The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. , Fumar, May 20-6 P.M, ‘The stock market opened this morning with an im Proved feeling, and prices, although not as good as were edtained in the early part of yesterday, were veverthe- lous better than the quotations of the evening. Compared with the sales at the first board on Thursday, Readinj Raliroad advanced 1 per cont, and Paciflo Mail 2; Ni York Central declined 1, Krie Railway 4, Erie preferred $d, Hudson River %, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 134, Michigan Central 34, Michigan Southern 14;, Illnois Com tral 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4, Galena and Cbicago 1}¢, Cleveland and Toledo 34, Chicago and Rock Island 1, Pittsborg and Fort Wayve 1, Alton and Terre Hante 1, ‘Chicago and Northwestern 1, Toledo and Wabash 34, Mis Sissippi and Missouri 2, Canton Company 1%, and Dela- ware and Hudson 1; Cumberland Coal, Quicksilver Mining and Mariposa sold the same. ‘The following were the 0 os\ng quotations:—New York Contral 18434, Erie 1103s, Brie preferred 109, Hudson Biver 15: Harlem 281, Reading 1463¢, Michigan Cen- tral 146, Michigan Southern 99, Iilinolg Central 132‘, Chicago and Northwestern 68, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 118, Milweokee aod Prairie da Chien 105s, Chicago and Rock Island 118, Cleveland and Toledo 162, Galena and Chicago 183, Cleveland and Pittsburg 116, Pacific Mail 238, and Quicksilver Mining 7434. The market has a buoyant toue, and the tndications are that the quotations to morrow will be at higher figures. be following table compares the quotatious for the loading ratiroad shares at the first meeting of the Board of Brokers to-day with the prices obtained on Friday of last week: — New York Central. Erie, cago apd Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. alton ‘The foliowing were the quotations to-day for govern- wmevt securities: — Five twenty coapon bonds. Five-twenty registered bow po neta of 1881. 6's of 1 Ove year currency certii Seven and three teuths Treasury notes. Coupee 5's of 1865..... Go!d opened this morning at 18134, but was dull during the day on the fractions between 180 and 181. The trans- actions were limited, and the quotations barely nominal. The government is selling foreign exchange at 197, which reterds to a great extent the operations of the gold gamblers. A correspondent puts the following question:— Can Ider of legal tevder notes insist cpon their con- Yorsion at par into 5-20 bonds, 6 per cent interest, when 6 notes held boar on their back the legend to that effect? if 9, are they not, at ihe present price of 6-20 bonds, worth tomnetniog ‘ike 10 or 12 per cent premium over those legal tenders whi on their reverse, simply gtate they are receivable (8 all loans made the United States, and which can only be converted into 10-40 five per cent bondat We canoot fathom the intentions of the government; Dut it is our finpression thas, as shefive-twenty bonds are ail absorbed, and as the description of legal tenders above fteferred to bave performed the work which was assigned them, they have become a part of the ordinary United States currency, being worth no more than their green- back brethren, and, like them, recetvable for the ten- forty bonds, which are now being offercd ,by the govern- ment, and obtalnable at all the United States sub treasuries, and through ali the national baoks which ave beon designated ag depositories of the public over seven millions per week. ‘The movements of foreign dry goods at this port during the week ending May 18 may be seen in the following Vatue. $148,025 82,306 96,011 337, ‘otal. pe 1,617 _ $16, ‘The gross earnings of the Rome, Watertown and Ug- densberg Railroad daring the month of April compare as follows with the receipts for the same time last year:— 81,224 298 2,062 Total. $48,066 00 ‘The total receipts of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad during the week ending May 15 were as fol lows 2 : Sh aeEta sesgseSte5 Hy faut Sein SSesessSe: ae stem 103 z B3¢ = »: & a: H wbd8U2eeiclseasststcides tis Besdeb. 835ss5esae=: on a8 Ww is” 40 1 ib ‘8 Lio ‘ + BM bg ar Cin Int pré.: rif Cin, Ist pre: 7 oo We Bi Joseph Ri. BB 100 Miss 4 Missouri RR BW 4 BOARD. ALP-past Two o'@LocR, P.M 100 ah« Mich Bo aN 100 Galena & Chic RE, TO% 2) Oy R 16% $i, Cleve & Toledo Ki, 18 108 100 Obie & r A Obie a WY Ht. b00 10) Ch, Bur & Q Rit bid | S JOoMN A Priia'ck Ki | nba 6 1596 409 Fla FW A Chic ue do. + 18% 40 bid 18 oH i ae on “ ae ied Cont bio 146) rae Tak. we es OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faray, May 20-6 P.M Ammma.—Reoeipts, 60 bbie., wales 60 bbis. pots at $0 60 pearte sominally at $12. Bamacerorere. —Raceiptr bbis. flour, 02 bbip, and 6d bags cofa meal 50 ), 15,855 do, oats, and 600 Go. core. The four market was duil and heavy. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. —$—_—__—- closing bo. a 100. lower, ia sympathy with tho slight fall lw gold The receipts wore light, but equal to tho do- mand, whioh was oonfined to the ediate wants of the home trade, sales 10,000 bbis, State and Woatern, 1,200 do, Southern, and 600 do. Canadian, Ryo flour wee firm, sales of 260 bbls. Cora;mon! was firmer with sales of 250 bbis. Jorsey within the range, Brandywine was held at nncheons sold at $32. We quote— + ST 00a 115 THe 135 " 7408 750 Common to medium 12a 769 Good to choice do. T6558 8 40 Extra St. Louis..... 7% a 10 76 Common to good Southera 765 a 800 Good to choice extra do. 8 05 a 10 75 Common Canadian... T8008 745 Good to chotoe extra do. The 839 Rye flour, superfine 5008 6 50 Corn meal, bois... 6 46a 700 Corn meal, pancheons .. ‘181 50 a 82 00 —The whoat market was dull, and closed 1c. a 20, cheaper: salca 75,000 bushels at $1 59 a $1 62 for Chi- cago spring, $1 61 a $1 63 for Milwaukee club, $1 63 for ainber spring, $1 65 a $1 71 for winter red Western, and $1 T2a$1 74 for amber Michigan, Rye was quit at $1 48 2 $1 50. Cora was inactive, but firmly held: sate 7,500 busbols 01d Western mixed at $1 60, gonerally boid 2c, bigher. Oats were dull and drooping, with a mode- rate business at 86360. 0000. for State apd Wostern—ihe latwer an exireme price at the close Rariey was held firm, with sales of 2,000 bushels State at $1 45. Brieswax—T00 Ibs, sold at 600. 2 Cocos.—Market dull, with small sates at Sée. for Os Fagus, and Se. a 2036. for Guayaquil, in bond, Corron.—Tne market was vory firm: gales were 1.600 bales. We quote:— Upland, Florida, Mobile. N.O.d 7. Ordinary. + 82 82 83 84 Middting... o1 oO 02 Good middling. + 08 os cr Middling fair 96 96 or OorrKe.—Market continues dull, with small sales the following quotations: 430, «450.5 government baga, 520 ang mats, bic. @ 620. ; wicn, 440, a 42%0.; Laguayra, 430. a 440.; Maracalbo, 2 440.; Rio, ordinary to fair, 43}¢0. 9 44}40.; Rio, ‘od to priine, 48c, a 46c.; Rio, fait to good cargoes, 440. 4c ; St Domingo, in bond, 260, PRR. —Amer ican ingot was quiet; sales were 200,000 tbs at 440. a 43350. for Lake and 440, for Baltimore, dnorrs were dull, there belng two cargoes of Bravti nuts gold on private terms. Hosey was quiet at $1 12a$1 14, in bond. Inpigo,—Sales of 60 chests Madras at $1 85, and 10 cases Manila at $1 40. Leap was in moderate request: sales of 250 tons for- 2, eign, in lots, at 1240. PErROLEU: Receipts, 1,923 bbis. Tbe demand con- tinued fair for both crude and refined, and the marke was firm for both kinds at yesterday's prices. Th mand for refloed was mostly for export, and the bulk of the sales on the spot were reported ‘free on board.’ Free of! was leas active, though the market was ay. The sales of free were moderate, but ‘‘calls’’ for Juve, July and August abounded. ‘They wore usually given as sales, but we have dropped them. The actual were 1,600 bbis. crude at 873gc. for 48 gravity, and 383¢c. for 40 and 47 gravity, on the spot, and 500 do. for July at 40e. ; 8,000 do, retined at 503¢c. @ 60c , om the spot, 60c. 6lc. for June, and dlc. a 621g. for July, buyers’ option; 65c. a G6c, for light straw to white. Benzine was qu t. Provi-10Ns.—Recetpts, 1.703 Dbis: pork, 199 packazes beof, 181 do. out meats and 026 do, lard "The market for isions was somewhat excited to-day, and prices of Rerrly all articles ruled higher. The hog product was in decided favor, and a large business done. The active movement in pork mentioned yesterday continued, and there was another large advance in prices, fhe demand was in part to fill maturing contracts, buta large busi- ueas was likewise done in future deliveries, in the way of speculation, and the purchases evinced a good deal of confidence the of buyers. Beet was good demand, and prices were firm. Beef hams continued quiet and nomial. Bacon was in moderate request. and prices were firm. Cut meats were {fo fair request, aud a slight improvement iu prices was established. Lard was substantially the same, @ fair business was done at prices quoted below. Butter and cheese were about the same. The sales were 4,600 Dbis. om the spot, chiefly at $26 60 for old mess, $28 25 a $28 50 for new do. , $24 for new prime, $2650 for Western prime mess, 1,500 do. néw mess for all May, $28 60, and 3, do, for June, $29 60, buyer’s option, 500 do, do at 50,. seller's option, and 1,000 do. do on private terms. In‘+cal!s’’ considerablc was done which we do not report. 2.000 bbis. beef at$16 a$18 60 for Wester: meas, and $19 a $20 50 for extra do, 100 tierces do at $29 for choice Western prime megs. 100 packages cut meats atll sc. @11%¢. for shoul , and 146 a lb%6 for bams. 4,500 Ibs. lerd at 3340. 8 14¢c. for old and new. Rick—Market dull, but firm. fe quote:—Arracan, dressed, csh, per Ib, lOc a 10%c.; gal, dressed, on part 10c. & 10%o., do.; Java, dressed, 11%. @ 113¢c., do.; Moulmetn, 10. 8 16%c , do. ; poten ie 8 31Ge do. Patna, cargo style, 8igo. @ 9c., do.; |, dressed, 100. a 11Ke., do. bpader| m Je cm was somewhat beprat bat firm, ” les ‘bags Sipgapore pepper at 44c. MoLaseme remains dull. There was soarcely any busi- nees done. et. ae ee rer} a uty. rot giret but Drm, Wits sale of 100 bids. 100 half chests, mostly Ja- Kentucky Sue ta fiir dement, and prices bat redaded Sales since our last, 200 bhds. Kentucky at 10c. 8 30c, Tbe market for manu/actured remains quiet, and prices were entirely nominal. TaLLow.—The sales were 60,000 pounds at 13c. a 18%o. ‘Rece' firmer, jes since our pan, and 45 balf chests Waraay. ipts, 885 bbie. Market sales of 2,500 bbis. at $1 28 « $1 20 for State, and §1 $1 304g for Western. Piekpockets walt cegee TO THE BOITOR OF THE ry Naw Yorn, May 20, 1964. Ta your notice in today’s Hanawp, of my loss of United States five-twenty six per sent bonds, Nos. $6,680, 36,681, 86,682, $1,000 each, second series, it is erroneously stated that were stolen ov Thursday in this week— {t should bave Tharsday of last week, the 12th inst. 1 bave thought best a, this Fg he bd nocent person ma! ve come possess! bonds in the ‘meantime. I have advertised a reward of five hundred dollars for the return of the bonds. CHARLES DUGGIN, 191 Broadway. ‘HEIR MANOPACTORE—A VISIT TO THR AMES IRON woras. uFrom the Winsted (Cona.) Herald.) We y ed & visit to tne Ames Iron Works at Falls Village afew days since. hr Ames sometime sicce devised a wrought iron gun which be with much reason \nigks will prove far superior to any yet im use, and for nearly two years ho incessantly but ineffectually impor tuned the War Department for ap order for tho trial of his guns. Finally, appealing from the heads of depart ments to the President himself, Mr. Ames has obtaine1 ‘an order for fifteen eaas. which he bas now in the works, and some of which witl be completed the present month: large masses of wrought tron are au accumulation of smailer pieces or bars, worked by the pro- bat hor renee and acd a gun of tweive toos t requires, and so to weld it that the interior of the mess. eball be’ equally welded, str ng and perfect, with the exterior, bas been the rock upon thich other inventors less ingenious and persever- g than Mr. Ames Dave foundered But he bas bit upon 3 plan which promises spleodid success. His method is this A bar of round tron eighteen “feet long, tew inches diameter at on end and fourteen at (he other, is made toeerve as the handle of the this are welded one . Uy ood fF en var ot coe quo, while gun breech remark that toe gun is Dever cooled from process upon the breech until ite welding i« - leted) 6 swung from its furnace by an immense crane, some thirty men working upon the bandie we described, under « steam-hammer, the drop to which igha seven tons. Immediately In front (or back) of this hammer is set the borizontal ‘upsetting hammer,” and @ fection of the gun is bronght at white, welding ‘beat, to place agaivst the breech. The horizontal bammer {m- iately begine its work, and in far less time than we rite It, tbe section is securely fastened and becomes of the polid gi ‘The immense drop hammer (Old ‘hor’? they cali it) is put into use at intervals, and by two beats, the first ‘or weldiog and the second for shaping and Siniebing, each section is secure and complete in ite place, and the gun 's increased jn length five inches. We have already remarked that the section is a little longer at the centre than at the outeide, Py this means & perfect adbesion is frat formed at the centre of the gun, and by continued bammering the whidle is brought level ‘and smooth to receive the section which is'to follow. Ai gun tapers towards the muzzle, where less strength is Fequired. the outer band (three. inch) of the sections ia omitted, reducing the size-by #0 much. A steel plug or is repeatedly driven into the gun as each eeo- tion is laid, aecuring acouracy of bore and perfection of the pal The go half inch larger than it ts jotended to be whi ind it is built o such acouracy bees is oye rr whl afford OS lent margin which to out away all roughness and‘! larities, add leave the guo as perfoct polished aeodle. The gus are to be rifled—the riftings mal ng Shoat halt a.turn in the entire length of the gun, The process im the manufecture ia tbe pi the troanions, which are Grat carefully foisbed fitted, then beated and sbrunk opon the guns, Mr. Ames fe jontly sanguine in his prophecies regarding @ does Dot hesitatp.to predict for them a ‘ange Of seven mites. From a careful investigation into the explosive and propelling ferce of der, and the comparative resistance of wrought and cast iron, Mr. Ames expects to use in bis guns with entire safety twice the heaviest cbarge used in the and with which the later are eminentiy unsafe, no ie built one and The Peruvian Protest Against Sp: TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ConsuLare or Paru, New Yoru, May 18, 1864, Te forwarding for pubdlication the annexed transiation Of & proclamation by his Fxtellenoy the President of Pera, the undersigned cannot rofrain from expressing to you the satisfaction with which, as a representative of that government and es an individual, he has noted the Gisapproval of the outrages committed by the Spanish Admiral in Peru, 80 uniformly expressed by the press and people of this city. Peru bas cordially sympathized with the governweat of the United States in the effort to supproas the rebél- lion, aud joyfully greeted the tidings of euccesstul issues to the Union arms, fecling that notwithstanding tem- porary roverses the right must and would triumph, to the exclusion of Kuropoan interference tp the American continent, And now, in the hour of her own adversity, assailed by a foreign foc, she welcomes the warm syi}a thy of her Northern sister so unmistakably manifested by her people. Your obedient servant, 303 CARLOS TRACY, Consul of Peru TRANSLATION. I, Juap Antonio Peaot, President fof the republic, 09” sidering that the occupation of the Chincha Islands by the Span’sh fleet can conter upon the invaders no rights of any kind—that the acts committed by the Spanish Ad miral are simply unwarranted proceedings against tho national soverelgnty—do hereby dgproe:— Art, 1, The government of Poru, in the name of the national sovereignty which {t represents, ignores tho a0 thority now being exercised at the Chincha islands by the chief of the Spanish sqdadron anchored in the adjacent waters. Art. 2. Any arrangements made by aaid chief for the exportation of guano, and whutever steps be may take (0 appropriate any part of the territory or the riches of Peri, are null and void; and our agents and consignees in for- eign countries are authorized to take Joget proceedings @cainst any cargoes of guano which may be sent to their markets, having them attachod and securing their value until the government shall issue requisite orders. rt. 3, ‘The Minister of State in the Department of the Treasury is hereby charged with the publication of this decree, and to communicate the same to whomsoever it may concern for its accomplishment Given at Lima, this 20th of April. 1864. Yoracro Nosoa, JUAN ANTONIO PE/ET. The Case of Colonel Arqueties. MARSHAL MURRAY INDICTKD POR KIDNAPPING. Tho case of Colonel Arguelles, who was, some short time ago, arrested in this city by two deputy marshsir, bas assnmed a new phase of interest. Yesterday United States Marshal Murray, having ascertained that the Grand Jury had proferred an todictment agatust bim for his arrest and concealment of Colenol Arguelles, called nt the United States District Attorney’s office and gave his personal recognizynce to appoar for trial when- ever called on for said arres! The Marsha\’s aide bave been also indicted, but fe Bot yet been arrested. The penalty (or this offence is imprisonment in tho State prison for aterm not exceeding tem years nor less than two, in the discretion of the Court. This will probably be the end of the indictments. The indictment charges that Robert Murray and (the Parties not yet arrested). on the 11th day of May, 1864, with force of arms, in and. upon one Pon Jose Aucustin Arguelles, thon and there being, did feionidusly make an assault, and did then and there wilfully, feloniously and unlawfully take into thelr possession as a prisoner, and did then snd thero wilfully and feloniously kidnap the said Don Jose Augustin Arguelies, with the felonious in- tent to then and there cause the said Don Joee Augustin Arguelles to be then and there sont out of the State of New York, and against bis will, &c. The Kohnstamm Case. UNITED STATRS CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge Nvicon. Mary 20.—The United States vs Salomon Kohnstamim,— The hearing of this case was resumed this morning The Prosecution having closod the testimony, the opening ad dress for the defence was delivered by ex. Judge Dean, who reviewed the manser in which the case had been got up against the defendant, who, he said, had b2e0 thus dragged forward and made the scapegoat for the acts of the government officials 1o the disbursing office of this city. The fraud® known to have been committed since the opening of that office had reached over $700,000 It wee the knowledge that this fact had been discovered at the War Department that had led to the prosecution of Kobnstamm. As it was necessary to make a sacrifice of some one, he had heen selected. A number of the most respectabic merchants and bank- rs in the city appeared in court to teetify to the bigh character and honorable dealings of the defendant in lite, Several witnesses testified to ted to be called On; but festimony op that point unnecessary. Some evidence was also given affecting the credibility of the witnesses for the prosecution. a cage will be summed up this morning and given to jury. Coroners’ Inquests. & Lieorewant Corove: Caarcen wira Homicror. —Coro per Wildey was yesterday notified to hold an inquest, at the New York Hospital, on the body of Patrick McGee. late of 17834 Chrystie strect, who died (rom the effects of a pistol shot wound, alleged to have been inflicted by oe THE CASUALTIES. Names of Some of the W Batties im Virginia. a im the THE KILLED. Armoa Lt,J, 27th Mich voring 8 M. 67th Mass jakaron ¥, Siet NY Biais'or as he 100th Pa Bobacketi We cth vt idon F, Bist NY rh Houghton D A. 2d Vt 4, vt Hebel &, 8th Migh nitney yt as Pa ‘WOUNDED. Amts Corp, 8th ‘Oroner J Mich Acsorol ie Free, 4 Chit taut NG, 10th n Cor Anerson D . k AKL, 100th Alden J, 28th Masa Colton 5 ‘Bist Mi Amend Fat Det Oupley V, 8th Mi ‘ugustas G, 6th NY ning NX ‘Abbot B 17h WY Clancy P, 4th N J Auston Lieut BJ, 111th NY ‘Crane JB, 96th Pa ‘Aucland @ U, 7ur Pa Cr é, Me Ashdall 0, an ¥ Conlan B, th Me Anrich A,'6th Vt Davis Sergt J, 183th Avgast Corp J, lat Del nis B. Lith Ohio Aird W 32a NY Duble F, lat Wis cay, grota Alder: A ur NY, thigh Alger ©, 1624.8 ¥ ‘ Achee Jno J, 18ith Pa anlap J 8. 6th ind Ablewhite Bergt Wm, 96ihPa 38th Tad Abbott Orson M. 16sh) Me ia F, b8ch NY Ayres J, Sth Vt 2 Bergt F, lat NY Aurez 8, 83d: Pa D A issih Y, arm Pati pa oy AHL aah, fot 9 o raey , 122d Ohio Deo Ath Pa KN Vn Dicad'B tien Pa ; Dermer ane frond WKN Darkun We 1ath Coun Amzuat G. 148th Pat Dardy J, 10) NY art 27 jor Lieut! A Aawoll , 27th Mick oath NY id W, Dallis P, Lith Pa res Durand’ James, 17th’ Vt Dennis ba y Bay‘ey Oapt 5. 23th Mase Biniessrge Wy teah NY te NS ko Braet ahh Bie Die G, 145th Pa owllnnSerai 38th Ml.wrlet Dungira iy ty Ma @. 33d NJ, arm unson J 4th Ohio Beterios We tan Mion ari J FORK Ob Brown D, 20th bd. asth Obi as 49th Ohio 0 ari A. 7th Mase iu Barier Sergt 8. 734 mnigan J, Mass Bares TG, 73th Tht riscott P, izith Mass Balen J, 8ith EL ‘20th Mich Bandolp Corp JW, 164th NZ Dauble W. sd NY Bowles J. 3h NY Dor at Pa Recket Corp 4 8, 116th Pa = Damar F L, 8th Mich Benin W Le Boy nA ¥ Pers vtantaees riage J. 5t art Serge J, Baron Fossa NY 1 ath atic Bai oth NY Dani 12th NJ Bincrn Corp §; ob © ¥ Duttery ty 10h NY M seth NY Doolittle §, 8th Mich Borns DistiMacs abdomen Danzsrty A 110th Pa Bivier J 8. 20th Pa, back = Dew @esJ B, 115th Pa Browanger J, 11th ase, leg Dovpies’S 1G Pa Brenven Se Iieut J W. 8th Mich ow M,; 165th N ¥ = Dons it PCH, 137th Me Bokb Ban's Hi, 20th Tod Hamoads P, 158th N ¥ Barlow Lieut C. sth N ¥ Kacn i re Brrne B ass i Ohto ©, 28th Mi Erman H B H, 8K, 13th Mass Byripe G. 2 U. Byr r Bie ‘Corp TV, 8th Me Berbriage C, 83th = Balcon GJ. Belbille T, 122d Ohio sth Pa Kiwalt FM. 6th NH Blve Fir-t Sergt J M.19th Ind Hasty Js H1 8th Mich Kysam A.J, 12lst nk, 126th N ¥ Bupp J ¥. 128th Pa Evgerten Fi Hacewiyz B, 0th Mase Edmont D. 6th Me Beckerg J. 4th NJ A, 83d Pa ashley HH, 2t Ve 3K, 143th Pa Bickham J, 93: Egelbagi th Pa Eisenie, 7h UB Bits J, Serer Pruth Mich cay etock Corp J le Gth NJ Rochart RK, th NY SM Ranion J O doth iad 5 ‘ art mW, 1B Budd ere Mera NE Bllembartc, inh NS Brummett DT. 37th Megs = Fvener J, 1th NY Bookings D. 34 Me Shican J. Lid Pa Reroan D, lt US Eddy Lieut CB, 8th Mich four ¢ 8 ith U8 Ruay Elout a, sth Mich Poa a 20un Nese Fairbauks W, 155th N ¥ hosburgh i, SiN ¥ Fergiason A.’ 155th 8 Y VF 1224 Ohio Fleming. CaptJ, osth Mass Reowne J, 110th Ohio Fitch coi We a5th Ovo Barnet D, sth Vt Folev J. 64th Ohio Butier J M, 4th Vt ranklin DJ, 20th Obto 1 ‘M, 24 Vi ‘aust Corp A, 108th Ind Pare Trg, CD, 24 Vt Blood Fe abth Ohi Hurbaok @ AE vt Fording gern tate nY Brush HB, Fes ator rai * of A ieittn N a ther Biisser WH. Blie H, 19th 0} Banhen B. 1h Onio h O1 Lieutenant Colonel Rugg, of the Fifty-nintb regiment New York Volunteers. it appears that om the 2d instant Colonel Rugg, with three or four friends, drove dowg Bheepsl Bay, end while there be: came foyolved € s wee with McGeé ard a‘ a friend of his, nated 8. B. Carman. No one, however, was seriously barmod at that time: but while returning home, an hour or two later, the parties renewed the quar- rel. Mr. Curman elther struck Colone] Rugg or one of his friends with a whip, Whereupon the vehicles were stopped, and the mea, jumping out, hada fight in the street. Before it was over several pistol abots were fired, one of which took effect in McGee's He wee od to the city and concrete wi er Wil bis hospital, ir subsequently took. ante mortem deposition, Wt iar time Ges felt gan- yaine that he wor itimately recovér, but afew days ince he w ddeniy worse, and failed rapidly till yesterday morning, when he expired. Colonel Rugg. who js om court martial duty at General Dix’s office, al- Jogos that he was violently assaulted by deceased, and was compelled to use his pistol in self-defence. There veral persons who witnessed the occurrence. and ai facta of the case will be develoved during the fegesitice wbch will be beid today. In the meantime Colonel Rugg is detained to awat the result Farat Row Over Cacvatt.t—An inquest was yesterday held at 121 Fast Twenty-ninth street, by Coroner Nau- mano/0O the body of Uscar V. Sutton, a little boy five ears af age, who died from the effects of injuries received y being run over uy, @ grocer’s wagon, driyen by Jo- seph Waldeyor,on Wednesday last: After the rendering of the verdict Waldeyer, who had been arrested, was dis charged. Tax Muavge op Orricern Dcrves —Coroner Naumann did not procegg with the inquisition yesterday in the case of officer George W. Duryea, at the Nineteenth precinct, who was murdered last Monday evening, but further ad- journed it til next Fridey, in order to procure additional testimony. Fatat Fart.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held an’ in- quest at the Belleyue Hospital on the body of an unknown man, shout forty-five yeare of age, who died from the effects of injuries re- ceived on Tuesday evening last by accidentally faiffag on the pavement corner of Inirty-fourth street ang Tenth ry . He ived & fracture of the skull, and op ime of bis death. De. to coased was about five feet five inches in height, dark complexion, short black beard and mustache, slightly gray, and appeared to bea German. He wore a glazed cap, brown sack coat, black pants, dark check reat boots Farat, ACCImEnt To 4 CoxTracton.—Vesterday afternoon, adout two o'clock, Mr. Frederick Rusch, who bad con- tracted to take down the Sanitery Fair bi ing, Beven- teenth street and Union equare, while aloft eu; tng the work, slipped fell to the pavement, and was Sherwardd at bis resid eNO dtl kant “hrest, residence, No. whiiber ne had been conveyed. ee rah Fence R. Jerome, the wife of a wealthy Wail street banker, yesterday drove up in front of the store No. 698 Broaa> ¥, and after alighting (rom her carriage a thief boldly pronched the vebicie and stole a parcel of dry goods, ith which he instantly deoamped. The rascal was put> sued by an officer of the Broadway qquad, and caught after running a block or two, The prisoner, who is ouly seventeen years ave his nam George Harris. locked up tor Buty Motsiaan i a Der: —The ‘Bae 1. Unger says that the notorious Billy Mulligan fo iM} d del at Austin, California, on the 20th of April, with one Tom Coleman. The eau: the quarrei is unknowD. a were ae Shots were fired, and two rf Spectators were present. The Union says:— Coleman won the choice of Positions Hy agreement being after the word, « ready? Ore’—afver the Ste.’ beak ve omen, are you ‘word ‘fire’ both to fire indiscrimi- nately. Both the principals exhwited the utmost coel- scmowhat a the ness and most wnflincbia, avident that, Malligan had e.ch e ponred somew! war their positions on the grou: bands with his brother i pV pen od he ae bis po 1 And continued al seeming to fall shor lowever, ag Mull a colve @ scratch. It 's thought Coleman's fourth shot Off prematurely, as ihe dali struck neat the feet of fain Dunoan, throwing the sand in his face, Mulligan’ fifth shot took elect in the fleshy part of Coleman’s inficting fs slight flesh wound. His wae made with uch deliberation that It seemed almost imporsibie that he should fail to Kill bis antagonist, but the ball wont wide of, ite mark. | Molligan cone hie pistol. evidently thioking he another short; but, sseing Coleman hesitate, or have AiMoulty about cocking bis pistol, he wald,’ ‘Are you on ’ FA sir?’ Coleman replied, ‘I believe 1am,’ all ho only fired five shou After the rat fire ‘Bradshaw sald to Coleman, ‘Tom, raise your fire.’ Bovh parties mals. tained their original , Being without advancieg. at ‘oonclugion Mulligan desirea the pistols loeded but the seconds very proveriy would not ver- Fay Harvey. "4th Fueaton Dm, 26th Bien P. 12th NY NJ b Failing J, r ‘ Fepurk O, Sth NYT Ht 3 etn SE Fenstmetet ke ah Pi " custmaker ¥, 48th Pa Bela 1D, 20h Ma at ay edick GS, 1h9th NY — Pleiting Corp If, 26tn Mich Barrows B, f6ib 1's Farrel 6 iy Lith Quio Baker T, Cétn Obie Ferry J, 2th Pa Bain A, tat Mich” Pauabury §, 57th Mase Bogard’ J. 11th NY Foster J £. 7th Me Banston &, tb Mich 3, 5th. Mame Breve teh ' S7th Masa Browne Col 31.8 3 Bet Mane aden M, 6th 2 re in Mase b Finkle M24 Maas Bisveli GA, oth Wis Bri PO1th US Fay M. 145th Pa LAW LzstOnie Ford JM, lik XY N Ryle WH, 7th Ma Fangbone J, Ist Pa Pogie W. dst Pa MthNY Fitchell Flat Mich Fiffem HW, 34 Me Fraalteman 5m re Foyit B, 24 Fri-ver A. 27th Mich, Fox Lt Walter. Sth Me Bloy G. 6th Oh! A. NY yi 3NY miniage P, ifth NY 8th Mick \opy Ma i2d NY p nol eal Corp G, 27th Pa waon A. 64th Ol fo Gerwig Co rp, 2th Pa Curd H. 1psth NY Granger & A, oth NE Covell BR, za NY. Gi W884 Ind Campbell A, 125%b N ¥ i) Mews, Colin J, 69th NY @ 4, 16h SY Cuiter a Stet Ont fea ete Fs A wie NY levenger re Curtis A, aan Graham 8 J. ‘Ohio Cnestner A. 1 ie Obie car Gilbert 8. cat 4 yam HK, rove J, jowan Et W. Sith ooe @! Toth he Conway Sergt J. 1641 |, 18th Fa Freed. tae NY ie Serat EP, oth Pa 24th Mane Gaws . “Golden Aton a rie WH Sd Me, Gre WW 3d Mes Suceneey etd P 1th NY Qalicp OR, sa vy eit 20th Mase ao : Joli fowiit Cropp. eyed vv Cudworth B, 67th Mase a aaa i] Meat é 164th reed 4, lets & 1, 12008 NY, Murry SergtD A, 634 NY, 2 1H, 20th Tn, thigh ie M, 156th 8 Y, tt caaticn Fe 1th Mars, bane ‘Moore &, 86ib NY. baci Donald O, 83th NY, Mincar Sergi M. i2sen 0 - Gist NY 124th N Muldinoe —, 48th Pa Marlett Gongs J, 122d Ohiog, . 4th Ve 4th US Ker tlie Nell 134'N eLaughlin Niel Hul M, ile A, 1 ¥ Hatthen A. 2a Ve Mapterit 11th Harke #, 3a Man rn 2a ve Hileman J, 13th Pa Hellou. Got 8 oA Hollander D, 26th lick Holumand fi, 10th Obto , Hamnmitton DM, 110th Obie ts “ates Murphy Gorp D. 27th Mich jarphy 6 cl etfaren fi Gosh NY oes T, It Ps itehell %, 87th Pa latthews C, Gist NT 8K Honrichs G1 Mayo ©, 83th NY Huon A, 100th den, Oth NY Heald Goep Mowlit B A, ith Mion , eGrain M, 99th Pa Honmosier. Miller DM, 00 WY unter AG, Meive I", 10%h N aud J. 68th Mahen Sergt J, wt Mick a Wi, Bi Mio rots We ist Mich no W. o cal tu lel Hitlesas © W, 4st Mebachitn J, Ton Hawthorne Millen A, 27th Mich Hapler D, 145th'Pa Mack wood C. 145th Pa Hark A. iat Mich Martin A, Mih NY Hersert G, 18th Pa leComb't, 198L Hooper 0, 17th Maine Milineb M,"IatN J Hawk Serat J, lat Pe MoKine Li TW, 126th Onto ul ie. Moti M, ‘ Honigan B.O,-56th Mass oLenner Lt. 6th Me Hatta D, 00th Pa MoCiouky GD, 19th Pa legen J, Nichols Corp A, Ist Mic Hirkev E, Sth Pa wave Reison By Hardy Serat J, 24 Mick Niloed W, 2d Vt Harchett Oli, 17th Mich Neetove Nosh NY Noble J, 60th Ohio Hofferman W, 8th Vt Huh A, 18d Pa eee e iiinen Hiiton Corp @ 15, 6th Wis oor es Sone On Martley &, 10th NF Neatuannerpr it. oh Pat Hooker J W, Ath NJ Neison Lt¢, 10th NY Haughtwaut 7. Sd NJ olen oO tee Hyman Lieut HA, 50th Pa LY hate Henry Lieut P F, oth Mich aa Hellam € B. 4th NJ lowland Serat J. 8th NT Hiri J @, 49th Pa any James W, 1224 Ohto Me, spine Scrat TJ. ith Mase a eae BF, U ‘Tackney Corp A, 37th Mich om Jounson JC, Slst Pa 2d Md car Jokes Capt B. 100th NY isth NY. Jordan V7, 19th Pa Serst P, 164th NY ess C, 2d Mich hh Mass Indinev FS, GAth O NY Jubenvitie J, 11th Mich ‘Hingler Lieut 8, 21th Wis ‘Jones WP, 38th Ind J by, 164th NT ? FS T. 71st Pa . Lith Pa O'Datly Corp P, 16th Mase O'Han'on Cory'ty 17h US ‘Orbert Corp W. ist Pa ree Otto F, ¥, 434 Oldvrook DH, 7th Mich Kite Serat W E, 99th Pa O'Burk M, 74h NY Kaitenbaugh SergiJ,l07thPa Oyeriock Sergi D 4. 28th Me Kooniz 1. 1 t Pa Patterson D, 87th Pa Kemble J. 104th NJ Peath WM. dih Vt authrep, F. 1s Py ath Mich Boiaty C, 4th Vt Kuowles Phillips @ N. 10G:h NT jennedy J. 155cn Pay M, 8d Vt Kerly P, 28th Mase Perkins D, 24 Vt Keely Corp 4, 27th UL Perbem M, 24 Vt Biot R, 6th'N ¥ Pieroe G, 24 Keepler Sergt. 27th Pa Peck N A. 2d Vt Kerns J, 155th NY it G M24 Vt Hrown Patt tooth XY >, 68d Bn ot assth NY W, 143d Reonelly By 126ih ST A. 1bist NY Ist Pa res h Pid Gorp M. 164th NY Phelps Corp. H, 26th Obie Pumay GH, 84 oO weit Rey J, 164 Riely F, 16: Y, fi Kaporte 1. a8 Naas Race Jay et wie A. Tat Mic 1350 Larrabee MM, 10h NYT i ed ed Richoyer’®) ca hayer P, Ate Rousher3 # 1iaih Pa Tachmana D, Tein iplze Halon hoe Lemon W 2ara saepete J by rm Treen f, I9t Win me ’ pis Liewt teed Siictan Gua stem! ‘ Soonfin J, Ness H, Sperral W, 1 Veo Antwerp Bhutter A, 48th Vanderhawk aaeonet s olet Pe Vandal A, 17 en anda! 3 O6th Pa ay an derslice Van Oleot JB, Vanwhy 42d Pa Vincent J 1, 14 Willhetlom, W, 154th Willard B. 73d Pa Wilbrom 0, Ith N ¥ Walker Cant iH. 60th i © sh J, 24th OND Sedwell A, Tth Vi Shocara Sorgt Joo, 8h Pe Wal Whites. S2dNY sw Slussor A. 14th Ind Walts ¥, 27th Pa Realen Sa Me Goltes Corp Onto 118th Pa emmene nd J, itith NY Winrichtrnstin JW, a @ Btann © B, 199th Wood J, 17h NY Sobmitver F, Sth Mich Weat 0, 155th NY Summers P,'24 Vi Woodmancer A. With NT tr yn ‘eo NY Wiliams J, hg N ant F, er . Swelmeor it, 1esth Pa Walsh Pate leah Wee Sone iat hag SH id art . le Semnimsopel Bergh JMS tet Waterhatn Covp WS, 17EAMo a Rew also A, Sohrio Corp L. 98th Pa Whittaker Corp WM, 1saPe Sombert F, 16th Pa, ©. 76th NY 4, 96th Pa JB, 24 Pa cay TB, ath NY J, 132d 0 Sencroin Sorat P. oth NY Th’ Me mee Thos, 484.65 Gocp Anim 1 Stow #0. tith Pa Row ia Ss ha oh tesoms]. 49th Pa, Pa der Sergt MR, 63a 20th N YM heedie J, b7th Pa , Glat Pa ies Capt B, ‘0th of Pe ileomb O, Beh Vt Bear Hi 8 4, ith Pa Wallnce & Gist Pp See Me aiitet Pa Weunetce Stet Stags we | olin 6 ratbr J, 98th’ Pa Workman J Pelath iM © Stumble f, 334 Mase lith WY B, 44th Pa hE 8th Mick ith Mich Mich 0th Pa he orp M D,10th WE 10dth WE - a i nm Toeke ‘awKor Th 126th Onio Tikeel Ds Jou Tt ‘Treror A, 39th WY KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THR FIPTY-FIRST NEW YORE, KILLED. Fennemore Lewla jacob Shafer Houry Brows james Waleh ol W Wandell, John M severely bea rita Tohu Sobnelder burg, hand, slighty foraham Van Assure, zen, c. TV oro, ianeee &. Eeonte fee geo. rost before Judge Barnard this morning on an order to cause why the present iacambents, Josiah aod Amor J. Williamson, should not vacate and deliver ap the books and papers to the pointees, Mezers. Allen, Purser aud Woodraff. Alloa and Thomas 0, Fields appeared for the new missioners, and William C, Noyes, John McKeon .Mr, Smyth for the present incembents. Aiter reading the petition-vf the new appointees reciting the order of the Court, Mr. Allen read the pon tbe subject, which he said was lusive, and lef tho Court no alternative but to oust Messrs. Brown ead wr Noyes them rove, and stated that tl bad been served with the nec papers, and coseequsatap beng ee ye) what answer. to make, wah etree could pot be called to trial until they were fully tn! of the nature of the offence, In this = was in et Be red pat only al pboy office ang Eady wists RS the nol case to proceed Bi aE be books Pal to their office. They knew very well what ¢' (there for, and were quite weloome to any end ail he papers relating to the case. ¢ J —The of this discussion fs, 1 6age legality of the tment of the Eomitaleatoners. Tue praction of tale court ia well bet 3 —— Incumbents = eatitied toa ye papers fore ent lo on merits Of the case, Te was $0 decided in case of Com nover ve. Deviin, and Platt vs. Stout, which went to the Spe of Al rt and afterwards in the case of De know what they are brought here for. Although it some timen happeos that men are without the slightesp intimation of the » BEI T don’t meee 46 lnteeduce the te sais core, le ir oa—' }, Suppose your Honor seta case {or some day next week, and in the meantime the couseal on the other side will have en opportunity of examining Arrival of Six Hundred 1 Puraperema, May 20, 1864. The transport George Leary, with six hundred invall@ soldiers from the Wasbington hospitals, arrived here to day, z MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Caire—Réncu.—On Priscy oresiag, ikay18, by tae —! ue lay evening, May” y Rev. Dr. J. D. Curtis, a Elikton, Ceot! county, Md.. ‘Jonn E Guage to Miss Hassan Rosa, both of Now York city. loutt— Havit.arp—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 20, the Rev. Dr. Morris, A. D. Hi ~ me OLY to Lenzi Ha’ » 4 LVILAND, 1 anon —tlanmno —On Friday. May 20, by the Rev. 19, by the Rev. J. Carpenter Smith, Guonan I. Kwatty of Jamaica, to ed oe mayne, EE And By a RE Dwight, M.D., ot thie ity, 7 .AWRUS—BRADAURST.—At St. "es ebut Tharaday, May 19, b7 the Rev. | by the . J. Orsenigo, Aurasp Kura Lanevs to Peas Paansats, daughter of the late Samuel Bradburst. Wavun—Jangway.—At New Brunswick ,N. J.,0n Thare Evorn a. day, May 10, Waren, of Paris, to Marmo. M. Gaughter of Dr. George R Jansways , : joa. Atom. —On Friday, ite Sanam C. Mary, widow Wm. H. Aidis, Jr., Abe A years. 9 montha‘and 97 days, Faneral services at ber late residence, 380 Ninth ave. nae, this iPday) afternoon, at two o'clock. mains will be taken to New interment. AwcmLia.—Un Friday, May 20, ; Mise Pacrawe Sea) Dative of Paria, France, in the 87th year of her faneral wili take . Stephen’ Twenty sigutd sireot, Between’ Lexiegine wear poeee! Seen, thie ‘Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her friends are requested Boarowr. ‘The re to attend without further invitation. Wednesday, May 18, Fanny, wife of and daughter of ‘the latedPilliem now. The relatives and friends of thi Invited to attend the funeral on ney ee day afternoon, at half-past two w’ctock. ; Baaver.—Oo 18th year of ieee May 19, Woasam Draven, io the ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the’ restdenes, of b ase “4 aw Raike, oy avenue, fourth house ‘DB. tn Sharan i iy funeral will cake place afternoon, at two 0° . maine Ca ANAM, —Karl fy a betoved wife of Joba Crilanan’ la the whl seek chkeaete The relatives and frienda of the fa Tespeott invited to attend the faneral, from hor late reahtecen, 3 (Saturday) afters tation. 2. Charles Nei! East Ninth streot, corner avenue (, this ‘clock, without further invit of the fainily, and thove of James, are respoctfalty inv renidence, 116 East Afternoon, at’ half pass 10, Loum Nom, tofane Lb. ond oem