asa loyal citizen shal! take and subscribe the foliowing oath — Urrep States oF Ammnica, 81478 OF rh ae) the ——— of . 1863. 1 do so!emnly swear, in the presence of Aimighty God, ‘that I will bear true allegiance to the United States of America, a 4 will obey and maintato the constitution and Jaws of the same, ad will defend and support the said United SS Tanaaaeanan sammie all enemies, foreign and domestic, espect ‘Against tbe rebeltious league known as the Confederate States of America, 80 belp me Goa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this — of ——, 1863. , Provost Marshal Said oath wil) be in duplicate, oe copy being delivered to the party taking the same, the otver filed in the office of the Marebal 4. Subjects of foreign {riendly Powers wil be required to take the oath of neutrality, and will fle evidewee with the Provost Marshal that are not and have not beeo citizena either of the United States or the so-called Coo. 6. Iu cases where the Provost Marshal rbal) have rea sopable doubts of tbe good faith of any person who rbail offer to take the oath of allegiance, such may be required to give bonds for the faithful Keaping the terme of said oath, 6. Every person not in the service of the United States, OF (he citizen of some foreign friendly ower, and over the bo of eighteen years, who shal! tor refune to take oath of allegiance beret |, Abell be deemed to ve elected to regiater himeeif as an enemy to the ‘oited States and be subject veh disabilities and peo allie as belong Wy sueb condition. 7 ietered enemies, as described in section six of this ‘order, sball not be permitted to yote at any election or exercise any other franchise or privilege. or to van Plaintiffs or as attorneys before any court or to hold any Office Of trust, profit or emolument, or to conduct avy pro feasion or businere within said city. & Anentire year of occupation of thie elty Unjled States bas giveo Abundant oppurtunity for all per- s0p8 to make their deliberate election of the soveregniy to which they owe their allegiance. The so-called Con f ¢ , Dy acts panned at an early period of the rebellion, ordered peremptorily from the limits of ube re volted {hove true citizens who adhered to the country eit ‘athers, The same sentence will be pro- nounced after one year's patient waitiag upon ail who, while denying their ailegianer to the | nit Mates, yer have found protection evo There persope will be sent ho papel affect % Giving a comfort to the public enem: - ty pal y * por death, and the leniency with which much per. heen treated must cease. Any person who shail to the neces! 4 u (Ihe ie ans emp reve te peta prompt example in r meeives at once, lavorsation to the officers a 14. After the PEpiration of the time limited i thie pep heb + prem hgpren dba doen of eRe ‘4 prisoner Uniaas provided with the oath of aligguance Prem? wa and widiers of (he Umied States forces (8) love) citizens are charged w ith the active enforce ment of thie order hy order of Major Geveral #4. HURLBUT Hewmy Bremonm, Atsi@iant Adjutant Geperal ‘The meeting adjourned at the of Gen Huribut's mprech. aed the crowd deported to the rert of the day we variety of wayn agrecanie in the inpten dearian of tbe aaivianal, © witha Thur ended the mont glorious dinpiay of aliegiance to the oid fing that has yet beret ferih to encourage and the efforts of the governwen' and tbe peopie Unt endeevor & eruth ol the rebellion pt tare Of the Batiee, thee 7 toon bist omy the nee of the beautyful land the foul form of the fone pow erepyting @Hb the very Feyokin tee | The money market m deridedly easier ON pA WEWS FRG MEXICO AND. "HAVANA. rals Confirmed. Rex.oval of the Government Ar. chives from Mexico City, &e., de. ae ‘The steamship Roanoke, Captain Drew, from Bavaba, ‘100d inet. , arrived at thie port yesterday. — Our Hav: Correspondence. Havana, June 10, 1068, ‘The Summer Season—War and Peace—Odds and Bnds of Mexican News—Large Quantitics of Ammunvion Fuund tm Pusdla— Destrust Among the Liberale—The Press of Havana Changing Front—The Prench in 4merica—Oum- mercial Matters, de., dc. ‘The betlessness of a Cuban summer bas selzod every one and everything here to euch an extent that local Havana news will pomess no interest whatever for you ‘whose attention ts constantly excited by far more stirring - acenes than the dalle and promenades by means-of whicb we ip the tropics, during thie season of apaiby, en deavor, now and again, to awaken from our lethargy. ‘You do not care to know that the Philbarmonic Society gave their first ball last Saturday; nor would a hackneyed description of the toilets worn upon that occasion at al) duterest you. It is “of noconsequeme” to you to learn that the beautiful Mims A. H. was present, looking Mke some large and exquisite specimen of butterfly, in her airy drapery, woven from the light of some extinct moon, or that the loveliest of girls, Miss. R. 0., was not there, and therefore we were reminded that it was night and not day we were whiling away. You are notin the Joast interested in the Misses D. or the fastinating Mrs. E , ‘nor in that most amiabie of women, Mrs. Q., beeause you do not know them. 1 might ron through all the Tetsers of the alpbabet, as your Saratoga and Newport correspoud- ents are wont to do, without exciting your curiosity ever #0 little, It matters nota fig to you that Marianas and Calabazar aud Puentes Granaes and Guanabacoa anda host of other places are making preparations for the same kind of delightful reunions, without which life here would be insnpportable. ‘You, alas! bave far other scenes upon which to fx your eyes. Your ears are Billed with the thonder from the Dattle field. Your visions are of murder end rapine, fire and blood and ecreams of anguish; deatn by the bullet, death by the bayovet, death by hunger, or in the hoarse ‘waves of some red river choked with corpses. A night- mare that has no cessation, a panorame of horrors moved by some demon, during a long night, upon which po day has ever broken. Ican contribute no pictare to this dreadful gallery, except it be one of intense contrast, painted among the palms and plantains of this queenly isle. Ride out with me past the Cerro, to Merianas and Deyond, and see the landscape that there unfolds itself, warm with peace and beauty. Away on every ride stretches an ocean of canefields, covering every ‘Din apd vale, like serried legions, waving their green bannerets in the light breeze, dotted with groves and gardens such as one sees only in the tropics, while bere and there, in relief againet the sky, stands the tall palm, ike the vision of some Indian sentinel, stern and feather crowned, watcbing over the land that once ‘was his. On one side lies (he sleeping sea, calmas the cloudless heaven above; on the other rise, bivue and goien Upped, the distant bills. of 61. John. In front, the deep fringe along the far horizon, and bebind, the white walls Of villag nnd villages complete the frame of this surpass- ing picture. The chirp of Hitting birds, the hum and buzz of insect life, the creaking of some oxzcart, and the bap ‘Ditng of bright streams, are the only sounds we bear. hut, perhaps, my peace picture woaries you, as the tick and thively sleeper dreams of refreshwg foustanm which shall never moisten bis parched lips. You would rather | would talk of war. Then, to gratify you, I will talk of Mexico, Siace the departure of the nt steamer for New York the Diario de ia Marina states that a letter has been re ceived from Vera Cruz. dated June 1, i which the excape Of Generale Oriey», Laliave, ke , te deniod. The letter ip question has not been published but even if it were wo bad better await the next arrival from Vera Cruz Defore accepting either mde of the story. It is nid that the Mexican generals who fell into the bands of the French eae pesaenn to Rene nae dhe eateler of leprae ” Martinique. Another letter i# spoken of which states (hat the gar- rigon of Puebia bad sti!) plenty of ammun'tion loft at the time of the surrender, the French Daving found no.lens than:126,000 rounda of cannon cartridges. corresponding to the various sizes of the guns. No mention i made of Provisions having been found. The same letter adds that Juorez bad caused the government archives to be re- moved to Morelia. and tbat he and bis ministers intended Detaking themacives to that place an soon Freuch made their appearance at the capital. it i® stated, fur thermore. that Congress and the leading liberals distrust Juarez, Ortega and Comonfort. Put pot your trot in princes’ ig an incomplete pbrase until yoo add ‘*nor tn Terabdlics In the Havana press we find exemylified the saying that success makes friends. Up to the taking of Huebia all the papers were unanimous against the Freneh: but, bow that success has attended the offerte of General Forey, there ie a marked ¢ ‘of ne. One of our three dailies has apperentiy front completely, ‘and another is accured by a third of rbowing partiality to the invaders. This is all per‘ectly natural as the world we may look upon the fall of Mexico city as certein, sooner or later, and what the remainder of the programme will be—bow the drama of the Freveb in America will end—no one as yo knows, though exch one haa bis opinion, and 1. of course, have mine | regard the words of the French Minster, ¥. Billantt as very sig- cant and of the highest importance w the people of the States. What are thone ‘other po'itical horisone in America’ which are soon to “claim the attention of Prance’’’ Were those mere empty words, or did he mean to utier them inearnest? This ie for ness, apd thore “other political borigore nearer home than Mexico. You now perfe counterbalance Ubat | would propree, and bow utterly propose it becaure nut only it the mere propeeal might unpienrant. uselens it would be for me to ‘would it not be adopted, but Dring consequences en | unaided § | cannot Jogvernaut. nor dare! n one vietim Fu turity, into whieb we al) WILD more oF lees clearness of viaion, bolda not only the solution of all temporal my ® for Alove and flop the car of futare Thit i# a phenomenon as true a trange and which the constant repetition of history bar proved. But the experience of others be seldom rat *factory to us we prefer to learn tor ourselves and take the con sequencer, and only when it 100 late do we confers that we have been foole. Fxcuse thie digression, and if you thiok there na valuable hint conveyed accept it Ip the commercial world bere matters are 40!) spd bot Wttle doing in sugart, prices of which sre high. and planters rit) ungging to make concerions. The stock of cotton it fifteen bundred baler, of which seven bondred and tixty bales bave been imported within the lant fow Gaye. It bas been selling at Ste. a Ste Fare pean exchange bot tbat on New tatone, perbaye a Tree o'CLoce P.M. The Apanish mail eteamer Mexico has jort arrive and confirms the escape of Generals Ortega, Vrieto, Pine, TaLlave and Patoni, who bad arrived at Jalapa They exprensed their determioation to make their way to the ital. te foor thoasand men bad been left to garrison Puebla, the remainder of ibe army baying pushed OB towards Mexico city ‘The defence of that city hae been entrusted to General La Carr, and Joares war there op to the 26th vit, Marques division numbers seven thoorand avd that of Bazaine nine thousand med, and are ruppered to have reached the capital, The garrison iarwie # rad ww be very ineofficient FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mow June b—6 P.M. To-day's bank statement comperes se follows With thet of jast Monday; Week end'g. Loams. parin Crean Jave@ a{t2 740,060 97,941 670 6.561001 107 T67,1b6 Jeme 15. 100,608,429 87 604,198 6.210 406 166,061,100 Dees Smee aT oa) ey 644 400 The features are much the same ne thone of lant week, The decrease in loour shows how sharp the torn in the money market har proved. kn the O14 times, if the bank loane hed been reduced two millions in a week we whould heve had a panic The decrease in the deporite reflects the ae cumn- i lation of money in the Mob Treasury whieh the Treasury Department cannot contrive | rome bow to dixborse, The feet of # | continoed deereane in ba deponita will | of courme be to check cons © of currency, on | | better invertments then & five youre severoment | joan will offer under such cteumstancen. ‘The Bain in epecie refients the repayment by powers ment of gold borrowed some time since for the payment of interest on the nations: debi The j | | Department, by which checks to pay for five-twen- ty bonde may be paid in deposit certificates, re- lievee them ef the premare they apprebended, while last weeh’s activity in the money markethas brought a good deal of money into the atreet for the development of @ large bear intcrest on the Stock Exchange has ted'to some inquiry for stocks, and to-day some of the leading railway shares were scarcer than money. Most of the loans to- day were at seven, with exceptions atsix per cent. The rumors of @ rebel invasion of Pennsylvania had their effect upon the gold market—as was pro- bably calculated. Gold opened at 144, against 143 At the close’on Batarday; rowe'to 14724, reacted to 14634, wold im the afternoon at’ 146, 145%, 146%, and closed at five P, M. atabout 146%. Exchange sold aehigh as 161, and was afterwards about 160 a 1604, 'with @ moderate inquiry, Some im- portera who bave been bel@ing back were buyers to-day; but the brokers generally report an ab- sence of speculative inquiry for bills, such as used to accompany every upward start in gold. There was rather more business in stocks this morning, and @ more general disposition,to buy. ‘The approach of dividend day on the Jeading rail- way stocks. and the relaxation in the money mar- ket combined te give courage to the bulls. Before the board some very high quotations were made. Passing them over, we note, on comparing the prices of this morning’s board with those of Baturday. afternoon, an advance of % in New York Central, 1 in Erie, % in Erie preferred, 24 in Michigan Central (which ie now quoted ex- dividend), 1 in’ Southern old, 1 in guaranteed, 4 in Illinois, % in, Pitteburg, 1 in Rock Island, and % in Fort Wayne. Pacific Mail fell off 14 per cent, Hudson %, and Harlem 4. Bonds were in- active. The Mississippi and Missouri la: were 24% per cent low Missouri sixes were firm and in active inquiry at an advance of %, on the presumed effects of the Emancipation €on- vention. Governments were steady, withont ac- tivity. Ohio and Mississippi certificates were 2 per cent better. The friends of Mr. Kennard re- port that he has 4,000 men at work, and will be in Cincinnati by Ist November, aéter which time the Great Western travel will take the six foot gange line via Cincinnati to St. Louis, Chicago and all points Bouthwest. After the board the mark ‘was firm, and continued so at the public board at one P.M. Erie rose 4 per cent, and was scarce for delivery. In the meantime the market wan not #0 strong. Harlem fell off to 85, and the mar- ket in genera), with the exception of Erie, which was pretty well sustained, was weak and lower. Atthe four P.M. board the market was steady and almost firm at the lower quotations. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations of the day:— US 6'8/81,roR.106 0.106% Harlem....... 8740 88 U 86'a,81,cou 108 = 108% Harlem pref.. 30 notes ... 10634 @ 107 eh Central. 110 Southern 3 1 Mi American gold 146% a 146% Miob Missouri... — 8 TOM 79 Rock 06% 0 96% N Y Comtrai...1105¢ © 11934 Fort Wayne... 1148 72 Frie,......... 06% & 4% Torre Hl pre. 1a Th Erie pref. -102}¢ 8 108 Chic’ NW... 20 a — Hudgon River, — 12335 The earnings of the Ohio and Mirsissippi Railroad (Bastern division) for the month of April were:— 1962... $102,317 1863... 143,570 Inereage—or 40 per cent 941,198 The. increase for the past four months of the year is about $200,000. The earnings of the Hudson River Railroad Com- pany for the eight months and a half ending thie day show an increase of $804,000 over the corres- ponding period of the last fiscal year of the can pany, the earnings (net) of which year were over eighteen per cent onthe stock. The surplus on hand to-day fe estimated at about one million.” The officers of the Pacific Mail Company are not apprehensive of any trouble from privateers. it would not pay fora rebel steam privateer to go to the Pacific; and the officers of our navy on the Pacific have been instructed to convoy the ships of the company if they have any reason to appre hend privateers. The Sub-Treasury receiyed this morning $3,000,000 from a Western depository, which makes the balance to-night three million» heavier than it was on Saturday night. Independent of this sum, the disbursements and receipts about balanced each other today. The Sub-Treasurer has advices of heavy drafts that will probably be presented this week. Under the depressing in fluence of the large accumulation of moncy in the Sub-Treasury vaults here, the conversions of cur rency have fallen off to a little over@ million a day. Had the department kept the money market undisturbed they would have averaged three millions a day at the present time. The business of the Snb-Treasury was as follows to-day: — Receipta...... + $6,407 B42 07 —For custome #2000 00 Payments...... 6,401,936 23 Balance a“ a7 28 The Sub-Treasurer at Boston, Colonel Li died this morning. The following were the earnings of the Erie neoln, Railway for the month of May, 1462 and '63:- WOR sere ° 667 416 22 The earnings of the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad are not included in the above statement. stock Erschange. Monway, June 16, 1863. $16000 US6's, #1,cou 108% 100 nbs Mar RK. .bd0 80 16000 US 6's, '#l,reg. 10454 400 #8 10000 U8 6'R, 186... 107 200 84 (00 Tr 7.30 peOkA. 106%, 200 2000 UB6'alyroernw 8% 600 rs 58000 Misrouri@'® . 70 100 whey 16000 200 4 WOOO “eo amy 2000 Ub “wm “7 2000 Virgin: 300 #7 $000 N Carciina 6. 68) 100 Reading KR 106% 11000 Fo) 08 2000 1 20000 1000 mn 2000 do Nay 100 Quckniver Milo 42 100 an bio 116 18 Canton Company. 96 6) 40 Ma 100 do OO 9% WO MAP ag gRH 47 oo ae 20% 100 Alton & pref 71 200 do . 20, 1000 Til Con RR 1060 ao a do S00 Comb Cont pref 2% 100 do v10 105 oo 000 2% de #16 105 206 ae a 200 Be 0 103 1 on “KN me a BRO 1004 100 American Con Co 6 400011) Cen cam bd ne 80 80 Wyom Vakosi Oo 73 400 Clev APM RR #7 “ do Tas 100 do bio HTK 100 Prcibe Mail © Co 180 900 ao, 10 WOM a 180% 100 ae eo 47 00 8 Y Cen BK 119% 800 Pr OX mo ae 700 do tes to to 900 Galens ACh RK wag mo eo 100 7 0 Ws 100 ae 100 B06 AO WON 200 brie KH wy 100 ao ad on Sad ” Me oo wr Fd « We wo ao w% Pre FR pe 1% we do Me 100 Chie & Aite " MA Hutvow % oe oe T Hinwt hh 4 20 o oo “ey 000 haaiom be re Ohe an w " an # mo Me ae “ FRONT BOARD. Pe ee ee MOO UF Oe Flew TOR, toy me ws leo meee bh 0 me a ne ws 7, « me “we “ oe e we « “ee u ‘ ” Pew og WH vee “ L088 ae a 110 Way ey « ee MO Oh) & Aon 1% see 6 Pate ~ 2 = ‘SHE S8seee8ieanEF oR Renae S88%3s e A onk tae te 2 2 ze8e ss =e z rd sessseseseses 32 MO MuAPr dus ad pref 60 Alton & TH pref. Bales at the Public Board. onm o'CLOCE PM. 910000 American gold 6000 Miseourl Ou... 200 sbs Cumb Coal. pt 146% 600 rhs Bucks Co Lead 146%, 60 Warn: 60 Con Am Transit, 40 200 Erie KR | ref... 1200 Harlem KR..b3 200 ‘100 10% at 2 200, do. 83 106 ig #00 Mich SOA NIRR 12K 300 do., o 12% 100 do. 125 100 . Th 400 wo mo do.. blo 73 OClev & Pitts RK. 66) do., 63 86) do... DIO 0 46 100 Gal &ACHIGRR... 00% perpoetar > WOChio A RKIRR H7%— FOUR O'CLOGR F. w. $10000 American gold 146% 100 shs Erie RR..b1® 9414 8000 73:10 notes... 1065; 400 G0 eee ONG ienourl 6" 900 Hariem Ki. 86.55 200 do. 86%, 100 do. a7 200 do a7 100 Canton Co «28% 900 do... Bs 400 Bucks Co Lead (Co 1% 200 do., s10 88 + 1M 200 dO... 6... BONS 119% 100 Reading RR. ato 104 he 200 MicbS&NIaRK.bS 72 ‘0 & Pitts RR Me eA CKIRR, 08 -bS 08 100 Clove & Tol RR.. 100% 200 Chi & Bk Isld RU. 96%, New York City Ba: Banks Loans. Nepw Seventh Ward.. 1,426,818 Shoe & Leather. 3,147,146 State oe B, Votal,.., 8, Jane 13, 1863. Deposits Specte = Oirewl’n. 2,600,482 11.487 1,142,650 105,977 17.400 98, 137 643 150,084 026.510 1166 207 Lue a5% 2,714,427 4,623,902 1 1860 O47 4.816.078 «$180,808 828 37,884,128 6,210,404 100 bd1 160 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpay, Juve 16—6 P.M Annas. —Sales of 45 bbls. were made at Kc for pots, and 212, 541 932,419 O96e. @O 11-160. for pearin. Bxhaperurse.—Flour was lOc. a lbc. bigher and more Latter, The day's rales reached 22,000 bole. State avd Western, 2,800 Southern and 1,100 do, Canadian, i thia our rey ined quotations — Superfine State and Western. Hw a 6m Extra Mate....... * Coos ee ee) Common to choice extra Western 56 8 OR Canadian... 6H ath Southern mixed to good wuperfive. . Be iw Fatra do om . “ Good to chore family do... Rye four vey Ae Corn meni, Jersey and Hrandy wine 4m © 466 —Whost was Zo dearer, with gales of 190/000 burbele at | Fi 00 for ie, ond G1 47 0 Western wiwier, $1 00 a§i 47 ember sprit need wan scarce beriey mail « 26.6 Be, WILD pales Of 90,000 boabel® Incl mined Western, at ife. a SOc. ng, 0d BL 200 $1 40 for Chicago for sound and hye bushels a6 $1 62 © $1 04. There wore 1 it mold at $l SO ag! 65, COrrm: was quiet, with only small ea'ce reporie! within our range —Prime Kio, 81), good, 3046. & 3h 266 We iy tr to gus bolt. Toe two cargeen of grain for orders at Te. 34» Tr 3,000 bbie May faw, ordioary, 28),¢ & 206. fale to gourd car 90e, Javn, inate and bags 36 ),¢. 0 5Te. Ma 6. & 35e,, Laguayra aod bt. Domingo, the, « Orm was quant tor mid. To ab To London #000 bi a. and 10,000 buabele wheat at bd, in Loucester 20.000 burhels grn *yA Te (ore To Ma we At HOe. & 91 for North river bale four at The. treet Hore were (0 demand at 146. & £9. for Innt year's crop la wae Naval Stone were quiet, but Provmeows.— Pork void to ihe ei Gil oe and $10 25 a $11 25 fot prime Reet sales of only 160 bole $12 © 0 OL yadajes were wold at de 8 64, for shoulders and 6 ed for at eleady quotations re made of if hhde Porte Mies at , ke , Cuba, partly morcovado, at Se $11 6 for olt, $i2 2 at $9 aM 316 for entre meen. Lard was up nralea of 1.800 packages OF cot mem tlgne ft Rete. Mac wae enlabe at Sic. & 1 J06 boxes changed hands et Uhese rates.” Butter cheowe wore inaltored fuer —Falee of 040 age Feet India were effected at on having beer made mt Tye « fr There sere 900 bbe. purchaned at 44 )g0 tn Real Rete HH Letiew jy SCTee BA oiming (08 (he Found, a4 Oh 20 100 neven Rajon ing (om (he row) at $7 13.100 Reree OD Yond and A4)'g RbOwe, at HOO, 31806 OO te AN, 68 ae om aai4 6 do de at 380 os de itsete MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. une Rew w A Cbeeago | bienge and Whertng (Va) Fame rom Het omre® whew tw f Ym NO Gb Pacific stent. by | 1 Hew to tmae- fewere- (be remtrence ot 6 Kev Dy Berctars of ’ Deekik te Beh lnyaen ‘Prerwere the Dore yw F Ae Ceemess Je tren Married. Cesare) Mamon —Ie Brock iye on Munday, June 14 (hart Robineen, Hensce A. Cnamvney, of swerve MY to Mee Fue Memon, of teookiyn {1 Manchenter'V\., on Tourney an at thy 7, Mire Semen A, Ganghier Ot De Wetnen Carr ymere pene Om Wetuens ret, Ww Mr be Maer, 9 Wher be few Mee Mawrns 64) ‘= Monday were 1. Hebieon , ban yne ib, vy. by the eee, of 1, tm, of . levney ’ Casares =e Wonday fone Ye bt the lncareainn by Kev Henry F Mone ed en | mvited to at | attend the funeral, from bis late | about 58 yours Meda. Brown. —Or jon, Ranmcea RK. Brown, second consumyti hier of A. Woodruff aod Emma Pendleton Brown, 19 years and 11 mooths. she died with @ sure hope of « blessed immortality be yond the gray The funeral will take place on Wednes- t five o'clock from the residence of her father, No. SGreat Joucs street, The remaius will be taken to Second street Cemetery, Gunday, June 14, Aina, Crarre —In Brooklyn, on wile of Alonzo Chap) ude of the family are re wally fovited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, Im Pacific street, near lirooklyn avenue, this (Tuoeday) after: noon, at two ‘o'clock Camausy —Ie wile mabere, on Sundey, June 14, Cavum sure A., youngest daugbter of Gerge W. and Ellen M. Ca- haley, aged 8 months und 2) days.” The friends of the family are respectfully jovited to attend the funeral, without further notice, this (fuesday) af mm. ab two. 3 the retidence of her 98 Third street, between South Fifth aod Biath June 14, Many Euzavem, eldent ond Elizabeth Clark, aged 20 years, to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ti o'clock, from ber parents’ residence, 117 Willoughby Mtreet, Brooklyn, without farther notice. Dovim—On Monday, June 15, Jaume Dovum, son ot Matibew and Hlisie Doyle, aged 3 years, 7 monthe apd 26 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of hie routs, 14 Gregory street. Jersey City, (bis (Tuesday) afterncon, at four o'clock. The friends and relatives of family are most respectfully invited to attend Dorn.—Suddenly, on Monday,.June 18, of of the lunes, Avaix "Wt Bown, fecood. daaghter of waked and the F. Dune, late principal of Primary Sehool No, 27. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Fouarry.—On Sunday, June 14, Jons, son of John and Anne Fogarty, aged 14 mouth and 16 daye. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoen, at 2 o'clock, from bis late reaidence, or from (he residence of bis parents, ot Fort Hamilton, Long Island. fits re- mains wil! be taken to Flatbush for interment. ne 16, Fazea 0 Fox , aged | yoar an: ¢ friends and acquaintances are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate renidence,. 200, Kaa Twolfth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clek June 14, CaTuanixe, widow of Precisely. Gaxpxen.—On Bunday Jobo F. Gardner, to the 7th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the (amity are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son, Jonn F. Gardver, op Wednesday afternoon, at two o’ciock, without further invitation, in Hickory street, be tween Franklin and Bedford avenues, Hrookly Horr —Ou Monday, June 16, Commeir® Horr, io the 13d year of bis nee The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 105 Wert Hous- ton street, on eaday afternoon, at two o'clock Horrwas.—In Brooklyn, euddenly, on Sunday, June 14, Joun Hornean, iu the 4th your of bis age The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from bie late renidence, corner of DeKalb and Carlton avennes, Brooklyn, thia (Tuesday) afternogn, at three o clock, Joxes.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday eveving, June 14, A1onzo P. Somes, aged 29 yearn, The relatives and friends of the family are rexpectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon , at three o'clock, from the residence ef Wm, H. Taylor, 126 Nansau atreet Jonm.—At No. 348 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. on Saturday morning, June 18, suddenly, of convuirions, Gam Teepe Ems, daughter of Robert 8. and Priscila §. Jones, and granddaughtor of John and Priscilla Marnh, aged 2 yoar,3 moutha and 4 daye Her remains repose in Greenwood Cemetery Jonxaon — Ai Goshen, Orange county, on Tuceday, June | 9, Mra. Many Jounson, im the 62d vear of her age, widow Jobnson—a of Jeromus name well known to the elder merchante tp this obey. Peg Jxxxixe.—On Thureday , June This, wite of Joseph Jonkine, aged 56 years apd 5 months. Her romains were interred ia Cypress Hill Cemetery Mother, now thy days are euded— All thy mourning Np cerned ‘ jo— the To the sight of Jesus go. Keity.—On Saturday, June 13, Micnam Keviv, of the parish of Fintana, county Tyrone, Ireland His friends and the frieuds of bia brothers, Patrick and Thomas, are invited to attend ‘the fune ral, (hia (Tuesday) morning, at teo »'clock, from hie late residence, op Long Ieland, vear Hempetead. Lovetamy—On Mondey morning, June 16, of dropay, Mannanar Loves, aged 66 yours. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the fami: tend the funeral, without At the residence of her eon in law, James H. Munsell, Weet Sixteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. maine wil) be in Greenwood Cemetery, Lawnona.—-Oo Monday, June 16,Crsnse TH Lampone The relatives and friends of the family are invited to residence, No. 21 Withet street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf past one o'clock Laakeep.—On Monday morning, Juoe 1b, Aiamur @ Loca woop.—On Monday, June 16, fsmrm Locawoop, aged 61 years ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune ral, thie ( ) from be late roridence, 87 Horatio street, The remaice will be conveyed to Orange county for interment Maven —00 Monday, Juve 16, at twelve o'clock noon, Gro Maven, only son of Bertha and Joachitn Meyer, man ter of the Hamburg bark Douay, aged 6 years, 1 month and § days The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternonn, lock , from 108 Weet Thirtieth street Meowerey —On hunday June 14, Wie Mctwaemey, Jr, & native of the parish of Ratoo, cvunty Kerry, Irelana’ eed 39 yearn The friends and 6 vee are reareetful y wwvited to at tend the funersi jie (Towmday) o'clock from bin late residence, Ne. 1. ee Cy Irie and Californis papers McKimain —On Sunday, Jane 14, Joux McK um His (riends and acquaintances are reepect!«\! © attend the funere . ae he bi fen: ‘Thirty. third nee, 367 Micuet.—'n Prooklyn, on Monday, June If Caxounn, We beloved wife of Albert Michel year of ber age. A the family are respectfully invited to J, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at bait part m ber inte remidence, 146 Dean street, Annerre 8 the shih A Diete 4 mootbs aad m—Zexvian Lowa, the only di Phiiphenia Muller, aged 9 ye Cain on (he bonom of thy God, Tear apirit nowt thee 1 Bom while with oa How peal wae on Dust to ite narrow home beneath Soul 0 itm reat om bigh They who bave wren thy look jn death No more may fear to ave ‘The friends and relatives are particularly requested tw attend the funeral, from the residence of her p rer ta 100 Roosevelt sireet, without further iny tater clock y evening, June 14, Ameamem 1. ¥ thie (Tow 1 day. friends of the farwily and tome of bin brewer Jobo # Norrie, are renpecttolly invited wo atiend the funeral thin (Toweday) afternion, at two o'clock from bie late " . NO. 17k Thompron trent Newman —In Brooklyn, on Materday re 1), Loe | Howann, youngest daughier of Wiliam Hand | ane 6 | rab withe bane We ne Jory | om the arrive! of the care at © Newman, aged 1] momthe ‘The friends of the tatnily are reapectt without further wt anderther, Mre WT. & Turedey) afiernoan mioy NS J.P of the late Rovert and Care Nrwr, only a years ile romaine were taken to Bemiom, Mae for wlerment Pemmise. 0 Sanday, Jove, 16, efter = rt cot Manooner Pramwe, widow of Jonept are, § monthe and ¥ aa (0 nd (riende of the fate: 9 are reepectt. iy Lend the toneral, thie (Tueedey, afterncen at two 6 Clock. from ber late residents, No Lbk Went Seve teenth treet war Konday morning, Jone 14 + Fouugret daughter of Robert A Nett Yerberione, isthe Ziat year cf her The relatives aud friends ca the famiy are revpectto: y nviled Wo attemd the funeral. from the reewerce of ber brother law, G. A. Trowbridge, No 100 West Forty eighth treet, thie (Toreday) aflermoow, a! bal’ pant two oto Katcmwcny At White P father inlaw Mr Mangold Fy C. a the late * Fa abrs ‘The friends of the family are invited erther inyitetion sito the © Seventy Gret regent, NV # Mow Oh ederede tenn, ot far Cite, Ot the Church of corner of Ninth avenue ana T tome Ko nae hb, age ene Ae (Or ed Rend the funeral, hie (Toewtay) 06 (welve © Clock teow irom be late reabtence, [1! bart Twenty eighth street Tamer 0% Monger morning Jone 1b, Two nee of Fatrck ond (aibarine Tansey, aged 6 years ay ‘rande sd Requnictaneee are reaper to steed be fonersl, thie (Toseday) after eee (rim the teeta of hie parents etree t (oe Hawdny. Suwe 4M aw Thoreton «native of Dh year and 4 montbe The fuserai oi at tee © ele, from be Hier remanne ® 1 Themen, wite tenet oped take piace hie (Toseday) ai ternone a ae te eterred & Calvary (ome m Mowtay, ) oon Karten —Sedteniy id oe, aged & oot Uae Cone my Teeny ) aflerbent. wt bee aie ree eewee oe ot three oe the New Haven tor pat (wel Teeny eorenth Geb ah & quar cee Kevoreng, «ih eave Koream wt ten wr bee wen owe frmede vy (he bewe